davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
Thc snncy Wren.

The mother wren, with her snucJ
tail tilted at IL saucy angle. loved &c
come around the lattIccs ana porchcs
OF the house to make her home.
a gray haired gentleman sitting
quietly reading on his front porch ono
morning watched her with Il mixtur,
of amusement and affection till she
fitted out of view.
Presently he felt the fiutter Of wings
around his head, and then pair Of
small feet rested there. 1t was the
wren.
J. most vigorous pulling and tuggiEg
Mt his hair betrayed the purpose Of the
enterprisng little bird. When she had
secured what she could carry of the
Boft white hair she flew away.-Pear-
BonS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
OYSTER CASE IN COURT.
Warwick Encroaci,ment Cases VIII
Be Settled in Right Way.

Mr.. w. Mcdonald Lee, president
of the State Board OF Fisheries, spent
yesterday in Warwick county inveS-
tigating the cncroachmont cases
which are giving the board to much
trouble.
at is my opinion said Mr.. s.
Wilkes Mathews. secretary of tho
board. in conversation with Daily
Press representative yesterday,
that the only way out of the trouble
will be for the board to institute legal
proceedings against the men who are
cndeavoring to encroach upon the
Baylor survey. That this will be done
Immediately is certain. Just what
line will be followed in the suits has
not been fully determined upon. The
board is determined to unravel the
situation and Mr.. Lee will have some
recommendation 10 make at the meet
ing in Norfolk next month"
Mr.. Mathews left last night for his
home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
Safe.

In q medieval German tale II sagr
That Tie parish council of a small VII
tain improvements In the water sup
ply. IN this debate the towns oue
watclman entered the room quietly
plnced IN Il corner his lantern and
spear and sat down 10 listen 10 the ar.
eumc!!t. Suddenly II councilman turn.
CO TO him ferccly.
"Fritz." he cried, what are You doinll
here? who Is TO watch that nothing IL
stolen in the village"
Fritz, with III easy smile, answered:
WHO is there to steal anythlngr VIZ
arc all leref"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
The Father o, odc.so.

A French emigre was Che father OF
Odessa In Russia. He was the Duc
dc Riclelieu of the line OF the famous
cardinal, who left France in the trou'
blous days OF the revolution and en-
tered the Russian service. lie was the
governor of Odessa about n century
ago. He found 1t little better than a
fishing village and le:i 1t as 1t waa
developing into n lourishing seaport
In 1874, when the monarchy was re-
stored, the Due de Richclcu returned
10 his native land and became one of
Louis XVIII.'s ministers. He died In
1921. In Odessa statps Is erected tn
bis memory.
Is q! -----.-------..
Old papers for sale at, the Daily
Prose- Off ca Ia Il n cnnfo nfrs i'm n rod
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
An Odd House,

One OF the best known houses In
Eorthamptonshirc, England, was de
signed TO represent the days, weeks
and quarters of the year. 1t has fou,
wings. facing the four quarters of the
heavens. TO represent the four 7uarter
Of the year: 3G5 windows. one for each
day; fifty-two chimncys. one for each
week, and seven entrances, 10 repre-
Gent the seven days Of the week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
Mother and Father in HeW York
and The Former Intends
Going Abroad.
TIER ADDRESS IS NOT KNOWN
1t Was Their Sons Desire to Spend,
the Summer in York County Dur.
irg the Absence of His Mother,
Typhoid Fever the Couse of the
Death of the Athlete.

Mrs. Herbert Jones, who expected
to sail from New York for Il visit to
her former home in England tnmor.
TOW, will not be able to make The
trip owing to the sudden death ri
her son. Mr.. Herbert S. Jones. In .
which occurred in York county last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, the parents;
OF the dead young man. went 10 New
York "Wednesday evening. and NJ.
Jones had expected TO return here
-nonday after seeing his wife aboard
her vessel Saturday.
Boy Goes on Visit.
The younger Mr.. Jones, who re
turned from BALTIMORE college two
weeks ago had decided Ia Visit in
York county and last week he wan
10 the home OF Mr.. Rollins. whore he
expected To remain until TIE return
of his mother.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are greatly exercised about conveying
the sad intelligence OF the death Of
the son, ms they failed TO leave their
New York address with any one be
fore departing on "Wednesday.
The death of young Herbert Jones
came as Il shock and Il surprise to
his acquaintance in La Sale avenue
He was feeling well on Monday ana
went fishing from Mr.. Rollins home
TUESDAY he complaincd of being sick
but telephoned his mother that his
condition was not sufficiently alarm
Ing to necessitatc delaying her visit
to England.
End Comes Suddenly.
Wednesday he seemed much inn
proved. Early Yesterday morning
the condition of the youth became Sc
ricus and he died shortly before s
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. OF is
stated that he had virulent case Of
typhoid fever. Young Jones. who
letic, hale hearty looking man. weigh
ing about ITO pounds.
AS soon rs the condition Of The
young man became alarming ycstar-
day, Mr.. George Young. who lives in
La Sale avenue. was requested 10
telegraph his parents Before Mr.
Young could locate the address Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Young a second mes
sage came announcing the death of
the young man.
Body to Be Kept.
Undertaken Frank C. Rees went
to York county last night to take
charge Of The body. He will bring
ii to his undertaking establishment in
West Queen street. where the body
will be kept. until Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
return here.
Messages were sent to the authori-
ties in New York last evening, re-
qEesting them to endeavor TO locate
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and appr.sc
them of the death Of their SON y
message will also be. sent to the
agent of the steamer on which Mrs.
,lGnes had taken passage for the Gu
ropcan trip in order that she may
not be allowed to ship Saturday in
the event that she is not located be-
fore that time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
SWEDISH FOLKS FOR VIRGINIA.
If Tract of 1000 Acres Can Be Sc.
cured Colony Will Be Established.

representative of the Swedish gov
eminent has been in this section for
The past few days. looking for site
of 1000 10 5000 acres of land for
the establishment Of Swedish set
Element.
1t is expected that the site will be
secured although the exact location
is not positively known Mr.. NJ. O.
'.ackey has been in consultation with
the Swedish representative.
Mr.. John l.. Zaudors, Of pittsburg.
has purchased through Mr.. NJ. O.
nckey the Keith farm. on Harris
Creek, for $1,000.
Mr.. l.ackey has purchased the
Kirby property in Union street for
$3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
EASY FOR FoRTY-FlRsT.
Sixty-ninth Company Unable to Get
4 Run Einnnn

The Foity-first company dcrca.oJ
The SiXN.ninth company in the CHI ll..-
pionSi!ip baseball series at Fort Mon
roe Yesterday afternoon. by the score
OF to %. II was the Forty-lir@t s
zane ron the start and the Sixt,-.
tnth ayers were unable to connect
with tic curves of the twirlers Of
heir opponents.
The two mines are considered
among the strongest on the reserr a
non ana ruch interest was fe.t in
The contest
This gives the Forty-ninth com
ilany tho lead in the series. although
ne otl"r companies are determinaG
to remain in the battle until the con
test enis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
strirtIy iIn,Innss

"AIay ask il | am in the market FOL
bid for your aitectonsT' asked the
youth who did everything In business
like way.
You must 20 TO par before can
take any stock III your offer" answered
the dutiful brokers' daughter.-Balti
more American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
Will Put in the Swimming Pool.

Mr.. G.. n. Holtzclaw. Il Hampton
contractor has been awarded the
contract for installing the hydraulic
swimming pools ana baths in The
Chamberlin hotel, Ola Point. The
idea is to make the hotel resort for
salt water baths summer and winter.
The pool will be located in the rear
of the saloon while the dressing
rooms will he erected over that sec
ton of the building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
LAWN FETE NEXT TUESDAY.
Lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rowe
viii Present Attractive Scene.

IN elaborate lawn fctc will be Civ
on on the lawn of MIR. and Mrs John
W. Rowe. Mclrose avenue next Tues
lay evening under the auspices o.
the ladies Of he First Methodist
church. At;ractively arranged Japan
csc lanterns will add 10 the beauty
o: the scene. while an cold timn
darkey quartet will be one of the
features.
According to the committee If
charge of arrangements this will be
one of the most delightful lawn rctes
of the summer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
LAWN EETE.

BY LADIES of First AIcthodist
Churcl.. III the lawn Of Mr.. aud MI.
Iuhh W Rove, McIroSc Avenue
uESONY JULY 81. 6 TO II p. NJ.
!lo' Shaper Cream, Ices ana dainty
sweets. Music. feast of lanterns, old
melodies by colorcd uuartctte anl
many ether novel aud atiractlv,
features. 7.21.a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
CAPTAIN HUDeINs DEAD.
Gloucester Man Surrounded by His
Family When End Came,

"A telegram received in Hampton ut
noon yesterday announced the death
of Captain lIndgins. which occurred
in his home at Gwynn's Island. Glou-
cester county. Mrs. S. c.. Rees,
Mrs. Andrew James and Messrs.
Elliott Hudgins and Walter Hndgins,
children of Captain Hudgins, who live
In Hampton were with their father
when the end came.
The funeral will take place in Glou-
cester this afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wise Booker chape-
sroned a sailing party from Hampton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

G. V. G. Bacon who Il year or 50 ago
SOLD his farm in Richmond, lost every
thin~ save his family in tn" recent
e,rthuu,kc. Ari3te Weber and Wife
IL Lewiston, VINO had been Spending =
month or two there with Il sister OF
Mrs. W, bbcr',. Staltcd fn' hn.nn t!irt-.
days belur" tie shock.
j. 6. Rogers, government inspector
If fisheries, arrived i'll town ThurSday
night. In company with \. r. D"Es-
molc in Iii" yacht, Salome, they visit
ed about all the Wcirs on the Kenneber
ana Eastern rivers. fui' the purpose Of
asc..rt.tining whether the Industry
would warrant the government St-!ldi1!2
one iii their steamers here for the pur-
pos Of Matching and releasing Siitd
This would greatly increase Sllad fish
ing in this section and the tinan"ia!
benefit derived thercfrom would fatttn
the purses Of the fishermen. as wei as
supply the demand for this popular fish
.-IticEmond Bee.
The annual Maine Episcopal Diocesan
convention viii open at s +. NJ. tonight
at Portland, with n meeting cf thu
Maine Episcopal Missionary Society
Rerolts Of missionaries on the work Of
the past year will be read. on
Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock
there " i'll be Holy Communion followed
by u sermon by the Rev. Charles +.
Sweet Of Toxic. Japan. The convention
will open Immediately after. In the
evening at s o'clock there viii be an
adjourned meeting of the Missionary
Society. when plans for the coming
year will be discussed. There will also
be adjourned meeting Of the convention
on Thursday morning.
The annual meeting Of the Travelling
Mems Mutual Relief Association Of
Maine was recently. held at Portland
and the following officers We're elected:
President, Alfred Sturgis. Portland;
vice president G. y. Haskell. Port land:
secretnry-tr treasurer, j. E.DaVi:'. Bruins
Wi'k: directors. y. NJ. Parker OF Bus-
ton, ". +. Sente of brunswick. j. NJ.
Robinson Of Portland. :. w. Chase Of
Bangor. :. y. Taylor Of Bangor. W. q
Calill Of Bath. w. III. Durham Of Port
land. The report of the treasurer
shows the association to be in very
proSpr! Gus condition With Il full mem
h, "ShiI which is limited. During the
year all calls for sick benefits have
been paid promptly with a good bal
anC" in thv treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
Funeral Of Late Mrs. A. ?. Sibley.

III" funeral If the late Mrs Andrew
+. Si6lry occurred at the residence on
tie Allen road 1T o'clock Monday af-
tcrno"n, Rev. e. w. Bradlec officiating.
Among the numerous mOurnerS which
filled 10 overlooking the lower part Of
the house. were about 30 Of the local
lndg" Of Good Trmplars Of which the de-
ceased was prominent member. Tie
sill ing of the services was performed
" select musicians from these ana the
music was very beautifully and appro-
Wiatcly rendered Tile flowers which
Uttered the casket showed very plainly
that tributes Of aff"ctionate regard had
.,:'' II offered. y large set piece WAS the
offering of the Good Tempar Lodge
and another contributed by tie H. s.
club. The hearers were Luke Ivcrs.
Frank W. GoWan, 6. Evans Files and
l.. u. GoW"ll. All Of whom are prnmi-
ncnt Good Tcmplars of this city. The
burial was in Pine Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
HE SOCIAL UNION
Hof!s Its Third Annual Meetinq-Of
ficcrs Electcd-Other Business.

The third annual meeting of the
Waterville Social Union was held il
the city council rooms at O'Clock
Monday evening, lasting unit! 1890
o'clock. There were present al Of the
officers Of the union together with Il
large number % public spirited citi-
zehS VIII" are generally relied upon to
keep track Of all Of the movements in
progress for the social bettermeut of
the community.
The president. II. c. Libby called the
meeting to order at s O'Clock and the
records Of the previous meeting We're
read by Clerk f. j. Small, The report
Of the treasurer showed that some
thing over $500 remained in the treas
ury after the running expenses Of the
year had been met.
The first item of business was the
election Of officers which resulted as
follows: President, II. &. Libby; vice
presidents, Charles f. Johnson, Horace
Purint"n. f. W. Clair, Rev. T. l..
Marsh and Fl. ID. Eaton; Treas. Jesse
StinSon; clerk, +. J. Small; trustee Tor
tire" years, Rev. t'r. n. Charland;
chairman Of the finance COMMITTEES,
DR.. j. +. Hill; chairman of the build
ing committee. Mayor T.. l.. Jones:
chairman Of the governing committee,
Rev. George Bruce Nicholson: chair
man Of the educational committee
Herbert W. Jones'
It WAS voted that 4 committee he
appointed by tie president al his dis
erection who should sccur" desirable
rooms for thc meetings Of the boys
o"rarti" mt of tlr union, said commit
tee To have full power to act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
WATERVILLE.
GOOD FISHING.
Charles Davis Lands Ten-Pound sal
mon Measuring 20 Inches.

Fish stories are much more plentiful
than the ray. material out or WHICH
they are made. at this time "i the
year. Many gratifying report OF
successful catch. however, mas ptei
proven by an exhibition of the 1ruits
there Of i'll the show windows OF thc
prominent trading centers of the cily'
within the pas. week. MnnGay alter
noon there Wei, no less Than SIX trou'
on exhibition ON Main street. me
browning catch OF the season was hi'u'
at Snow puid Afauday afternoon al
about o'clock, ~ Charles l'tNiS 81
Madison guided by q. +. Blake. The
fish Vas q It-pouiId lhhdlock"d Sal
mon, measuring - inches III length.
Mr.. Davis. With his trophy 81 the iiic-
death struggle before him g" III"
croWd quickly assembled. was able 10
tell 4 fish stony Monday night which
would stir The blood of most amy live
man with Wholesome excitement.
Inc fish, it seems. Was caught most
unexpectedly, with Il fly rcd and.
alter 4 play Of about thrc"-quar-
terS of an hour was finally Subdued.
When the hug. glittcring body drop
i"d from lie Hnif h"ld il The hands
of the veteran .,tid". ii wa: found ihat
II" mad been hooked SO lightly on the
upper firing" Of til" mouth that Il little
hudltional strain would hHEt pulled the
fish from tile slender bit Of steel w
which h" had been caught. This cor
tainly proves the work Of an expert
fisherman. The fish viii BE- on cEhibi-
ton. this morning ~ the store Of Peter
IItrbst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
SkOANLIEG
Miss Hazel Weston.

Miss Hazel Weston died at 10 o'clock
Sund2Y forenoon ut her home on
Eridg" street. For some time She had
been troubled with tuberculosis of the
finger JOINT and had just been put I'M
der the influence Of ether to undergo
an operation. She failed to recover
from the effects Of the anesthetic ana
death was 40 doubt due to a weak
it2rI. Her age was l6 She was the
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. George Yves
ton ana was a member of the freshman
class If the s;kowhrgan High school.
BESIDES her parents. a sister and broth
G. survive. The funeral will be held at
T. NJ Tuesday. the services conduct
cd by Rev. Henry +. Huse. pastor of
the First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
tor. FIR A. O. LacroiX. 1nterment VIII
be made in the Catholic cemetery ON
the North avenue plains.
Funeral of Late Walter Pierce.

The funeral of the late Walter Pierce
was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
from his late home on Madison avenue.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor Of the
Bethany BAPTIST church. conducted the
services. The floral tributes were hand
some ana profus". The active bearers
were Ben. s. FlagS, James Brown, A.
NJ. Perciyal ana w. Scott Gilman, and
the honorary bearers II. w. Lewis and
nr. Isaac l.. Salley, all members Of
Munican Tribe, No. ~. |. o. X. NJ. m
tcrimnut WAS III the family lot in the
south ccI.lctery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
FAIRFIELD.

Or j. +. Hill Of Waterville perform
ed an operation Monday upon the two
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Blakney of this town, for the re1nov-
al of LdcnodS. The doctor also found
il necessary to remove the tOnSils
Ruth. the little girl. is four years OF
age. and Ralph, the boy, is nine years
old They had been suffering for some
time and an operation was considered
the only means of relieving them. Dr
|. =. fash Of this town assisted Dr-
hin III tie operation. The patients arc
doing well and the operation was con
sid.red as very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
Mrs. George Fortier.

Mrs. George Fol tier died at her home
in Corrville Sunday night after an i'll
ness Of six weeks with heart disease.
81" was a native of SkOwhcgan. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laney
of North avenue. Beside the husband.
three children. the oldest but 10 years
years. father. mother and several
brothers and sisters. survive Her age
was 50. The funeral will be held at ST.
Mary's church Wednesday morning at
o'clock, mass being sung by her pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
PASSPORT, L. L., ALARMED.
Shocks OF Explosions Send People in
Night Clothes Into Strests.

PASSPORT, l.. l., May Ito distinct
shocks coinciGinE in line with the
Bridgeport explosions ANA 50 violent
rs I" send almost the entire popula-
ton Of this village into the streets in
their night clothing We're frli here
Monday. Houses were Jared, dishes
ratified, beds shook ANA almost in
stantly every sort Of domestic animal
and fowl s." ~ 4 racket which lasted
half an hour.
Th"r" was no more sleep for East
port during the remainder uf TIL morn
ing because for several hours the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

ATGrSTA-Johm Gibson to Edward +.
Gag", land ANA buildings. 81; Edward f.
Gagr to William r. brennan, land and
Trigraic-Ecrd +. Kelley to Bert L.
Kelley. land. 5000: Fred +. Kelley To Roy
f. Kelley, land. $lt
EENTON-.hmaSa f.. Sharon To George
W. Rlais,i,ll land and buildings. $l*
GIIi:I.sEN-Al"nzo p. t;ar'lnci t, En-
ma Davidson, land ana buildings. $40.
lNA-Fr"d Fitzgerald to Lcnndcr +.
Haskell. land. ST.
CIINrON-AIicc NJ. Hunt Ia Y. Il.
Iiodgdon, land $!,ln John NJ. Pctti2rpw,
TO W. f. Clancy, land. 81; Edwin Jauuith
I" Arthur Loot, land, $40.
+. Gile, Land. 81.
GARDINER Mary ". Hathaway IL
Merle +. Hathaway. land ana buildings.
81: L. NJ Day ct al. to Mary f.. Dir,
"a Nancy j. K"drick. land and building.
MONMOTTH-Olivc Gordon ct al. TO
John T.. Lowell, Land. 81.
Edwin NJ. Foster to sgd
n"y +. Wentworth, land and buildings,
rlTTsToN-Erncst, r. Foye ct III. to
LaVina +. Scott. land. $1*.
RANDOLPH Elias Humphrey to W.
NJ. Dorr. land ma buildings $3.50; Lester
4. Perry To the Gray-iiildreth Co. land
and buildings. ST.
MNrEKEIl.LE.-F. &. Thaycr ct Al. to
ell 10 George \. Wood, land. SOD Arthur
j. Alden u Joseph NJ. Visuc, land. sir
WAY NEG. @. Johnson to Rinpboom
and johnson. land and buildings. 81; An
nir J.. Clark to Charles j. Maxim. land
and buildings. $a31.-O.
WEST GARDINER-IIan l.. Cannon
to Elizabeth II. Wakefield, Land and
buildings, Sl13.
WINSLOW-A. A. & c. Il. Kidder 10
Paul icbert. land, 81.
WINTHROP Jennie A: Sylvester 10
Annie f.. Sylvester, land and buildings.
81; Frederick. G. Sanb1rn TO Hilare Bru-
mean. land and building, Sc.
+And valuable cOnSidrra ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The New Bedford Textile Council
held a meeting Monday night but as no
answer was received from the manu-
facturers in response to 4 request for
an advance in wages which was sent
after the meeting of the council three
weeks ago the meeting adjourned with
out transarting any business.
The wrestling bout between Frank
Gotten. the American champion and
Pctro. the Frenchman, Monday night.
at Montreal was marked by riotuus
scenes ending i'll police interference. af-
ter the wrestlcrl had been ut the mat
for half an hour without either secur-
ing a fall.
COY. Higgins ~ New York Monday
granted an additional rcpricvc of 50
days until June Il to Albert T. Pat
rick. under sentence of death for the
murder of William NJ. Rice Judge NJ.
X. Olcott, Patrick's attorney. repre-
scented that il would be impossible to
complete the presentation IF evidence
in support Of PHlrick's application for
a new trial by May 18th, when the
last respite will have expired.
Bishop William j. Walker of the di-
Geese If western New York. returned 10
fuffaln. \. Y. from Atlantic City Mon
day. II" has received the verdict Of tn
ecclesiastical court which heard the
charges Of hcresy against Rev. a. 5.
Crapscy. II. D., Of Rnrhester. The
bishop cid that as a matter Of court
rSy to Or. Crapscy le preferred that h"
should give ont the verdict or should
have the first chance to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
Felt Distinctly in New Haven.

New Haven, Comm, May 1.-TWO
shocks from the Bridgeport explosion
were felt in this city very distinctly at
40 Monday morning. the first being
much more violent than the second.
Windows ratified. and in some houses
dishes We're shaken from the shelves
II was first thought here that the
shocks We're caused by an earthquake
The force of the explosion was felt
in mar paris of the Stnte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring, the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak or torpid, they
will not do it well, and the skin will be
pimply or blotchy. That is telling the
story in few words.
Hoods Sarsa parila strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples, blotches and all cutane-
Gus eruptions.
Don't fail to take 1t.
Buy a bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-15

The annual dinner Of the Unior
Theological Seminary was held Monda \
night at New York at the Hotel St
Denis. about 200 Of the alumni attend
ing. The Rev. Arson =. Atterbury OF
the Presbyterian church presided and
the subject discussed was The College
and the Seminary" Those who spoke
We're the Rev. William De White Hyde
president of Bowtioin College, the Rev
Willston Walker, Professor of Yale
Divinity school and the Rev. George
William Knox. acting president of the
Union Theological Seminary