davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10
saubbeit Fam ni6t sebeilt pers

3aubbcit Fam niebt eebcilt pcrs
ben eur6 locale 9IppIitatOutu, neil is stn fran.
fen 5btil bee Sbrts nitt srrsibeu t6nusn gs
aitbt nur rintu Bse, tis 5aubbeit su furirsl,,
unb rr il buI6 epnifituiieutIIe StiImiiirl.
5aubbtit pirb bur6 sinsn sutlinbftsn 3uianp
pr l6Isimissn AusiItibung Osr 9uita6il6sn
RGbrs ptrurabt 99snn eifit R6bre lt snt.
,iinpst, babt 9br sinsu rumptlnbrn 3Un Ubsr
unppliummsnss @sbUr; uue psun iis gan, g.
IblpiItn III, srfplst 3aubbsit, uno peun bic Gnt-
,inpuns ri6t ssbpbtn une eisie Rpbre tpisbsr In
loren stbSrissn 3ufanp psrirBt wsrbrn fann,
pirb bas @tbSr fur INNER serifDrt psresn I;
nrun Sale unter ssbn Iinb eurd aatarrb psrur.
iab', ptl6sr nidSts ale Gin sniiiInettrr 3uifanp
Der l6Itimisrn Sbsrad&sn III.
g8ir ppllsn einbunpsrt Dollars fir isbsn
(eur6 aatarrb psruriadttu) 5al Ron Saubbsit
gsbsn. ben mir nibt bur6 Gtunsbmsn BON Sal's
Raiarrb. Sur btilsn i0unsn. eaet Gu6 umlpn
@irruIars fommtn.
8.S.&bsutp& 8 o., 5pIsbO, ..
B@ Yntauft ppn alien apoibsfrn, 75e.
Saa's 6amilitu.piatn linp bic bsitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10
5000 Gacn
&leiDer SciOe,

Ginl&Iisenb sinfa6s 5aiTttas in alien
G6attirunssn, fur bic Snabs Opu absnp-
toilette Samltn Gbrds, Strsifsn unb plaibs,
r,itt @irSshifsfts, &btd Ssirs-als serpinit.
ten GpmtindiiOnsu, bibihs eraus Setcs in
ntusn unb bslitbttu Z siiius, sltsnnts i6paris
WUbair Stiot. bic INNER ptrIaust pirO fur
prunftues GtpGapr, MIN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10

= SIN SOtsl ct. 0teSisEitarb 6iirit
Gbarles Soiepb Stanislaus Wtarie
YoniutOwsfp, Der in WiericO unO in
ben Sereiuisten Staaten befannt lit, i'm
9llter BON "A Sabren al Der Yunseus
@r mar Der BETTER
GROCER Ser9werte in 0tericO.
- Sin Seuer, bas am Dienitu9
9lbenO in @irarOuille, 3d., gum slus'
bru6 9etommen mar, bate ben sanien
Ort in srOBe slufre9uns uerieet. Da
Die 2Ui6munnidaft @irarOpille's bem
9runOe nidt sewudien ibien, wurOe
aus SIiblanb unO anOeren umliesenben
Srtifaiteu Silfe erbeten, uuo ben uer'
eintcn Srdften mebrerer 6euersDeparte'
msuts SeIuus ss iblieBli6, Oas 5euer
unter 9OutrOlle Su brin9en. sI6t 3ene'
mentsSsuicr pareu ben Slammeu sum
Spfer 9eiallen. Der SdaOen piro
auf $11 900 9ei6dtt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10
Yra0tuoue
SeiOe
bon
feinlter Nualitat
Derfanft 81
Us StS.

Gbs mir Gin ptiisrss @Oit fassn, fsi ss psrs
iianbsn. bae bic Stibs, iibtr bic mir rsetn mol
len, nsu, faIbipnnbls unb pom abiplut iupsr'
I6INssr GualitGt it 8srnr 1T bisisIbt 10 melt
unin brm rssuIGrsn @utbs iOhaB 90 pirfit
I6ttrlid srlttinsn piirbs psnu mir in eisisr
9sitbuus Sbnrn bic rOas Babrusit idssn
niiresu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10
Stdctratb.
elect Council, 3. Ofai.


Die 9ewillisunss Srbinan5 fir Oas
lauIenbe Sabr waro in bieIer Seriamm'
luns enbsiiltis an9enommen, nadosm
cine ein3iSe Seranoernns an Serielben
por9enommen worben mar.
Sin Yeto bes WtaDors pnrOe auf.
re6t srbulten. Oem Stripped &iAarb
glllen BON Der 4. Warb einen Ota6laB
fir cine Sauiirer 2isens uerweiserno.
Sn Setreff Der Srase, oh bas SeI'
siun 9lod 8fafter an Siebenter glue'
nue.. 3wiiden Beit Sinoen StraBe nno
98eit 9adupanna 9lpsuue, auf cine
Sanos oosr @Oncretunterla9e sele9t
weroen iOa, entiblOB man ii6 su er'
lterem.
Sol9enoe neue Sorla9en nuroen elm.
serei6t: Wtullsp - 9ieIolution fir
@ntfernuns eines 9i6tes an Barfer
Stra6s uuf Die anoere Seite Der StraBe.
@opne - SrOinan5 fir Steinplatten
SeitenWe9e al RittstOn gluenue,
3wil6sn @berrD uno @enet StraBen.
Wtutbews - 9telolutiou, Die anorOnet,
oaB SreuSwese 9ele9t werben iOllen sur
@briit RresbDteriideu STRIDE unO Der
WtetbOOiit episcopal Stride in Gripp
8art. 98illiamS S-SrOinanS fir slef'
trii6c 2i6ter an SaO Wtaiu slpenus
unO gSutiOn SruBe unO StratfOrb
2luenue unO S6la9er StraBe.
Common Council, 3. Wtai.
9luA in bieier 8eriammlun9 waro oit
Yewilli9unss SroinanS bel eno9iiltigcr
Sciuns an9enommen, unb 3par flIri
na6Oem lie pom Oberen 3wei9e EN-:
pfun9en mOrben mar. Ood CAB es pOr'
her cine furse animirte Debate.
0ieue Yorlasen wurben wie fol9t elm.
9ebru6t: Spans 6eiOlutiOn fir ei.
nen Soranidla9 Der Soften Sur 9tiuel'
lirun9 uon Sia StraBe. Swiiben @agnc
uno @oloen glpenues. 9reen- 0felo.
luton. Die ben Oirettor Der Oiientlideu
S4erte anweilt, 8ldne anfertisen Su
laIicu fir @rmeiterung BON Swetlano
Shabe. uon gtoro Mtain 9luenue Sur
Spans @ourt, uno ben Staotanmult
eriutenO, Options" Su erlau9en aui
Oem Ouiu nOtbiSeu Gissutbum. 9uuies
- RciOlutiOn fir einen 9lbju9stanul
,Hscsiuer" oil Tod StraBe. Geiolu.
tion. wsl6e bic 9anten be;si6uet, in
oeuen Ous itGOtiide 8elo binterle9t
werSen loll. Srii9ermann-Heiol eiolution
iiir giiuelliruns uOn @pomins 9luenue,
Smil6en Yine uno Oelaware StraBen,
Seup - OteiolutiOn fir Plaue Sweds
Yiluiterun9 BON Srantliu glueuue,
Swiiden WtutberrD uno Sine Strubeu
Die SroinanS 5ur Rflaiterun9 bon
@inOen StraBe in Der II. 2Saro narr
bel enOsiilti9er Seiuns augenommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10
9ittstpn.

- Der Stallener &. 9ln9elO PatrinO
uOn SrOwntown mufte 6reitug 0iu6t
ben Yeriu6, feline Gltern Su tOOten,
neil iis ibm Die @rlaubniB perwei9erten,
Elm Wi6oheu gu beiratben. Gr CAB
flint Shiilic auf lie ab unb Iu6te oann
oas SSeite.
- @eltern in Der Sriibe uerlu6ten
,pei Serlr in bic Wtibael YcrrD 98Obs
nnus al Yariona9e StraBe einSu.
bre6en, muroen aber Ueri6eu6t uno
ieusrteu gum slbl6ieO mebrerc Shiiiie
Our6 Die 6eniter, obne isOO6 Seman.
ben Su treffen.
Srau 0tOietta Sinoerle, 9attin
Ses Martiu @. Sinoerle uOn Susbss'
town, erla9 Sonuta9 9iabt nad linses
rer Srantbeit Der S6winOluht i'm sllter
uon AZ 9abren. sluBer Oem @atten
iiberlebeu iie ie6s Sinoer uno ibre 9ei'
iesun9 erfOlste seitern.
- Die Wtartin Sinberle 6amilie pom
SamtOn crtranftc DOnueritag na6 Oem
@snub Oes WtittaSsmubles in sefabr.
li6er l8eiie nuO nur Der prompten
SHlfe eiues 9lr;tss lit es gu Uerbanten,
OuB bic 9auSc 5amilis nidt uer9iftet
wuros. 6rau SinOerle bate i'm @ar'
ten @cmuie eepflidt uuO muB babel
aud cine siftise YfIunSe erUiidt bu.
ben,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
Below We Quote Prices as Long as the
Mems Clothing.

A good suit, all to match, positively worth
IS: 90 Or your money back, in this gigantic
sale only
A good suit Of clothes, all to match, posi-
lively worth $40 90 or your money back,
in this gigantic sale only
A good suit of clothes. all to match. both
in Round Cut or Square Cut, or but
ton Sack, positively worth $500, now
must go at
In ore lot you will find, where we have con
solidateda few suits, positively worth
SIS 90, to be closed out now for
About one hundred and fifty Good Suits, all
to match, cut and d,tailored by the best
workmen that could be obtained by the
factory, all of this seasons goodsand of
the very latest weaves in Scotch Plaid
Cheviots, Worsteds, Trecos, Square and
Round Cuts, and guaranteed to fit or
your money back, positively worth $1,000
must go at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
Youths Suits.

Boys Suits, positively worth 81 90 in this
: gigantic sale only
A good suit, long or short pants, 2 or 3
piece, positively worth SO. 90 must 60 at
Two hundred Boys Suits bought for young
men and boys from IL to II years old,
positively $500 now only
Two hundred suits Of very Finest Material
will please the most fastidious dresser,
positively worth $40. 90 now only
One hundred Suits, square or round cut,
Brown, Black, Gray or Check, positively
worth $12. SO now only
A good little suit, two or three pieces, posi-
lively worth $500. now at
Two hundred little all wool suits, positively
worth 81 90 now going at
Three hundred Suits in all the leading
colors and styles, positively worth 5000,
now only
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
Notions and Miscellaneous.


1ee'es lc per paper.
la. ''s lc per paper
Ladies' Hose Supporters 25c. sale price uc
Ladies' Hose Supporters soc, sale price 10c
Ladies' Hose, worth 1oc, sale price Dc
Ladies Hose worth 15c. sale price &c.
Ladies' Hose worth 25c, sale price 12r
Misses Hose, worth 1oc, sale price 4c
Misses Hose worth 15c, sale price Sc.
Childrens Hose, worth 15c sale price &c.
Infants Hose worth Sc, sale price DC
Ladies' Corsets worth 6oc sale price 3Qc
100, 900 yds Ribbon from &c yd and up.
1oo, 900 yds Embroidery from &c yd up
rs, 900 yds Lace from yd up.
Wash Belts worth I5c &c
Ladies' Corset Covers worth 3sc 10c
Ladies Corset Covers worth ooc, 3oc.
Ladies' Vests, 15c, now dc
Ladies' Muslin Underwear worth 3sc 19c
ladies' Muslin Underwear worth ooc 38c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear worth 7sc 47c
Ladies' Handkerchefs worth &c.
Ladies' Hemsttched Handkerchiefs worth 25c lOc
Ladies' Kid Gloves worth $1.25 64c
Hooks and Eyes worth SC paper 1c
Buttons 1-2c dozen up.
Purses and Umbrellas your own price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
Mems Everyday Shirts.

"a gooo WORK ohirt' csc qual'ty now goes at 19c
good Shirt positively worth soc must 20 at 29c
good Shirt, worth 75c, now only 39c
A good Shirt, heavy cotton, positively worth
81. 90, now only 40c
men NICE DreSS ohirts, worth ooc 20c
Mems fancy Dress Shirts, with cuffs attached
or detached regular 81 90 sellers, now must
90 at SOC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
The PASSING of Jiu Jitsu.

Probably no fad which has struck
this country was so thoroughly adver-
tsed and 50 generally overrated as
that of jiu jitGu. There have been too
many fa6s in recent years to keep
track of or to enumerate. One day
everybody would be taking an interest
IN a new fad and the next it would be
forgotten. Some Of them have accom-
plshed measure of good, but in the
case of most of them the world is bet
ter for their sudden departure than it
| was for their arrival. Jiu jitsu at one
time lComed up big on the horizon. 1t
Haired high toward the zenith and then
| fzzled out completely. and its glare
now no longer illuminates our Ameri-
can civilization.
Jiu Jitsu may continue to be popular
with the little Japs. but they will have
| the monopoly of the art as far as this
country is concerned. 1t has been Civ
en- a trial and has been found wanting.
| Professor Yamashitka, who instructed
President Roosevelt. has given up in
despair and sailed for his home in Jap
an. Even with the prestige of such q
| distinguished pupil as the President.
| the professor was unable to obtain
profitable engagements. The jiu jits,i
publications. which flooded the market
at one time will be useful in case of a
fuel famine, but not otherwise. The
teaching of the art has been given M
at West Point and Annapolis, as little
| interest was shown. The wonders
which We all thought jiu jitsu would
| accomplish for our policemen. our ath-
ieteS and for our unprotected women
| abroad at night will never be realized.
| The faddists will now turn to some
thing new. Jiu jitsu may continue to
| flourish in the land of Togo ana the
chrysanthemum and the kimono. but it
has found America exceedingly uncon-
genial soil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
A Scathing Rebuke.

The following letter was received re-
Gently:
Dear Sir: l hereby offer my resignation
as Il subscriber to your pdpier, IL being Il
pamphlet Of such small consequence aS
not TO benefit my family by takin it.
W hat you need in your Shete is branes X
some one to russell up news and rit,.
editorials on live topics. No menshun has $
BIN made in your Shetc OF me butcherin q
pollen china pig weiShin SO pounds of the
SapcS IN The chickens out this way. You
isn"r the fact that | bot . bran new bob
sled and that | traded by blind mule and
say nothm about Hi Simpkins' jprs V
calf breaking his two frunt legs falin' in
Il well important chiverets have bin ut
tcrly ignored by YOUR shete d a 3 coucl
obltchury notice wit hy me on the death
OF grandpa Hencry was left out of your
Shete to say nOthin' Of the alfabetica
pom beginEns "A is for And and also
for Ark, writ by my dartor. This is the
reason your paper Is 50 unpopular here. Ii
you dGn want edytorl1ls from this place
ana amt Goin to put up no news in Your
shcte We don't want SAID shcte.
=. S.-lf you print obitchury in your
next | may sign again for yure shete.
-Holdenville Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
Personal Notes,

}. Eaas How of St Louis, founder of
a phliahthropic institution in that city.
las decided to become a tramp in
order to learn needs of "hobo' class
ana scatter literature along the way.
Congressman p. p. Campbell of Kan
sas' ls regarded as one of the best
dressed men in Washington. His cor
rect sartorial taste led one of his
friends to describe him as "the only
member of the Kansas delegation who
does not look like kansan.o
Senator William P. Frye of Maine, in
long Interview in a Boston paper of
Sunday, says he does not regret Civ
ing up his law business, which would
nave made him rich, whereas he is
POOR Tor public career where he has
lived in pleasant SURROUNDINGS and
found infinite satisfaction in IN. bonoro
and confidence which his State has Civ
ell him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

At the rate of immigration thus far
this year. last years record-breaking
total of 1926, ,499 newcomers will be
beaten. In spite of this great total OF
immigrants, however, it is worth re-
membering that the $4,000 immigrants
in 1854. and the 7sS,OOO of 1882 were more
numerous in proportion to the popula-
ton of the country at these periods
than this years total can possibly be.
Stil nobody denies that we are welcom-
ing too many immigrants for our own
good The process of assimiliating
such great numbers is an extremely
difficult one and involves many dangers,
particularly when we consider the ma
ture Of a large part Of the immigration
Not the least important problem, anc
one which must be met in the imme-
diate future. is that of the better dis
tribution of new arrivals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
The Results at AIceciras.

There is so much that is not given out
to the public when diplomats meet in
such conference as that which recent
~ met in Algeciras that most newspa-
per readers are pretty much in haze
as to what was really accomplished
there. For that matter, they are like
ly to remain so, and yet it is so small
consolation TO be assured that war was
averted, and that Uncle Sans sensi-
ole advice was an important factor in
bringing about the final agreement. The
conference was called, as, of course,
everybody knows, to settle the differ
ences in opinion between France and
Germany as to the management of af-
fairs in Morocco and the outcome can
be said i'm a general way to be favor
able TO France and unfavOrable to Ger
many.
Evidently Germany made demands
which il could not enforce and counted
upon support which it failed to secure.
hdIy IcdTtu VI tIC
wrangle between Germany and France
would again plunge them into war, as
they were a third of n century ago. but
probably there has, in fact, been small
danger of such an outcome. The con-
conference was assembled mainly
through the instrumentality of Ger
many, and so. although the outcome is
not what Germany hoped it would
be, it must nevertheless ac-
cept the terms offered or declare the
the party most directly concerned, had
little 10 say at Algeciras, and must
make the most of the terms imposed
The result of the conference, so the
public is Informed, assures the Sultan
of Morocco that he will remain an in
dependent sovereign, both in theory
and in fact. and that in their inter-
course with Morocco all other coun-
tries are to enjoy equal opportunities
and equal rights. The police power in
case of trouble in Morocco, is left a
little vague and so the loophole is left
for another International wrangle in
the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

A happy bit of friendship
between Great Britain and the United
States is. accomplished by the re-
turn to Philadelphia of an oil
portrait of Benjamin Franklin
which was carried away from that city
by an officer of the British army during
the Revolutionary war. That officer
was Gen. Charles Gray, the great
grandfather Of the present governor
general of Canada and for 130 years
the stolen portrait has been hung in
the Northumberland castle of the fam
lily. Now Earl Grey returns it to Phil
adelphia with due apologies for the pur-
loining of it by his ancestor. OF course.
this is treasure of both artistic and
historic interest which Philadelphia
gladly welcomes. but an unexplained
thing about the affair is why British
officer should carry away and treas
ure the portrait of the man who was
such prominent factor in causing
Great Britain to lose it's American colo
MES y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Out i'm Missouri one of the chief
topics Of discussion in the newspapers
and among the people is whether the
state will remain in the Republican
column where it swung in 1904. The
opinions point mostly to an affirma-
tive answer. The aggregate congress
sional vote in 1902 was 5ll,05S. and in
1904 it was 641,249. again of 130.191. OF
this the Democrats gained 34.232. while
the Republicans gained Si.O64. The
immense Republican gain was made
up Of four classes: % The stay-at-
home voters, who have heretofore be-
lieved that victory was impossible and
saw no use voting. (2) The great ag-
gregation Of votes from those who We're
misled on the currency question. G)
The large immigration to the state
from neighboring Republican states,
and U The young voters. who are
generally aligning themselves with the
Republican party, whose policies have
brought unexampled prosperity To the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

If there is to be any reaction against
the Republican party i'm this "ofT year
it is certainly not evident i'm this
weeks municipal elections in the mid
die West. The Republicans not only
held their own but they made great
gains. Milwaukee which has gone
Democratic for the past eight years
was carried by the Republicans by 5000
majority. Kansas City. Missouri, was
swept by the Republicans who elected
"A of the 90 members Of the two
branches of the city council and elect
ed their mayor by 1900 plurality. In
Chicago a large majority of the new
members of the city government are
Republicans. Hartford, Conn, where
particularly lively campaign was
waged was carried by the Republicans
by over 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

The western papers venture to COM
meEt that the so-called better farm
ing" special. of which we are now hear
ing in New England for the first time.
is an old story in that section of the
country. and that the East has been
very slow TO adopt this idea. Five years
ago suth trains were run through Iowa
and accomplished much practical good.
No doubt the idea will be equally
successful hear in New England. as the
ent~rptiking Boston & Maine railroad
has takeh hold of the idea in good ear
nest antE its better farming" special
which started out this week is to run
northwara through the whole length of
New Hampshire and then southwark
through Vermont and Massachusetts. A
little latF n similar train will be run
through Aroostook under the manage
ment Of the University of Maine Off.
cials. This train they are careful no,
To refer I'd as the better farming, spe.
c'ai, 'fhd0gh of course, IL its
up ''doee not result in bet.
yer iahmPg methods and the dis.
/ aeoA 90 ?f better farming ideas. il
can nardiyOe called success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Few sons Of Maine have had such
picturesque careers as that of Amos
Roberts, native Of Bangor, who died
last week in Oakland. Cal. A San
Francisco paper gives this sketch of
his life: Amos Roberts was one of the
few remaining pioneers who made the
early history of California. He was
born in Bangor seventy-seven years
ago. ami when lad of ten years re-
verses in the family fortunes forced
him IL make lis own way in the world.
He worked his way through one
academy at Bangor. doing chores on
neighbCring farm and teaching writ
ing during the long summer and win
ter vacations. In 1852 the gold excite
ment brought MN to California. He
came by the way of Panama and he
was one of the 1910 passengers on the
Great Northern. that was wrecked al
Acapulco that year. The passengers
were landed with difficulty, but many
died of yellow fever the two months
that they waited for succor. Finally a
schooner observed their signals of dis
tress ana took the survivors to San
Francisco. Arriving in California.
Rooerts engaged in mining for a time
and made sufficient money to buy a
MOTEL in Sacramento. He was a boni-
face for only six days when the disas-
'r"ns iire OF 1852 deprived him of his
property He went to Colusa and for
'ei' Years engaged in mcrtantii. rur-
suit' Later he moved TO Vacaville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

In her trouble with Venezuela, France
has sufficient ground to Justify her CON
viction that there will be no opposition
nom the other nations having claims
against that country. in fact Great
Britain. Italy and Germany have already
10 assured her When you select a medi-
cine for any stomach. liver. bowel or kid
ney disorder YOU want the one that offers
the best assurance of being able. to cure
Ihen You want HoStettcr'S Stomach Bit.
Iers, ana as proof of his merit We refer
win pride to the thousands of persons il
mas already cured during its 53 wears ry.
nfrence. Try bottle this spring and See
Nr yourself that II prevents and cures
,,rrlng lever. grippe. colds. dyspepsia. in
question, costiveness, kidney troubles fe-
male ills and malaria, =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
n1aine Gossip
IT'S Eternal.

The garden is a grave of mould.
The trees are bare,
But underneath is faery gold
The bulbs are there.
The world is cold beneath gray skies,
Pale ice the rill,
But far beneath asleep there lies
The daffodil.
The daffodil is faery god
And kirtle green
Lies hidden underneath the mould,
Loved, yet unseen.
And so I hope when winter dies,
In blossoming.
To meet with YOU beyond Gods skies
Eternal spring.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors,

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
In the matter Of
GEORGlANNA DOYON : In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of GEORGIANNA
nOlON, of Augusta, in the County of
kcInebec, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 24th
Georgianna Doyon was duly adludica ted
bankrupt; ana that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at the Oflce Of
the Referee. lG Water Street. in Augusta.
Maine, and District aforesaid on the 18th
day of April. A. ID. 1906, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. mt which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims.
APPOINT a trustee. examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT j. C. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, March 26, 1896
a6dlt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
What's in a Name.

There is Il style in giving babies
Names" said :; middle aged mother Just
rs there is in clothes. And the styles
change completely every few wears, again
Just as lhcy do in the cIse OF what we
wear. When my first girl WAS born TWEEN
mothers were naming their girls Ethel
then.
And 50 it has gone on. Three wears
ago the rage was for Dorothy. Al present
il is for iIliZa beth Of Katherine with
Elizabeth leading in popularity. Look
around among your ;iquantanceS and SCI.
ii Il iig mdjOrity of them are not now
naming their girl babies Elizabeth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
A LIT I'll E OF
Err Y T H I N G
She Will Remember.

There is one who will always remember
Wherever the fat,s may call her.
No matter how great her glory may be.
Or how dark the ills that brfalI hcr
| looked on her first as We swiftly Sp.d
With a roar and The power oi thunder
Trusting the. man at the throtts ahead
And the wheels that Were whirrlny
under.
In fancy | picture her count"nance vet.
There was something unusual in il.
Whatever beialls, Snc VIII never forget
We were going mile to the minute
Though ] never have held li"r in hippy
embrace,
Ana never may tell her love her.
She remembers, 1 know, for s1eppcd on
her i;icc
AS crawlcd from my berth above her.
-ChcaGO RccOrd- Herald