davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
EACH KING HAS HIS BUELow.

-, NFe'y King OF Prussia has had HIS Buiow." is
- - o'a saying IN Germany. which IS recalled by
49, announcement thai the Kaiser by way OF fur
"a hohoTing his Chancellor. who recently de-
4so the title Of "F1rst." Prince, has accorded
- 'e ScIow family the right OF nominating one
~ -s members 10 the Prussian House OF Lords.
- is perogat;ve enjoyed by limited number
.Ae oid houses Of the great territorial nobility,
- as The Arnims. Ostens. Konigsmarks. AL
~ 1lsieoens' schgerins and Schulenburgs. all OF
A'sa belong 10 the rank OF count. The agnates,
'ouit males OF the family. select one Of their
I~Noer 10 represent them in the Herrenhaus. or
use Of Lords. and then MAKE known . their
,nee' who is thererpon appointed by the>Crown
ne upper chamber for life
- SDlogs arc one OF the Oldest houses In Ger
w and trace t6s.r lineage In unbToken Line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
The AGE Of AduIteration.

The American consumer does a lot of
complaining about high Irices. but he
is curiously Indifferent to the abuse of
food adulteratiOn. OF :ha two evils
the latter is by far the more grievou5.
There is no other country III which the
adulte-ation of food products is so
widely practiced and SO patiently tOler-
atcd as in the United States. Said Il
recent writer: 'In these days of butter
not traceable to the COW, q wine inno-
cent Of the grape. of beer estranged
from hops and malt, of ooffee-berrieS
made in Il mold and not grown on a
bush, of honey not made III a beehive
hut in u factory, and d thousand and
one dudaciouS frauds, We consume one
hundred million dollars worth of frau
Gulently prepared food u year. Fraud
has been officially detected in more
than three thousand samples of food.
From the cheapest and most ordinary
article of diet, such as French sardines
Caught off the coast of Maine) and
canned salmon with apologies to the
swordfish) to such costly Geicacies as
Russian sturgeon caviar" COLLECTED in
Delaware Bay and imported Lueca oil
'from the cotton tisl1S Of GeorgiaD,
there is imposition"
The adulteration of drink is even
more general and more harmful than
mat of food Milk, coffee, tea, and
cocoa are rarely what they SEEM The
popular temperance drinks of the soda
fountain are fearfully and wonderfully
MADE Alcoholic beverages are adult
lerated to an appalling extent. There
can be no doubt that aduteration ia
one cause of the greater prevalence of
drunkenness in this country, as COM
Jared with countries like Germany
mere adultera ton is almost unknown.
huch OF the whiskey scld in cheap
''''ooHs Is rank poison. The recent in
usatlons and prosecutions by the
scr tary of the Massachusetts State
oodId or Health show what the beer
uilliher mas to put up with. The enact
'"0'!' ana strict enforcement of laws
.S 7ii'lsl adulteration would do much for
'"e cause Of Temperance.
- '"e E'st number of the Outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
REMOVING OLD SHELLS.
Soldiers Clearing Out Magazine of Old
Arsenal-Loaded Ones Dumped at
Sea.

The work of removing the ammuni-
ton from the magazine at the old
arsenal property was begun yesterday
morning by detachment of the United
States Coast Artillery under the charge
of Capt. w. H. Hamilton of Fort Will
liams, Portland Harbor. The detach-
ment arrived Thursday evening. by
scow from Gardiner. where they had
been brought by the big government
tug Weitzel. AS the tug drew tot
much water to safely navigate the
Kennebec above that place, the re-
mainder of the journey vas nlaue ny
the power scow. which the tug brought
from Portland with her.
The removal of the old shells was be-
gun, Yesterday morning. IL or the
loaded projectiles being placed on board
tho scow and started for Gardiner at
about o'clock. where they were loaded
on hoard the tug. taken out to sea and
dumped. The reason that this is done Is
hncause they are obsolete and absolute
ly worthless for military purposes. be-
inc made for guns that we're long sine :
nut of date.
The unloadcd shells viii be taken on
board the tug and will later be used for
decorate ZION purposes IT the United
states arsenal at Watccvliet. n. Y.
The only other ammunition to be dis
posed of is about 400 pounds of powder.
which belongs to the state of Maine,
and which. of course vii! not be taken
bv the detachment from Fort Williams,
but will be disposed Of as the State sees
tit.
1t is estimated that there is about
1900 shells. including the loaded and I'M
loaded. to be taken away by the scOw.
1t is not known definitely when the
work of transportation will be COM
pleted. but It is Thought i,roba BILE that
it may extend into Mord2y. The scow
will be obliged TO MAKE a number of
trips to Gardiner. and as her power
consisted Of Il gasoline engine. it is not
fast work. The detachment Of soldiers
consisted of eight men from the 49th
and eight from the I4til Coast Artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION

William Brown Of Bangor. was in
the city, yesterday.
Mrs. J. Fremont Dearborn is passing
an outing at Boston Island.
Mrs. c. H. Brick and daughter will
leave. today, for visit in Boston.
J. Bernard Sheehan left, yesterday,
for a visit with relatives in Boston.
Miss NJ. f. Hopkins is making n
weeks visit with friends III Portland.
Mrs J. F. SHELTON of Connecticut, is
visiting at J. A. Savagc's, Malta Hill.
r. Loring Merrill of Portland, was q
business visitor in the city. yesterday.
Miss Louise Blake Of old Town, is
visiting Miss Grace Andrews School
street.
Miss Mary Corsnn of this city, is
making a short visit with friends, in
Sidney.
l.. Bowman of Washington. was
among the visitors in the city, yes
terday.
Supt Ryder of the Eaton Shoe Co.
left on a business trip to Boston, yes
terjay.
Z. S. Forrest of Riverside. was II ak
ing business calls or the street, Friday
morning.
G.. ]. WYman of South China, was
in town. Friday afternoon, on a bust
ness visit.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Chlds of Boston,
Mass. were among Fridays arrivals at
Hotel North.
Miss Jennie Hopkins has returned
from short vacation trip, passed at
Old Orchard.
J. Frank Bilodeau who has been on
business trip to Boston, arrived home,
Thursday night.
f. E. Marson was among the Au-
gusta people who took in the races at
Waterville, yesterday.
Rev. C. A. Hayden who has been in
| the city for a few days. returned to
Livermore Falls, yesterday.
L. o. Haskell of the Pittsfeld Ad-
vertiser. was among the business Wis
itOrS in Augusta. yesterday.
G. r. Randiette of Richmond. super
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
TO WIDOWS ISLAND.
Large Party Of Patients from Insane
Hospital Made Trip, Friday.

A party Of 3S of the mildly insane
patients. lett this city. Friday morning.
on train No. 81. en- route for the sum-
mer hospital al Widows Island. At
Bangor they were joined by a few
other patients. and with about Is doc
tors and attendants left that city on
the steamer Verona, at $50 O'Clock,
Friday morning. The patients taken
on this trip Were all women. The 81
male patients who went to Widows is
land on July 5 We're brought back, last
night, and the women patients will re-
main four weeks.
In the Bangor party were Is patients,
Drs. Vaughan and Howard. Stewa ID
Perry ana several attendants. Thomas
White, of the board of trustees of the
Bangor hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Field and Mrs. Vaughan also made
the trip. Dr.. Vaughan is planning to
stay over Sunday iE order to observe
the first effects of the change on the
patients.
In the Augusta party We're DR.. 3. It.
Sanborn, Treasurer Manning S. Camp
bell, SO patients and several attendants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

No little stir was created at the
Maine Central station on the arrival
Of train No ,. last evening. Shortly be
fore the arrival of the train word was
received from Watcrv;lle that "A mask
cd man was seen to board the front
platform, next the engine, and on the
arrival of the train the man Icaped
from the Platform and ran down by
tn" storage cars whar" ne was lost TO
sight If his pursuers. He was doubt
less Il hobo who used Il Handkerchief to
keep the cindcrs from his eyes, as rail-
road men assert is often done. He is
believed to have boarded the train
again. as man was seen between the
cars below the Rnes hill crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Things That Help.

Tt helps.
TO have every farm tool and all the
harness and wagons and the things that
cut, saw or dig, in the best order in which
we can put them.
To do todays work today. feeling sure
that tomorrow will have plenty of bust
kind and to practice as well as study
ness of it's own.
To keep on hand little hardware store
or ones own including hollis of assorted
sizes, snaps for the harness. screws, cock
eyes, nuts, rivets. nails and washers. No
one knows when he may need these
things, and it saves time to have them
ready in case of need.
To study economy of the truest and best
Farm Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Ten Commandments Of Hyuiene.

!. Rise early. retire early. and ill your
day with work.
= Water and bread maintain life; p1ro
air and sunshine are Indispensable ia
health.
3 Fr,Igality and sobriety form the best
elixir of longevity.
a. Cleanliness prevents rust; the best
cared for machines last the longest.
J. Enough sleep repairs waste and
strongt hens, too much sleep softens and
enfeeblcS.
g. To be sensibly dressed Is to give free
dom to ones movements ;tnd enough
warmth to be protected F from sudden
changes of Temperature.
l. A clean and cheerful house makes =
happy home. 81 d.,
s. The mind is refreshed and invigorat
ed by distraction and amusemcnts; but
abuse of them leads to dissipation and
dissipation to vice.
g. ChcerftIness makes love of life, ana
love of life is half of health. On the con
trary, sadness and encouragement
haStenS old age.
10 YOU gain your living by your in
tellect?, Then do not allow your arms
and legs to grow stiff. Do you earn yon
bread by your pickaxe? Do not forget tC
cultivate your mind and to enlarge youl
Medical Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

The greater part of :hc Guardsmnn
who participated IN TIE shoot at
Brunswick. arrived in Augusta on tho
evening train, Friday. About the hap
piest of the number were the members,
Of Co. + of Dover. WHO scored the
highest number of points. They car
ried a broom on which was fastened a
placard on which was inscribed I'VE
are it" together with their record in the
shoot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

Professor Alvin S. Wheeler of the Uni
versity of North Carolina has an article
on this subject of food adulteration
which deserves to be widely read. The
public needs to be aroused on this is
sue. Says DR.. Wheeler: "Notwith-
standing that food collaboration has
caused a good deal of discussion and
legislation throughout our land. there
is still considerable suspicion that it is
much ado about nothing. Sooner or
later the public will realize the ire
mendous extent of the fraudulent prac-
tees which are in operation. Not only
il; there danger to the life and health
Of the consumer. but honest industry Is
seriously injured Most of the States
already have pure food laws. and these
have accomplished some good. But
what Is needed to deal effectively with
the abuse of adulterdtion is a national
pure food law. Thus far the powerful
interests in opposition have succeeded
in preventing national legislation. The
public must now be educated regarding
the evil of adulteration until the popu-
lar demand for sucn legislation shall
become too insistent 20 be denied. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

The enamel of address cards is pro-
duced by rubbing over the card mix
ture of Kremnitz white, which is a fine
variety of white lead. When dry the
surface is rubbed with flannel dipped in
powdered tale and polished by vigorous
rubbing with a hard brush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

The question of the use of the White
head torpedoes as part OF the hxed
mine defense. fired from tubes on SHORE
is now receiving consideration by the
general army staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Sacred Concert at Island Park,

The Nashville Troubadours will give Il
Sunday concert at Island Park. The
Troubadours. it is said. have the best
Sunday entertainment on the circuit They
will render the following program, Sun
day afternoon:
Opening Chorus, Bryn
Every Little Bit Helps" Pinkie Cooper
Birds Of Il Feather, Nat Lucas
'Billy. Emma ChacOn
The Heavenly Song.
DcForcst Stephenson
Daniel" Julia James
who's There" Sam Gordon
"When the Moon Shines. Bessie Lucas
DEAR LuzOn. Robert Guthrie
Della from Delaware, Jas. Burris
''NoDody." Billy Moor.
"A Yankee Doodle Girl
Josephine Lazzo
"Old Kentucky Home.
Walter Robinson
Finale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
viii be as follows

Returning. Train N". II will stop at
I,r.Sd.u at 2lf r. NJ. Special will leave
dresden tor Augusta at 5.o1 +. NJ.
GEO e. EVANS. NIc"-PrsS. y Genl MSr
+. i. ROOTHBY. GcnI Pass. & 7; A:
ai-5-l1-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Pure Spring Water
Crystal Clear

nrc Augusta man who Is not
saving anything about a dull
season Is Geo. i. Temple. sole
proprietor OF the Diamond
Springs to whom new custom
crS are coming in greater num-
hers every day as the heated
telephone calls from Augusta
people. who can find nothing
that tastes as good or keeps
th"m as cool as crystal clear
Diamond Spring Water. are
gratifying evidence of the i'm
mense and growing popularity
of these famous fountains OF
health. and the increasing de-
niand keeps MIR. Temple. with
flS tank wagon going some to
effect the delivery of $50 gallons
daily, the amount necessary to
satisfy the demand.
The great tank. filled with
cold liquid comfort, decked with
banners telling of the inviting
shade, cool breezes. and pleas
Ing entertainment to he found
at Island Park. seem to swing \
cool wave along the heated
streets, bringing a sense of hap
ny relief to the perspiring resi-
dents.
If YOU want pure. cold Dia-
mond Spring Water drawn direct
from its underground source. in
TO the big. clean cypress WOOD
tank, where it is sealed against
contamination of any and every
Kind. then telephone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

In 1897 the New York State Council
ordered householders to hang out lanterns
the first street lighting in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

Dr. David Kcnnedys Favorite Remedy is adapted
to all a-"- ant both sexes afording permanent re-
lct IN al cases caused by impurity of the blood,
such n Kidney, I;ladder and Liver Conn
plants; cures Constipation and Weaknesses
peculiar to women. .
II proves ,cessful in cases where all other medi
ciue- have totally failed. No sufferer should despair
ms long "a This remedy is untred. 1t has an unbro-
ken record of success for over 80 years, and has
won hosts ~ warm friends.
Are ynu suffering from any disease traceable to
tho clu-,s mentioned? II so, DIR. Kennedy has
s'qkcd T. ! personal and professional reputation on
n" statement that Favorite Remedy VIII do you
good.
>,ud for free trial bottle and booklet con.
tanning yaiuahlc medical advice on the treatment OF
vltiou- Giscasrs Write also for an Easy Test"
for iiud ny ontif you have kidney disease. Address
Dr. David Kcnnrdy's Sons, RondOut, n. Y.
REMEMBER, the full name s DR.. David Ken
r"lys FtNORITE REMEDY, made At RondOut,
y v. and the price is . 90 (six bottles 5000 at
a druggists in the United States, Canada and
foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
FOR ONE DOLLAR


Of
yOurf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05

coming had been kept a secret, so far as MT. Maloney was concerned, and he was very much surprised. When MT. Wolff concluded his speech of pre- .sentation the recipient of the gift was for some minutes unable to reply. .5s
 MT. Maloney was grand knight Of Sheridan council for the first three, years of its, existence. Sheridan coun- oil is the oldest of the order in this, city and MT. Maloney was instrumental in forming it. He was reelected for, two terms and was later appointed dis, trict deputy for this district. He has served as chancellor and trustee of the. council and has always taken an active interest in it's doings. He has just re- ! turned from vacation at the Catholic Summer School of America at Cliff, Haven, N. Y, and 1t was during his absence. that the arrangements for the. { presentation were made, athe effort to keep him in. ignorance of the affair be- ing remarkabl 5successfn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
The Howe & StetsOn Go.

Mass, and Miss Laura Luce, of Man. tic, who have been the guests of Miss Ethel Bartholomew, have returned to their homes.
 Company K has received an invita- ton to attend the dedication of the sol- diers' monument in North Haven on October 4. Transportation is to be fur nished free.
 All the schools in the Central district will reopen to-day with the exception of the Cottage school, which will open next Monday. -.. -@
 The remains of George l.. Parker, of Meriden, will be brought down here to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
EDITOR M.ALONEY
Presented with Beautiful Gift,

Waterbury, Sept. 4.--Cornelius Malo- ney, editor of the Waterbury Evening Democrat, was yesterday presented with handsome gold watch by the members of Sheridan council, K. of c. The presentation took place in the K. of c. hall an East Main street and was witnessed by a large number of mem beres of the council.
 MT. Maloney was presented with the watch by reason of the fact that he was the first grand knight of the council. The presentation speech was made by the present grand knight, Lu- cien F. Wolff, who presided. Grand Knight Wolff appointed a committee of two members to escort MT. Maloney to the platform. The news of what was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
WAI.LINGFoRD ITEMS.

Dr. J. D. McGaughey expects to leave ] the latter part of this week for ten days visit in Virginia and other south ern states.
 Oskar Peterson, of Newport, R. l., is stopping in town for a few days with friends, ....
 Mrs. Frederick. Crump is visiting in Bridgeport. y9
 Owing to the storm Saturday the ball game between the Mohawks and Wall lingfords was postponed until yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
CARTER-MARTYN.

Announcement has been made in Southington of the coming marriage of Dr. Charles D. Garter, of Kingston, N. r., son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence L. Carter, of Berlin avenue, to Miss Annie Martyr, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Martyr, of Salem, N. r., the cere-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05

morning. It was postponed on account of rain. The Wallingfords played the Bergens yesterday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Post, Mrs. Anna B. Foster and R. A. Slater have re- turned from a pleasant stay at Cosey Beach. +.%
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Hull, of North Main street, are entertaining MT. Lew is, of Chester.
 There were nine deaths in Walling ford during the month of August, as compared with eighteen during the same month in 1904. ...... Miss Irena Cushing, of Middleboro,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
Long Service Shoes for Little Men and Women

From the greatest bargain-c centre in New Haven comes this big line o1 values. And you know it isn't hard te nakea a dollar stretch good, long way here especially in the Shoe Store: Youths satin calf Shoes, small heel, $1.oo value-79c .s:t ,. - Infants cloth top, button Shoes, patent tip, $1.25 vaue-at S5C Childs' cloth top, button shoes, $1.50 values, at 95c4 Misses cloth top, button Shoes, S20O values, at $1.f5
 Misses patent leather, cloth top Shoes, s2o0 values-at $f.15
 Childs' patent leather, cloth top Shoes, $l5O values-at $f.15
 Misses patent leather, dongola top, $2O0 value-at $1.15
 Boys and youths satin calf Shoes, extra solid sole, $1.50
 Little Mems box calf or vici kid lace Shoes, small heel $1.50
 Boys, youths and little mems calf Shoes, solid soles, $1.15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
Lead Pencils

Perfection Pencils with rubber tips, sharpened, Sc doz Leader Pencils, with rubber tips, sharpened, 2Oc dOz Eagle Diagraph Pencils, 2c each, or 22c doz Progress Pencils, 3c each A large and complete line of Pen cils of the best manufacturers for 2c, 3c, Ac, Sc
 Erasers Pencil Erasers, 1c, 3c, 4c Ink and Pencil Erasers, Sc Typewriter Erasers. Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
BOUGHT s3O.OOO TRACT.

Waterbury. Sept. A-George H. Cloves of Tower Road has purchased a s30,00O tract of land in Wateryille from Thomas Fitzsimmons, president of the Novelty Manufacturing com pany. The land adjoins Overlook and extends along the trolley tracks sev- eral hundred feet towards WaterviIle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
Annual Sale of School Supplies
Ink, Pens, etc.

ink, Pens, etc. Mucilage, 3c bottle David's Ink, 2c bottle Gillott's Pens, No. S03, the best
 school pen, 10c doz. Chamois Pen Wipers, 4c each Pen Holders, assorted colors, 2c each Faber Pen Holders, 4c A new and complete line of P e n
 Holders, Sc each The Belle Pencil Sharpener, none
 better, 4c each Rulers, 12-inch, orange finish, Pc Rulers, 12-inch, double bevelea, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05

day on the 11:24 train for interment in the Center street cemetery.
 Department Commander May and staff have accepted an invitation to visit Arthur H. Dutton post on Friday evening. October 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
Attractive Dresses for Misses and Girls

attractive in price as well. as appea1'- ance. A showing that will help any mother to solve the problem of making her girls look their best. .sI@. We expect to sell morerthan ever before cant help doing So when prices are lower and the garments better.
 Royal Blue Cashmere Dresses and Regulation '@ Suits of navy blue serge A on
 Effectively trimmed. Ages 6tol4 P-E. oV Brown, green and blue Henrietta Cloth, good
 enough for best wear. Tuckedsilk q ? EA
 yokes, puffed sleeves, hlted skirt PS'0V Misses Cashmere Dresses in brown, dark red
 and navy. Tucked yoke, plaited blouse, front
 and back. Full kilted skirts q ? on
 trimmed with soutache brail P@'0o . Attractive Dresses of Ages 6
 to IA Blouse front, neatly tri mn e d.
 Full sleeves, deep cuffs, gored ( on
 skirts-at P'sSV Dark blue and green plaid Dresses, in plaited
 models, panel front gored skirts q 1 OE
 lined. Sizes to IA Pt"@S Checked Gingham Dresses, light and dark
 blue, trimmed with white pique. Six EQr - to IA years. $1.25 value-at V0S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05

mony to take place at the brides home on September 12. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Carter, of southington. left yesterday for two weeks visit with their son at Kingston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
HandkerChiefS
 for everyday use

Not made of the coarse, stiff material found in the usual in- expensive handkerchief but of the softest of lawn or linen. Compare them!
 Children's Handkerc hiefs, neatly hemstitched, with one quarter or one-half inch D. hem. School sale price. oC
 Colored border Handkerchiefs, in dainty pink, red and navy blue. Regular sizes-nev yer SSiH se6ooi 'oIs sale sInr1 pries ice 7 for 25C
 All-linen hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, regularly sold at Sr 8c-School sale price, 0S