davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
JUST WHERE IS THE WEST.
Section Which Can Not Easily BE
Founded by Gcogra phical Limits.

1t would be easier to tell where IL
the east. That Is always toward the
Atlantic. Boston Is east to Cleveland:
Chicago Is east to Colorado and every.
thing this side of the Cascade noun
talns is east to the Pacific coast. 1t al.
most amounts to this: The west Is
where II man Is: the east Is where he
or his father came from.
So 1t comes to pass that the west
has no fixed geographical limits like
the south anl New England. 1t Is
something more than Il geographical
term. Like Boston. 1t Is state of
mind. There are mountains and rivers
ana oceans within the limits Of which
this state of mind Is prc-cminently to
be found, but 1t IL 10 he recognized in
other regions as well. You can tell Il
wcstcrncr as you can tell southcrncr
sometimes by his speech, always by
his attitude toward life.
The west means Americans who are
controlled by certain IDEAS ana mo.
tivcs. But American does not mean
Anglo-SaXon beyond the Alleghenles.
1t Is never strictly speaking, matter
OF descent. but this Is doubly true Of
that great region where blood and
ideas and habits of every people under
the sun are fusing into n new race.
Inevitably the west Is cosmopolitan.
With such an origin 1t could not be
otherwise. provincialism In any AFRO.
CANT sense of the term you will not
find outside OF the thirteen original
States of the Union. On the pralrieS
too many men have succeeded where
according to all precedent they ought
to have failed for anyone to claim u
proprietary right In omnisclence.
Lacking that. however convinced 1t
may be OF Its own superiority. the
west Is tolerant, ana the westerner Ia
ut home everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22


nave Known IT. But we never know the
ciearest thihgs until too late. 1t was
nor oniv Tor the sake OF acquiring NM
sen OF an awkward matter but also in
,he nope OF DONG good To the Few LETT
u'soiitc' thht iiardehow moved forth
from the windy white curtain away
again.
lie went down the passage at n very
great pace nearly akin 10 n run; and then
AT the head of the staircase he turned,
and remembered u quiet little corner.
Here. in an out.of-the-way recess, the
rope of the alarm bell hung: and he saw
1t, even In that niche moving to ana fro
WIN the "hNersni uraught' hnruenow
lang such peal as ths old bell had
never gwen tongue 10 Deiore' Inc beli
was large one, SOUND ana clear; ana
inc can must nave startled the neigh
torhood Tor mile. u II conin he startled
heaiiy' ! 20 nelieve l nave reused
somebody NJ iast! exclaimed the ringer,
as ne looked through wihd"w command
ing the ROAD TO the mousse, anu saw u
man on horseback coming. but' sure
~ "hiess ne slrahs OUT OF the ground
ne must nave oeeh coming petore De-
| gan
| ~ "''"s ""'
Visitor wou'u ne welcome; ana hnrdenow
ran towards tue Top OK the STAIRS To see
VINO was ana 10 meet MN: But here,
rs ne turned Tue corner OF the balus'
tradeu gaier!' scared ana hurrying
young woman a'ihost ran INTO MS arms
| oh, what u w she cried drawing
Dhck' ana piushiig 10 u deeper color
thah wen eStracted p'oou can show;
tnere Is no iuherai yer, ne IL NOT dead'
VINO Is RINGING the nel SOY II mas
startled even nm, "h" WIZ nither XIII
or save him' NH hii''' II VIII XIII him'
am almost sure
"Esther-Aliss Cripps-what fool !
am! l never thought of that did not
know-how could tell! am all in the
dark, Is it Russell OvcrshuteT'
"fcs, Mr.. llardenow. Everybody
knows it, Every one has taken good care
to run away. Even the doctors will
come no more. They say 1t Is hopeless;
and they might only infect their other
patients. ! fear that his mother must
die too, She has taken the fever In Il
milder form; but walk she will, while
walk she can. And at her time OF life 1t
is such chance But cannot stop one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
CHAPTER Xvf.-(Continuetl.)

Knowing pretty well all the chief
rooms of the house, Hardenow resolved
TO go and see IL they were locked; and
grasping his black holly-stick for self
defense, he made for the dining room.
The door was wide open; the cloth on the
table, with knives and forks and glasses
placed, as II for n small dinner party.
Hardenow tasted the water in jug. and
found IL quite stale: then he opened n
napkin. and the bread inside 1t was dry
and hard as biscuit. Then he saw with
still further surprise That the windows
were open to their utmost extent. and
the basket of plate was on the sidcboard.
"My old friend Russell. my dear old
fellow!" he cried. with his hand on his
heart, what strange misfortune has be-
fallen you! No wonder my letter was
left unanswered. Perhaps the dear fell
low Is now being buried. and every one
gone to his funeral. But mol If it were
SO, these things would not he thus. The
funeral feast Is grand institution. Ev-
Crything would he fresh and lively. aud
five leaves put into the dinner table.
With this true reflection, he left the
room to seek the solution elsewhere.
At the end of this passage he came IL
1 small alcovc. fenced off with loose
white curtain, shaking and jerking itself
IN the wind. lie put this aside with his
stick; and two doorways, leading into
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
GRIPS, THE CARRIER
r. =. BL MORE
Author Of LORNA boo Me-" "ALicE LORRAINE" ETC., ETC
ORNA DOONE," "ALlcE LORRAINE" ETC., ETC.

ward: and 1t was mean thing to go
backward. rendering no nclp. when help
seemed wanted so extremely. He peep
ed back into the other room; and there
was the lady with the fine white hair,
sleeping ms soundly rs a weary top. driv-
en- into dreaming by extreme activity of
blows.
Nothing less than a fine idea could
have delivered Ilardcnow from this bad
situation. 1t was suddenly borne in upon
his mind that the house had rare old
fire bell. relic of nobler ages. hanging
from bar in a little open cot, scarcely
big enough for hen rOost and Russell
had shown him one day. with laugh,
the corner in which the rope hung. There
certainly could he but very little chance
of doing harm by ringing It: what could
he worse than the present state Of
things? Some good Samaritan might
come. No Lcvitc was left to be driven
away.
For 1Iar1cnow understood the situa.
ton now. The meaning If very short
paragraph in the Oxforl paper of Sat.
uriay. which he had glanced Ut and east
10y. came distinctly home to him. The
careful editor had omitted name of per.
son aud of place. but made his report
quite clrnr TO those who held key tc
the reference. "iIow very dull-wittcd
row must be-" cried the poor young fell
low in his lonely trouble. IL ought tc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

separate rooms. but with no doors In
them. faced him. Something told him
that both these rooms held human life, or
human death.
First he looked In Mt the one on the
left. lie expected to see lonely death
His nerves were unstrung TO such de-
gree that he wholly forgot everything
except his own absorbing sense OF his
duty as n man In holy orders. In the
room on the left he saw n little bed, laid
mt the foot of fnt four-postcr; and on
this little bed Of white lay lady, or n
lady's body. cast down recklessly, In
sleep or death; with the face entirely
covered by n silvcry cloud of hair. From
the manner In which one arm was bent,
Hardenow thought that the lady lived.
There was nothing else to show II. Be
ing a young man, Il gentleman also. he
hung back and trembled back from enter.
Ing that room.
Without any power to "rcvOlve things
WELL" as he always directed his pupils to
do, Hartlcnow stepped to the other door
way, and silently settled his gaze inside.
His eyes were so worried that he could
not trust them. until he had time to con-
slider what they told.
They told him tale even stranger
than that when had grown upon him
for an hour now' anu passed from void
alarm Into terror; they showed him the
loveliest girl-accordins 70 their render.
ing-that ever they had rested on till
now; a maiden sitting III low chair read
ing, silently sometimes. ana sometimes In
whisper, according to some signal, per-
haps, OF which he saw no sign. There
was no other person In the room. so far
as he could see; and he strained his eyes
with extreme anxiety to make out that.
The Rev. Thomas Hardcnow knew
that he was not discharging the functions
now of the sacerdotal Office, In watching
young woman through doorway, with
out either leave OF holice' bnt though
he must nave peen aware Oh ,nlS, IL
scarcely SCENE" now 10 occur 10 him' or
whether II ana, OF ulu not he went Oh III
the same manner s"%hH'
The sound of low, laborlous breath per
vaded the sick room now aud then. In
spite of all draughts, the air was heavy
with the scent of herbs strewn broad
cast, to prevent infection-tansy. worm
wood, rue and sage, burnt lavender and
rosemary. The use of acids In malignant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

little chatting dish producing lively fumi.
CATION. Esther curtscyed at a distance,
and started away--until her retreat was
cut of very suddenly.
"Why. no girl. lilo girl! and young
man in the corner What is the meaning
of all this? I have come to see things
rightcd: my name is Worth Oglander. ]
find this here old house silent rs
grave. and YOU two looking like a brace
of robbers. Young woman.--young won.
an.-why, bless me now, if it isn't our
own Etty Grips! did believe, and
would believe, but for knowing Of your
Family. FIFTY. and your brother Grips the
cnrricr-that here you are for the pur.
pose of setting this old mansion aflre."
Esther. having been hard set to sus.
tain what had happened already, was
now unable to assert her dignity. She
| simply leaned against the WALL and gent.
ly blew into the embers of her disin.
| fectng stuff. She knew that the Squire
| might kill himself, after all his weeks
| of confinement. by coming over here. in
this rash manner. aud working himself
up so. But 1t was not her place to say
| a word; even IL she could say il.
| Mr. Oglan1cr." said IInrdcnow. com.
| ing forward and offering his hand, while
| Esther looked at them from beneath q
cloud of smoke, II know your name bet.
ter than you know mine. You happened
to be on the Continent when | was stay
ing in your village. Ny name is Thomas
| llardrnow. | am Il priest Of the Angli.
can church. and have no intention of set.
ting anything on fire."
Are you the young fellow that turned
half the heads If Brcklcy. and made the
oxford examiners all tumble back. like
dead behring's with their jaws down
Grips was In the Schools, ana he told
me all about 1t. And you were Il friend
of poor Oycrshutc. ! am proud to make
your acquaintance, sir"
Whatever might or may be said by
any number Of most able and homicida
physicians Russell Ovcrshutr will be-
licvc. as long ms he draws breath of life
that by the grace of the Lord he owe.
that privilege to the fire bell In this
belief he has always been most strongly
supported by Esther Grips. who. per
haps. was the first to suggest the idea
for he Mt that time must have failed to
know fire bell from water bucket
The doctors had left him. through nc
fear for their own lives. but In despair
Of his. There was far less risk Of in
fcction now than in the earlier stages
no sooner. however. did the household
find out that the medical men had aban
doncd the case than panic seized theii
gallant hearts. and with one accord they
ran away. From Saturday morning til
Saturday night. when Esther came from
Bccklcy. there was nobody left to watch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
Real Thing.

"Dld you read that article in the
paper last night about the burning Is.
sues of the day. asked the star board.
err,
mo" answered the lnndlady, "but
this morning read about the burning
issues of the night when l received
my gas bill"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
A Grim Calculation.

"The average duration Of human life
Is becoming greater"
"Maybe So" answered the pessimlst,
"But wait till automobiles get little
cheaper."-Washingt Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

Some. men after paying IS to get
married would cheorfully pay 80 to
get unmarried
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07
Po|ic|inica de San Juan
De los DOCTORS q. Coll y 1oste, J. N.
Carbonell y J. a. Lopez Antongiorgi.
San jose, No IA, Principal.

Treinta amos do experiencia pro-
fesional on las enfermed AIDES tropica-
Gales. Alta ciruifa. Especialidad en-
enfermedades de 10 piel. Ginecologfa
y Tocologia. Was urlnarias. Oto-
Rfno.Laringologfa. Venerologfa.
Analisis qufmico y microsc6pico. Ho.
ras de consulta: de 3 q IL por 10 ma
hana y de 2 & s de Ia sarue. Precio
de consultas, un dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operaciones SO haran en-
este G abinete, domicilio, en- ell Hos
pital Presbiteriano y en- ell de muieres
y nifos. FL servicio dentro iuera de
Ia poblaci6n, sera iustipreciado. Sc
y satisfacen consultas medicas los en-
fermos de Ia isla: el interesado remi-
|tira nm historial dc 81 enfermedad y
un giro postal de dos dollars, y reel
bira un <Cusstionario,, cuyAs pre-.
guntas debe cumplimentar, y luego 90
lie enviara el <Tratamientos. Dirii.r
10 correspondence al Practicante y
Secretario de la <Policlfnicas don Pho
Amador y Rodriguez, San Jose mime.
no IA, principal, Tsl6fono 2O6. San
Juan. P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07
Board Of medical examiner
Of Porto-Rico.

Exanenes parMe lic>s, P racti
cantes Comadronas sl primer Martes
de Octubre de 1905.
Los Medicos aspirantes & licencias
para poder practicar Ia medicina y la
cirujfa en- Puerto Rico dsberan cumplir
los requisites siguientes:
10 Presentar en- la Secretarfa de
este Board ell tftulo que les acredite
como Medicos Cirujanos.
70 Una solicitud jurada ante ell
Juez i otra autoridad judicial acredi
tando ser el mismo que frma la solicit
tud.
80 Pagar un derecho de $500 en-
Tesoreria.
~ Pasar un exsmen de todas las
asignaturas que comprende la profe'
sion medica ante la Junta examinado-
ra. Dicho examen tendra lugar el pri-
mer Martes do Octubre pr6ximo, en- las
Ofcinas del Board of Medical Exami
ners.
Los Medicos que ademas del tftulo
que en- tai sentido les acredite, posean
un State board; presentaran igual soli-
citud y haran evidencia de estos docu-
mentos (titulo y licencia) ante ell Secre-
tario que suscribe en- los 10 dlas que
subsigan a la publication de este anun-
clio. Deberan pagar un derscho de
S25. 90 en- la Tesorerla respectiva, en-
tendiedose que pasada esta Convoca
toria sera considerad como practica
Illegal la de los Medicos que no hubie
sen cumplido con estos requisites.
Los Aspirantes a Practicantes y
Comadronas presentaran solicitudes
tambien juradas abonarAn un dere-
cho de $1,000 los primeros de $500
| las segundas, por derecAos de examen
y licencia.
Dichos Apirantes presentaran GER
tincaciones que acrediten haber recibi-
do practica de Cirujia Menor de
Obstretricia en- Hospitales 9 al servi-
clio m6dico particular. %.
Las solicitudes en- blanco podran
psdirse q esta Secretarfa, 10 mismo
que cualeuiera expiicaci6n que fueie
neces aria, relacionada con dichos
exAmenes.
Estos tendran lugar sl dia de
octubre de 1905.
DR.. M. QUEVEDO BAEZ.
San Francisco 73 8 Apartado 7l2.
San Juan. ~ 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07
Gran Hotel Palmer
Situad~ on el sttio n,ds sentries de
estd aedaa.

sauad~ on el sttio mds sentries de
estd aadaa.
Este estableclmiento tlene
habitaciones frescas y ventl-
ladas con salldas al balloon.
Gran reforma de banos {
inodoros, estllo americana, de
acuerdo con las practlcas de
hygiene mas estrlcta. 81 me-
ior en- su clase. Servlclos a la
carta. Sc sirven comldas 4 do
micilio. Alumbrado electrlco.
Telefono numero 49,.
Propietario y Reprsssntants,
TIMOEEO PALMER.
Nayagucz, Mendez Vigo No "A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07


=. E1BRos u 4
GRATIS!
"GUIA DE LA SALUD"
COntiene mas de 100 paginas
y muchOs grabadOs magnificOs
y laminas en- dolores.
Sc ENVIA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
sodo aquel que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Por medic de este libro
interesante Sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara ain muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen de
la sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual Sc
iescriben todas las enfermedades
que atacan al sistema humane y los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta escritO exclusivamente
para los Hispano.Americanos O
mas bien para la raza EspanOla
pOr ell Professor E. G. COLLINS,
de la Universidad de New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual v ma.
trimOnial, y como llevar a cabo los
deberes matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro-
pia salud y la de sus hijos.
Todo ell que ha leido este libro
dice que vale su peso en- orc. Es
un libro para todo ell mundO, pa
ra el esposo y la dulce esposa, para
cl joven mancebo y lajoven dom
celia, para el jornalcro, para ell lmeca-
nico y para ell hombre de negoclos.
Para las personas que gocen de
buena saludrecomendamos los capi-
tulos que tratan sobre la manera
de impedir las Intermediates; asi
como los no mcn0S intereSanteS
sobrela vida sexual y matrimO-
nial Y como c0nseguir una prole
robusta y saludable.
A los que Sc hallan enfermos re
comendamos los capitulos que ira
tan de todas las Intermediates en-
general, como la dispesia, reuma.
tiSm0, enfermedades de los rinO.
mes, del higado ETC., etc.
Sc distribuiran cincuenta mi
(50,OOO) ejemplares gratis, Y to-
da persona que 10 sOlicite Y en-
vie q esta 0ficina algunas estam,
pillas de correOs, junto con el
nOmbre v direction, acibira unC
de estOs libr0s.
No echcn en- olvidoc c. oribir sin
demora, pucs ha sido tal IA acogida
one ha obtenido Ia pri "a edicior
de esta obra, que va G. Sc ha ago.
tago.- Escriban inmcl ,,tameAtc a
DR.. E. c. Collins
G
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West "a St., NV YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-07
LInea EerIea DEL 0ssit

BsIletss baratos para dias festsuhs
En- IL elase de Capital Bayarohn'
da v vuelta IS ctvs., sn "a Ia csvH
En 10 do BayAm6n { Cataio, lda :
yuelta is etvs. en- ~ 10 csvs.
Hillete ordinario de Capital a Csi%
10 On ~ elaae & ) ctvr'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27

Miss Ethel Sanford. who has been
attending school I'm Oakland, il at
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
sAeADAHoc.
RICHMOND.

Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Hooper on
their return from conference stopped
over in Richmond a day, making social
calls during their short stay.
Miss Florence Robinson, who mas
been employed as matron in bostoi'
for the past winter has returned 10
her home for the summer.
Mrs. Nancy Whitney, who mas peei'
confined to the house for the past lew
weeks with a severe cold, Is able 10 pe
outdoors again. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlette. who are quite
interested in the religious movement
at Shiloh, left for that p'ace'
Tuesday. where they intend to remain
for some time.
xvorh has begun on the Methodist
church. The first to be done Will DE-
| TO take down the steepie.
Mrs. r. Parks and granddaughter
T cora Roe are to soon move To Llspoh
Falls. in which place they will make
their future home.
II is now reported that Mrs. John
I.eavitt has typhoid fever. She Is at
tended by Or. Peabody.
The residents of this town are not
well pleased with the report that the
steamboat company will build wharf
and land at the DensmOre ferry. This
will deprive the town, which has
patronized the boat to great extent
in the past, of direct beat service.
CAPTAIN Tarr of the launch Aldena
made a trial trip to Bath. last Tues
day, and brought home a cargo Of fish.
1t is reported the new boat mode 10
miles per hour against tide.
The funeral of Israel Sturtevant.
who was found dead in his pasture,
took place from his home, last Monday.
under the direction of Undertaken j.
&c. Fiagg. Although the remains We're
found in the pasture, Coroner Flagg
did not deem an inquest necessary.
The deceased was 81 years old. and
has been a much respected citizen or
this town during his life. Cause of
death was heart failure. Rev. Mr..
Perry nfficiated as pastor.
Mrs. Cora Lint and son, Percy, have
moved to Waterville, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Lint and
son work on that section of the Maine
| Central road and Waterville Is a more
| convenient home for all.
Ernest Herbert, mail clerk on the
| Maine Central, is at home at present
| sick with typhoid fever. He is attend
ed by DR.. Price.
| After the usual meeting by the Gold
el. Rule Club at the c.. A. r. hall. next
| Monday evening, a social meeting will
| be held and refreshments served. These
| gatherings are looked forward TO wrf
| much pleasure by its many members.
The dry weather and early spring
| has caused quite a number to make
| their gardens. J. II. Stuart has planted
most of his early vegetables besides
setting out lot of plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
PENoBscoT.
EFT MA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester and lit
tie son from Brewer recently r,turned
to their home i'm town.
Ralph Friend has returned to his
work on the NJ. {. Il. F., after a weeks
illness.
Mrs. Ralph Friend left town, last
Monday night. for Boston with her
aunt. Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. bennett. spent a
few days last week with Mr.. bennett 8
relatives.
Miss Ethel Friend will pass the next
two weeks with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hubbard of South
Etna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BCrpee of Show
hogan, and little daughter Annie are in
town at Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rowe's.
4 little stranger. haby girl. arrived
at the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Car
ters a few days ago.
j. A. Sanborn is comfortable and Is
gaining Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A. SanbOrn,
were in town to see him, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
ISEQ ny
1|cIGl

Pullman Car Service.
Tuliinan Sleeping car between Boston
ana Saripou on train leaving Boston al
40 I. NJ; Augusta. 1a.5y a. Nj; Bangor
go A. M, and Caribou 1.l0 p NJ
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1o.i5 f. NJ; Augusta
80 +. NJ; Waterville, l4U p NJ Bangor
$40 \. Nj. /. Arrive ,MIlIiuocket at G4J A
NJ; H"ultcn, $50 A.. Nj; free4ue Isle, 1873
a. Nj; Caribou, ll.VO z. NJ Fort FaIrfed
Hoo A: NJ; Van Buren. T. ~ 2. NJ.
LEANE-Rorliand 10. p. NJ; Augusta,
sor. 100 A. NJ Arrive katahdin Iron
Works, go A. NJ; Pattcn. ll.j0 A. NJ;
ashland, 10 +. M; Fort Kent. 4l5 P. NJ;
NJ. Caribou. Bis r. NJ; Van Buren,, sT
T. M; Limestone 40 p. NJ; Fort Fair.
held. 3.h p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, siI
A. NJ; Guilford, 9.4i A. NJ; Mouson. lOlj
A. NJ: Greenrilte. 1855 a. M; Kineo, III
LEAVE Portland, 1o.aj A. NJ; Augusta,
bangor; 3.!o l.. A.: Arrive Millinocket, 90.
NJ; Presque Isle. 9.5, +. NJ; Caribou laS
+. n; Fort, Fairfield, lsi5 p. NJ
LEAVE Portland. l.. 10 T.. NJ: Auguaa,
~ Al; Waterviil', .ies Z. NJ; Ban
Guilford. 10 =. NJ; Greenville, $40 P NJ
TRAINS ARklN
LEAVE Grecnville. 5.33j A. M; Dover,
..o2 A. Nj; Arrive Bangor. o. A. ~;
Leave Bangor, l3I. Arrive Waterville.
sos: Augusta. 3.ij f. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, o. A. NJ; Carl
n"u. dt0 A. NJ: Prcsque isle. G22. A. NJ;
Houlton. 500 4. NJ; Ashland, 60 A. NJ;
patten. St1 A. NJ. Milino. ket. 10 Is A. ~;
Il atahdin Iron Works 1913 A. NJ: Arrive
Bangor, ITO +. NJ; Arrive Wateryille, sos
l.. Al; Augusta, IA p. NJ.
LEAVE, Van RtIrap NJ C1rihou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herplcide.
Women who make business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two. con-
corning Herpicide:
Il can recommend Newbro's 'Herpi.
cids." as 1t stopped my hair from falling
out: and. a q dressing 1t has no super
Tor.
"(sisned) Bertha A. Trullinger.
Complexiop Specialist,
= Morrison 81. Portland. Ore"
AFTER using one bottle Of 'sHerpicIdes
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp u entirely free from dandruH
'%Stgned1 Grace Dodge.
- - - ~ Beauty Doctor,
'16 Sixth st.. Portland. Ore
.eoid ~ leadink druggists Send 1oc. IN
stamps for :smpas to The Herpicids Co..
eowditeh, Webster & Co., Special ACTS.