davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

day and Friday OF each week. for Mr.
Hiram Pierce Is making repairs on hi,
house.
Mrs. Judsen Ellis. who has been III TO,
health. -"
Mrs. Lot Barton is at South China
nursing.
Mrs. Young OF Augusta. with Master
Joseph Joseph is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Minnie
The Ladies' Union will meet with, Mrs
Lillian Haskell at 2 o'clock Saturday
IafternOon.-.
Ethel Carpenter graduated from the
n mShy HiEh ,s school at Augusta. Mednesday
tiOns. - i.
Al who attended tho District. Sunday
school Association at South China, pro-
nounce It decided success. SO =
Among the first arrivals. for the. summer
her daughter. Mrs. Cappril. They occu.
py the house owned by Frank Pierce.
CHINA.
James Martin. who has been very. sick,
is pronounced out OF danger.
r. e. Doe made q business trip to Au-
gusta, Saturday. ~ :.
Tho Baptist Sunday school win OBJ
serve Children's Day. next Sunday.
W. J. Moore sold his household goods at
auction. Wednesday.
Mrs. G. J. Nelson and Mrs Heman Wal
lace, who have been visiting friends In
Boston. returned Wednesday. ;.
Twenty-Five, members of Arbutus Chap
ter, q. l.. s., Liberty. visited Golden Gate
Chapter, China, Friday evening. Supper
was served at p. NJ. and ice cream and
cake after the meeting In the evening. 1t
was most enjoyable occasion for all.
Some much needed repairs upon China
cemetery are now under consideration.
At a meeting of the Association held In
the Baptist vestry. June 10Th. 1t was voted
to PLACE an iron fence around the grounds
by subscription. $3.50 were pledged at the
meeting.
An unusually pleasant time was en-
jOycd at the Grange. Tuesday evening.
when supper of Strawberries and salads
was served by the gentlemen of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

will begin at 1870 O'Clock. the children
Of the church VIII contribute a program
that will make the service sort OF con
cert. The other meetings on that da,
will be held at the usual hours.
Children's day exercises will take the
place OF the regular services at the First
Baptist church on Sunday morning. The
following program will be given:
Organ Voluntary.
Invocation. y
singing-"Praise to Thee.
Welcome, Mildred Belts
Scripture Reading.
Prayer. .---
Anthem. s-. Choir
Kcciiation-'.rhe Three Roses
Roeits,ion3"what Can Little Children
LMr' a Leona Esponnette
Edith Leighton
Song. Ina James
R.citation-"rhe Little Pilgrim"
Rccitation-""The Sweetest Thing"
|. Dorothy -Collinson
observation-disclosures June" .velma Snarr
Stnging-"Ciarland OF Roses" Chorus
Five Little Girls
Recitation, Ina James
Recitation-"The CHEEKY Heart
Lura Taber
Margaret collinson
Recitation-"Giovers.' Susie Foster
Isabel Collinson
Singing-"Gldly Sing." Chorus
Remarks by the pastor, Rev. l.. II. Clarke
Coronation and BenedictiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
PENoBscoT.
EXPORT.

The Firemen's Muster to be held al
Camp Benson. July 18th. will doubtless BE-
the greatest celebration ever held on tho
grounds. Excursion trains will be rur
from all the surrounding towns.
Miss Lillian Osborne Of Dorchester, ar
rived at g. W. Stuart's. Fairview, last
week. for the summer. Mrs. w. E. Seek
ins. of Chelsea, is also passing a short
time there.
Ernest Frye went to Danforth Monday,
for a few weeks.
Fred Davis Of Fairview. is en- business
trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lewis are visiting
friends in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs Of Boston, are Wis
iting their daughter. Mrs. Barney Aaron.
Miss Lillian Mitchell went to Exeter,
N. H.. Tuesday.
Dr. jackson is moving into the Sawyer
house on Main Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Ought not to mean growing weak and
feeble. It does not mean weakness or
ieebleness for those who eat with GOOD
appetite and sound digestion. II Is of
tie utmost importance that old people
should retain the power. to digest and
sssimilate food which Is the sole source
Of physical strength. When age brings
feebleness it is generally because of the
failure to assimilate the nutrition con-
tsiued in food.
On. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and enables the per.
1ect digestion and assimilation of food.
Il invigorates the liver and promotes
general physical we'll being.
AFT il with gratitude we acknowledge vvh..
On. Pierce's medicine has done for grandmoth-
~ rood in fact it has cured her. writes Mis-,
carrie Ranker, of Perrysburg. Ohio. ~She had
6octored with several physicians but found NO
relief until DR.. Pierce advised her what to do.
She has taken only three bottles Of Golden Med.
;cal Discovery and is entirely we'll. She sui
Ten years. and her limbs were sweiIed viii,
dropsy 50 bad she could hardly walk MyCrand-
mothers name is Mrs. Caroline Hennen her ave
B II years. l will gladly answer all letters Of
Sick people are invited to consult Dr.
R. v. Pierce by letter. free. All cor
fespondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Q
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
CITY Hall Notes.

The following have filed marriage in
tentions at the Office of City Clerk
Wadsworth: Thomas II. Hickey of Gar
diner. and Miss Agnes Buckley of Au-
gusta; George Carl Scl1winG of Everett
Mass, and Miss Gertrude Dinsmore
Jackson. Gardiner; Charles F. Tabcr
and Miss Susan l.. Spencer, both OF
this city.
One of the very largest and most
important deeds, if not the one entail
ing the greatest amount OF money has
been recorded in the office of the Gar
diner city clerk. This is the documcn.
of about 25 closely typC-writtcn pages
in which is conveyed the terms and
conditions Of mortgage for $4OO, OOC
given to the Union Safe Deposit q
Trust Co. and covering all the property
of the Kennebec Light & Heat Co. To-
Gated in the cities OF Gardiner. Hal
lowell and Augusta. This deed is file 1
in the three cities, and also in thu
county registrars office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Church Notices.

Christ church, Rev. Robert w. Plant
rector. Services at usual hours on Sun
day.
Univcrsalist church, Rev. sOluf Tand
berg. pastor. Services at usual hours
Jacobs Dream" will be the subject OF
the morning service.
Free Baptist church, Rev. II. H
Hayes. pastor. Morning worship at 10. sc
O'Clock with sermon by the pastor
Other services during the day at usual
hours.
Highland avenue NJ. +. church, R. ~
JosCelyn. pastor. Sermon Ivy the pastor
at morning service. 1920 o'clock. Sun
day school at noon. Evening service at
z O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
sAeADAHoc.
aoWpoIN.

Childrcn's day was observed, Sunday. al
the BOwdOin Centre church
John Coombs will soon move his family
to Damariscotta Mills, where he is doing
a fine business.
Robert Adams. who suffered a shock a
short time ago is reported better.
Herbert Small. of Topsham. was the
guest recently OF his father, Stephen
Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frye Of Bowdoinham
were the guests OF Mr.. F'rye's sister. Mrs.
N. Gray, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Smith called on
friends, Sunday.
Three of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts
children are quite sick with chickenpox
Mrs. Arvllla Newell and daughter. Mrs
Robinson of Gardiner. were in town re.
Gently, visiting relatives.
Harry Lake of Richmond. was in town
Sunday, the guest of his uncle. Nathaniel
Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Mrs. Giichrist or RockIand, Is the guest
of Mrs. Fred J. Roberts for q short time
There has been snow every month thus
far this year.
T. r. Rand and Fred J. Roberts are
hauling hay for Charles Maxwell from
his farm at West BOwdoin to Lewiston.
Ms. Maria Grady was in Lisbon Falls,
last week.
It Is reported that ]. H. Cox, who met
with quite q serlOas accident caused by
g nhip stricking his eye while saving at
Sabattas. Is better. hf' ~.
A. ]. Holbroolk has gone to Somerset
County on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Evans Of Wfscasset,,
were In town. last week. visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

o,,ar, CONDUCTOR Of train No. %. last
enihg' telcgraphed ahead for officers
W., meet the train and officers Tozier
anu Nimball were in readiness. The
conductor requested them to take a
nan from the rear car and did so. He
80 '.cu TO be Geo. w. Wadleigh. grocer,
Vi augusta. and stated to Chief An
,r'', mat he came through on the
haa IRON Boston. and although he
nau a through ticket, some disagree
ahcht arose between him and the con
uc'o: regarding the time limit. Al
Enough Mr.. Wadleish was permitted
~ roe on the ticket from Boston clear
S,a oush 10 Gardiner without being
disturbed, the conductor decided. It an.
pears, to have him arrested when he
rcached this city. Chief Andrews per-
united MIR. Wadleigh to so to his home
III, augusta Immediately. last evening.
ne conductor stated that the railroad
"ouid appear in the prosecution of the
case. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Police officers from Augusta came to
Gardiner, early vest ar,lay morning, ac
comranied by an Italian labOrer, known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

flxer in the Edwards mill at Augusta.
Monday.
f. A. Holmes was at home over Sunday.
Wallace Morrow has bought a farm
near Chambers Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
SEARCH IN VAIN.

Augusta Police Officers Visit Gardiner
In Search Of italian Knife Wielders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
GARDINER.

c.. ~ Eastman. the manager OF IN.
Gardiner Canning Co., is a vcrv ,,,"' o
man these days and he told tho Io "sS
wor, as' evening. that most Of the
,,,o,, VI .ne Dis factory is nearly com
H.. u me big engine and boiler has
=, ~, sc. IN It's place In the left wing
'.,,, 'ne building and the canning ma,
,r''' VIII be put in place very soon.
1.-Two me work on the husking shed is also
.,I completion and Mr.. Eastman
t..",e that the first season Of the
"e'o'y mere will be a busy one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Recuperative Effect.

decUPeTatIVe G1ects
Considered with reference to it's re-
Cooperative Effect, then Is not so much
good IN the ordinafy Vacation as there
is in single bottle 1of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. the nttGs costs 81; the FORM
'er-weli, that depends; how much did
yours cost last ytafs
Hoods MSarsartttilla refresl,es the
tired blood sharpens the dulled appe-
lite, restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
ChiIdren's Services.

Tomorrow will be specially observed in
the Congregational church 1T Childrcn's
day and at the morning service, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Victor Grange fair closed, Thursday
evening, with a grand concert and
ball. Music by Kendah,s orchestra.
| The hall was crowded as on previous
evenings. The following is a list Of
presents drawn the last evening.
Sideboard, Aubery Grey: dining table.
George Strickland: Morris chair Mrs.
George Jones; silk quilt. Charles Chan :
ming: barrel Of floor, w. N. Osborn
clock, Lucy Bigelow; mandolin. New
ton Johnson; lamp. Elsie Bickford !;
lawn mower, Ernest Crosby; rocker.
Clyde chatham; dress suit case
Sanborn; water set, Mrs. Bessie Kru-
gor; umbrella, 0. A. Lombard; rocker,
Josiah York; stand, Almon Goodwin;
book Of poems. George Tobey; foot
stool. Jennie Gleason; stand, Sadie
Williams: suit case, Benz. Lawrence;
stand. Christine Totman. A few ar
ticles were sold by and 10 cents
tickets including cultivator. Fred
Howe; worsted laprobe. Mrs. Fred
Lord; large rocker. William Hayes;
loaf Of wedding cake. Will ]. Tobey.
Timothy Brown Of the Ridge, died,
Thursday, after short illness.
Angler l.. Goodwin has returned
from Boston to spend the summer with
his parents.
William Henry Tibbitts has sold his
farm to Il. P. Wells of Waterville.
NJ. F. Archer, who has been seriously
Ill for long time. is much better.
|. Joseph Nye, who had u bad fall some
two weeks ago. Is now able to go out.
Victor Grange fair opened, Tuesday
evening. The weather was very UNI
favorable. but the hail was filled. The
drama "Crawford's Claim'' was much
enjoyed by all present. Wednesday
evening the entertainment was fur
nished by Mrs. Blanche Harrington
Sampson. one Of the finest readers II,
the State. ami Arthur L. Sampson, an
accomplished clarinetist. Also songs
by Samuel ]. Ecclcs. with accompani-
ments by Alice L. Hinckley. The hall
was crowded. some going away unable
to get even standing room. The enter
tainment was much enjoyed by all
present.
SMITHFlELD.
Frank Bickford is building a henhouse.
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
STATE NEWR
KENNEBEC
WEEKS MILLS.

There will be services at the Maple
Grove Campground, Tuesday. July 4.
Rev. o. A. S. Maybury of Watervillc.
and Rev. G. II. Weeks of China, will
conduct the services
ALBION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Au-
gusta, are visiting ut w. s. Mayberry's.
Miss Dyer. who has been visiting
Miss Parmenter, has returned to her
home in Burnham.
Mrs. Thomas Of Warren, returned to
her home, Tuesday.
The Ladies' Circle Melted SAIL at
their Wednesday night meeting.
At the Sunshine meeting, "Wednesday,
quilts were made and clothing and
knitting done. Over thirty members
were present.
Mrs. Woods and Miss Thompson of
Unity, were in town, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
NORTH WINDSOR.

The Children's Day coneert at the Bap
fist church was postponed on account OF
the shower until 7.45. Sunday evening.
June %.
Asbtlry Pierce, one of our Industrious
young men. is gathering cream on Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
SMJTHFjELD,

Frank Bickford is building henhouse.
The grass Is very forward for the time
of year. All crops are looking we'll.
A few from this place attended the Ad
Sunday.
John Nichols resumed his work as loom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE IL. 1905

prises the wise giving OF aid, the conduct OF edu
cation, questions of sweat-shOp" and factory
labor both in regard to the product and also the
worker the juvenile court, the refornatory are
gradually being referred to women. Those who
have become wise-hearted and experienced have
had to obtain their information at unnecessary cost.
College sociology should deal with these subjects
from women's standpoint. The family. the struc-
ture of American society law in its relation 10 her
industrial conditions civic duties and schemes OF
betterment may be treated that they would help
her in the organization of the home well II
public service
1t is not wonderful that the college-bred woman
tries to escape from home problems of which She
has no knowledge. Her rebellion IS to be expected,
but is seldom effective, in most cases these
sponsibilties come to her. She seems irrevoca5Iv
tied TO the home, and be her abors in the field Of
business, literature clubs settlements or municipal
affairs, be she married single, she viii find these
cares are hers They may be CALLING shackleS or
she may make brave fight and illuminate them.
They will come to her.
Training for them she does need and should have
1t is due her least test the effect OF direct
education for her llfework.
Within a few months separate groups of college
women in several parts of the United States have
decided to consider this entire subject carefully.
with view to the reorganization OF college work
for women. if it seems advisable.
One of the leading Eastern colleges has issued
pamphlet to its graduates asking series OF direct
questions concerning what each one had found IN
Continued on Page 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

made at home and the multitude of repairs can be
conducted easily there. Discarding articles rather
than repairing them, employing outside aid to
make small changes, are uneconomc conditions
which are apt to exist where the household manager
is lacking in knowledge. Simple beauty of decOra-
ton and furnishing lies in the hands of her who can
use the needle intelligently
Other lines of handWOrk crop up internationally
and cause serious discomfort where money IS not in
abundance. The chair coverings out and must
be replaced the mattresses need retuttlng, the
baskets, brushes and brooms could be saved for
longer wear by small repairs. The inability to
meet these needs often will make an attractive
home appear shiftless This has an unfortunate
ethical effect on the mistress and all OF the
family.
The Young hOusekeeper, therefore, comes from
her classical college to a seeth1ng workshop,
where in all probability she does not understand
one operation of the many needing her direction.
A mercantile establishment whose manager knows
nothing of the business brings heavy losses to the
stockholders; vet the home has more vital effect
on the community than any mere business Its
head should know the crafts praCtised there and
their relation to science, that she may be able to
suggest improvements and direct unskIed outside
help, thus saving herself trouble and expense.
The sanitary condition of her home, the general
health of the family the relation it of such every
dav subjects as eating bathing clothing, exercise,
care of ewes hair and teeth and the benefits OF reCrea
alton depend greatly on her. Furthermore disease
or sudden emergencies may need her direction that
she may utilize the means at hand wisely until help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

arrives. During the illness of any of her family
she needs knowledge of nursing, for she cannot
escape all responsibility, even if trained nurse
can be obtained. She should understand espe
Ciallv the laws governing her own physical well
being the function of motherhood and the vital
issues at stake in her life and in her children
Art and general economic courses are in the col
lege but the applications are seldom such as she
needs She meets such problems the best
division of the ordinary income; the keeping of
accounts the relation of repair to the successful
running of the home of improvements to the
increase in its value the wise conduct of the small
and continual purchases the furnishing, the house
hold art and the decoration and in many instances
the building of the home the direction of the culture
and the eniovments of the family; and the training
and management of servants.
Nor Is the lit of demands upon her expert knOwl-
edge vet completed. The sane and wise govern
nent of the household requires that she know how
to deal with numerous natures. College psychology
should help her in that most difficult of tasks With
her rests much of the responsibility for developing
the children into strong, good characters. The
beneicent influence of even good school usually
lasts only short time if not reinforced by home
influence.
Few women escape all social responsibility the
pleasures and gaieties one hand call for their
direction and on the other hand various public
questions demand their attention. The pressure
upon the men in the large American cities IS so
great that the mass of them have not time to
slider certain fields of municipal work. The clean
ing of streets the innunerable Phanthropic enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

were ordered to scour the mounta ms for certain
bush SO poisonous that other shrub could grow
in the soil it. These were planted in the
nountain-side in the design suggested by the Indian
girl, The work occupied many long and weary
years. Some of the planted shrubs died, and 1t
was necessary go far into the mountains searching
for Others but at last the shrub took deep root, and
gradually every green thing within the center OF
the great design Withered and died leaving the spot
barren of Vcrdure of any sort.
Another legend, romantic. and accepted
the real Indian tradition is that two warriors OF the
Coahuila tribe Ah-me-g oha-tah and Wa-shO-go
were in love with the chiefs daughter, who looked
with favor upon both sIIitors The time soon came.
however. when she must choose between them. and
she undecided in her preference that she
declared the lovers must fight duel to the death,
the winner 10 claim her hand The warriors eagerly
accepted the proposal, and selected as the battle
field the point of land where rests the base
or shank of the The weapons to be used
were bows and arrows; and at the first tWang of
the bowstrings the arrow of Ah-me-g tab sped
true TO the heart OF his dusky antagonist while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

he wished them to 60 and SAID that Ill the
mountains in the southern part of that country
was a great arrowhead the uountatn-~iie
which pointed down into valley OF exceeding rich
ness and fertility.
Go" said he and search for the arrowhead
Do not lose heart If YOU cannot find the locality.
but hunt hunt hunt until YOU come To the arrow
head, There YOU Will find water, wood and grazing
lands in abundance
The caravan set out for the wonderful valley
which Young had described TO them SO enth"~--
asticallv. and for months they toiled across the
desert wastes and over the mountains. Many died
on the way: the animals gave out. and finally
rebellion arose Some wanted to 60 way. ~n-,.-
another. The dissenting members finally took An
old Spanish trail which they believed was a more
direct route to their destination. This was the
party of ernigrants which met such tragic fate In
the furnace like desert where lies Death Valley from
which event the name was given to the place. The
other party after great prvaton. finally entered lH'
upper part of the San Bernardino Valley. and when
they discovered the arrow head they knew that
their terrible journey was At an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

that Of Wa-shO-gO-tah buried itself
in the tree-trunk just over his rivals
head. With a shout OF triumph
Ah-me-go-ha-tah pulled the arrow
from the body of the defeated brave,
fitted it to his bowstring and fired It
into the air out of sight. It fell at
the head of the healing spring. where
it Immediately took root and began
to grow. Year by year It increased
in size until it attained its present
dimensions.
The great arrowhead was noticed
first BY white men in IS4-, when
Captain Jefferson Hunt. one OF
Brigham Young's scouts. was sent
to the Pacific Coast TO spy out the
land and select a spot suitable for
establishing a Mormon colony
Brigham Eoung's fondest hope was
to colonize the entire Pacific Coast
Hunt in his travels entered the san
Pernardino Valley. and at once was
struck with its beauty and its verdure
and richness of soil He noted the
immense arrowhead away up on the
side of the mountain, and fastened
back to Salt Lake. where he re-
counted to his leader what he hal
seen. Young at once selected some
of his leading men. and told them
of his plan To- establish a colony ON
~, ..,,,-- H. -Is-l -o1f them q