davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
THE UNION SEMINARY Ma

O4NlON ODMlNAfC4 MAOTALl-ND
October-November, 1906. Contents:
"The objectionable Sin," G. B. Strick
Ter; "The Mystery of Sin and Suffer
ing" James A. Quarles; "Despise Not
the Christening of the Lord" It. c. John
son; "The Presbyterian Cumberland
Union" w. r. Henderson; "Pra~ing
the Lord of the Harvest" r. G. Reed;
Missions in the Sabbath-School," A. l.
Phillips "The Rod of Aaron" Russell
Cecil
These papers and sermons, with inc
book reviews by competent reviewers ana
some brief editorials, make an excellent
number. David Hopkins Rolston of me
Senior Glass, is the editor land S. Mcf
Glasgow, Associate Editor. CASTOR yle
and Lyle NJ. Moffett are missionary ear
tors, and Thomas W. Hooper, Jr., boo. eo
itor, and Hugh II. Hudson, business man
ager. Terms, $1.00 a year, in advances
and 25 cents for single copy.
The Homiletic Review for November .
full of enjoyable and helpful reading lOi
many people, even those who are not HIIp
listers, needing direct help in their worn
Among the short pieces is an interes,nss
account of DR.. Watkinson, of the En- l az
Methodist pulpit. DR.. Wayland HOyt 'eL'S
of "Beecher's Mess of Dough" AnCue
the longer articles we find "Chrl5.lesa
Duty in Public Affairs" by Rev. Wil.la ~.
J. Dawson; worldwide Evange 9.
Movements" by DR.. A. G. Dixon; 'Sen
tivity Toward Christ" by f. 2. Meyer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
Sunday-SchOOl Lesson.

THE WORLDS TEMPERANCE LESS
SON.
November rs, 1906. Isaiah 5: 11-23
GOLDEN TEXT.-"But keep under nry
body and bring it into subjection." l..
Cor. Nv. 81.
Daily Home Readings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
H. r. n. PRINCE ARTHUR
viii Visit the Principal Cities in the
Provinces CT Quebec and Ontario
Over Grand Trunk Railway System.

The present indications are that 1I. Il.
II. Prince Arthur OF COnnaught will ar
rive in Canada from japan the beginning
of April next, and on arrival on the Pa
"iic Coast will proceed by special
train over different Western Canadian
railways to Edmonton. Winnipeg and
Port Arthur. arriving in Ottawa about
April 18th After spending about a week
1T the capital the Grand Trunk Railway
use 20 visit til" principal cities in Quebec
and Ontario. and it is probable that the
party vii! leave Ottawa about AIril 10Th.
for Toronto. spending few days in tina;
city, then Proceeding To Niagara Fails.
and from Niagara Falls the party vii! re-
turn over The Grand Trunk double
tracked lire cnroutc to the MARITIME Pro-
vinces. returning from there 10 the Cities
Of Glcbcc ava Montreal.
Tho train that will Ec furnished for the
Prince and his cntGuri@c will BE one of
~" cnCst ana most complete models Of
elegance that modern methods and inGc-
nuiiv can produce. The Grand Trunk
official car. "Eiolct. one of the hanu-
soonest. most comfortable and complete
dent Of the Grand Trunk on his visits to
CanlG:I. will be placed at the disposal of
His Royal llichncSS. The balance Of thr
train Will h" made ny Of the latest and
most exquisite C"cltions of the Pullman
Company and will be occupied by his
suite.
The trip over the Grand Trunk will
cover Il portion of the only double track
system in Canada and will give the
country. rs il is the opinion Of practical
men that the road bed and general equip
mcnt "f the Grand Trunk is uncXccllCd on
this continent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

Miss HCrforl has strutk out into an
cnti!ci, original vein. She calls nor lit
Tie "ilttft:tiIncnt 'monologues," and
80 they are. ii 80 far as She does them
all herself. Eu; lhey are really clipped
Dialogues: th;it is. ,i3 loSucs which pre-
sui,is.,sc5 y conV'is.:tiol ur action be-
t"rCn two OF ,.lAIc characters. ana
vi:!l he sice, lcs Of all the characters
iui on, cut cut Miss Iierford unlike
man? E;.rl0: ;.ni platform entertainers
And !t-sty!cd i:liptrs"nator.. does rot
tIiiSt the aid of properties" to make
hDr little Inon0ioSucS more realistic;
.>t."h stage settings and p;trapnenalia
NuuiI t."d to broaden the delicious
and still SATISFYING: situations that
abound i'll suggestive humor. rather
tlian the heavy things that require Il
'ii&c.r',ni III the understanding. "humOr-
nllS' work that is used by many pop
ular lyccum humorstS. She puts on
and takes off imaginary bonnctS, pins
Imaginary wells and folds up imaginary V
C!udks. In fact, one might say that she
has here the drama reduced to its
simplest cXpresSion-and the more en-
joyabic and readily Gr2sped in its full
cst meaning for the fact.
Alss Hcrfnrti's repertoire of readings
is a very extensive one. and one which
tie writer inlaGincs, is changed fire.
QucUiiE to suit the tastes of Il diScrim-
native audience. Miss IIcrford uses. in
this repertoire Il great deal of material
That ia her "Ntn-and some of it is the
product of her lr'ccuCiouS brother Oil
Yer. FOR there are two li4:fOrdS. Oliver
writes things for the unSuSpeCtinG
magazines and for his delightful sis
ter, Who WAS with us last evening. for
Whi@: he enjoys quite i reputation.
The llerIord. however, is Miss Beatrice
and her 'Lady Packing" an English
classic Of feminine irreSponsibility un-
der distressing circumstances is really
irrcsistibly funny; funny in the sense
that il provokcS wholesome expression
of mirth because of its suggestion of
humOr and not because it is really hui
nnrOuS in the accepted sense. Miss
HorfDrd is very successful because she
designs to play up to the very border
of the limitations of her hearers, and
she ventures no further. Hence her
lasting popularity.
The appearance Of Miss IIcrfnr'l was
the last of the series Of lecture enter
tainIl'nts given in the popular course
and iiitinGly the last was greater than
the first, and the other two, also.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
TONiGHT'S CONCERT.
Big Crowd viii Greet the Bowdoin
GIec Club at City Hall.

The concert at City hall this evening
by the BOwdoin Glcc and Mandolin
Guitar clubs is certain to be a success.
The advance sale Of tickets has been
very large and everybody who can go
will be there. The boys will arrive on
the afternoon express from the East
and most of them will be entertained at
the homes Of Rowdoin men in the city
The concert this evening will begin at
s o'clock sharp and the numbers on the
program will he run off with celebrity
and snap so that dancing will begin ut
an early hour
A word may be said as to the pro-
gram of tho evening. The concert will
open with the song. "WcII Sing to Old
Bowdoin'' by the combined clubs. This
song was written by George Fogc,
BoWdoin. '02. and is one Of the best col
lego songs Of any New England college.
1t is a song which will stir the audi
cnce to enthusiasm on the start. After
that there will be enough to keep the
enthusiasm at top pitch. The Song of
the Triton gives the Glcc club an op-
pOrtunity of showing its powers. The
Mandolin club will. give "Jovial joe" a
new mandolin club piece which has a
great swing to it. Mr.. Mikclsky will
give a few selected readings which are
sure to make a big hit. The Bowdoin
clubs have "A fine double quartet which
is heard to great advantage in BE
ware" and the first part Of the program
closes with "Misercre," a mandolin club
selection from II TrovatOrc.
The sOloistS have their turn in the
sec ond part of the concert. Mr.. Pike
and the clee club open it with "Jessa-
mine Flowers and Phil Chapman will
delight the audience with mandoa
solo on which he is an expert. Mr..
Johnson, the leader of the glee club.
will give d selected solo. The Mandolin
clubs "Selections from Little johnny
Jones" will undoubtedly make a big
hit as it is one of the best numbers on
the program. The glee club has its
turn again in '''rhe Two Roses'' and the
concert will close as all BOwdoin affairs
do with the singing of Phi Chi and
Bowdoin Beata, two college songs.
which are famous wherever Bowdon
men go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
WILL INCREASE CAPACITY.
New Papcrmakins Machinery Installed
in Cushnoc Paper Co.'S. Mill.

When the new paperInaking ma
chinery, that is now being installed III
thc mill of the CushnOc paper co. IN
TINS city is completed and set in place,
the capacity of the Augusta mill VIII
be greatly Increased. and not only Will
TIE daily output be larger than ever
before. but the quality of the paper,
which is now regarded us of standard
per markets, will be much improved
and the company will place finer
grade of paper on the market, along
with the completion of the new nlachin-
|ory.
The great paper machine itself upon
which large crew Of men is now
working, was built for the Cusl1noc- pa
per Co. by Rice, Barton & Falcs of
Worcester, Mass. The machine is Il
giant in size and is known technically
as "60-foOt Wire machine, and Il
"1OO-inch wide capacity. T.. S. Ly-
man, president of the company, stated
to Journal representative Friday
that with the completion of the new
machine the not daily avcrag" capacity
of the mill would be about 81 tons of
paper
With such a capacity, the mill will be
brought up into the ranks of the most
important OF The Main" paper mills.
and tic change in conditions in the
manufacturing department is being
made because of the Increased deInan
for Augusta-nlade papcr. The old ma
chinery now in service will be taken
out to give way to the more modern
machines, ana several other improve
mcnts in the mill are either in progress
ol in contemplation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

+. T. Willctt of Gorham is in th=
city tor Il short stay.
James a. Clarke of Portland was in
tie city on business Friday.
Charles r. Flynt returned Friday
f'om q business trip to New York
w. j. Whitten Of South Paris was a
business visitor in Augusta Friday.
George II. McDufIie of Concord, y
f.. WAS in TIL" city on business Friday.
Mrs. j. Manchester Haynes has re-
turned from months visit to Boston.
Mre. T.. A. T"wne returned home Fri
day from a six weeks visit to relatives
in Wilton.
AIR. and Mrs. II. S. Quimby of Ma
chjas are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
J. Z. Tucll
Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. Stanwood of Bos-
ton are spending a week at Mrs. stan
woods former home in this city.
Hon. j. II. Wheeler of South Paris
one oi the Insurance men of oxford
county. was in the city on business
Friday.
L. NJ. Thompson went to Union Fri
day, where he went to attend the fun
eral of his grandmother. He returned
to Augusta last evening.
Miss Olive Lee. of the staff of nurses
at the Maine General hospital at Port
land. is passing vacation as the
guest o: her father, Fred w. Lee, on
winthrop street.
Hon. Edward E. Chase of Bluehi!l
member of Ex-Governors Hills
Council. was in the city on matters of
business Friday forenoon. and left
for home on the noon train.
Among the out-of-town people who
were in the city Friday were Sunt. and
Mrs. p. II. S. Vaughan Of the Eastern
Maine Insane hospital. they being
guests Of friends at the Augusta insti-
tuition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

The readers of this paper will he
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages. and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known by the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being Il constitutional
disease requires constitutional treat
mcnt. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
tcrnally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
case and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prictors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer Ono Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address L. j. CHENEY 6; CO, Toledo
o.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
BEATRICE HEREFORD.
Famous Entertainer Delights Large
Audience Frriay Eveninq,

Beatrice Her:ord, the inimitablc de-
nShted Il vc:y large audience in the
chapel last evening
with Il series Of monolugues-aII origi-
nal AMI very unusual. Miss Herford Oc-
cupics her own particular place in the
lyccun field ana the writer can recall
to mind no entertainer of this pcrind
whose specially is in any way sugges-
tive Of Miss Hrrford's. Gifted with a
remarkably sympathetic pres. nee. q
delightfully."- clear and evenly moduIat-
Cd voice and Il personal charm that
makes one feel thoroughly acquainted
at once, Miss Hcrford is singularly
gifted. and even if her selections were
ont the Very impcrsoniiication Of clev-
e..iesS, she. woilt; still be great sue
cess as Z polite" entertainer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

The MANY friends of Charles Camp
bell will regret to learn OF his death
which occurred after long illness at
the home of his daughter. Mrs George
W. Chaplin, As Fern street Bangor,
Friday forenoon. at the age of 81 year
Mr. Campbell was an old and respected
citizen of Bangor and was n trusted
employe Of the tnIon Iron Works. be-
ing v-atchman there for many years. \
sister. Mrs. Rose Davis Of Bangor and
three sons. John and Thomas Camp
bell of Bangor and George of Augusta
four daughters, Mrs. George w. Chap
lin. Mrs. ". G. Mayo, Mrs. L. Il. Will
cox Il Newton; Mrs. A. H. Davenport
of Bar HartOr. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

The funeral of the late Miss Sadie
Carter will be held at P. NJ. Sunday
from the Methodist church. Rev. H. E.
Dunnack officiating. Inc lnterment
Will be in tie family lot in Riverside
cemetery, East side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
GLEMWOOD
SPRING N<7iR
Absolutely pure. Highly endorsed
by the State Board OF Health.
Delivered in clean glass carboys.
Telephono No. "a

The up-to-date woman avoids caus-
tics. drugs and powders. They are ex-
tremely harmful to the skin. while Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes it
soft and beautiful. So cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
March % at 10 A. NJ.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Governor and Council. for the month
of February, WAS held in the Council
chamber at the Capitol Friday, conf
mcncinE at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
the full board being prescn. as fol-
lows: George ID. Bisbcc of RunfOrd,
Taurston =. EurnS of Westbrooh,
C"rus X. Blanchard of Wilton, Waiter
Il. Clarke of Noblcboro, Albert Pierce
of Frankfort. Nathaniel \. Jones of
hanger and George y. Murchie OF
Calais.
Tile hours of the meeting We're de-
voted wholly to matters of routine
nature. IL lad been expected that Il
hearing might be held on the petition
for the pardon OF Fred NJ. Staples.
ho is serving a term in Waldo county
Jail III Belfast for selling liquor. but
the man has only :. few weeks uf hiS
sentence left 10 serve. and II WAS the
decision of the Governor ami Council
lnt to take the mitter up. The mat
tcrS considered hv the Council were
those of approvln" the list nf nominal
tiuns made by the Governor last week.
approving expense accounts. and at
tending 20 the other matters OF gen
cral nature which accumulate from
month to month.
Th. session WAS not long one, ana
an adjournment was reached at 1l.3o.
the date assigned for the 'trNt meet
ing was Friday. March 20, at 10 O'Clock
in TIE forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

wonderful cures OF cases lhat sc
An examination of our we'll
known formula, from which
Hoods Sarsaparilla is and always
has been carefully and scientifi-
cally prepared, confirms the fact
that it contains those well-known
and valuable medicinal ingre-
dients, which, when intelligently
combined and properly admins
tered, are sure to bring about
good results.
It is the properly balanced pro-
portion, combination and process in
combining those ingredients known
to have specific action upon the blood,
stomach, liver, Kidneys and bowels,
which make Hoods Sarsapariila
peculiar to itself and enable it to
produce results uncqualcd by any
similar medicine.
These ingredients are: for the
blood, Sarsaparilla, Stlllingia, Yellow
Dock for the liver, Mandrake, Dam
delion; for the kidneys, IVA Ursi,
Juniper Berries, Pipsissewa; for the
stomach, Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark,
Bitter Orange Peel; for the bowels,
SIENNA, Mandrake, Dandelion.
SPECIALIZE meet the wishes of those who
prefer medicine in tablet form. we are now put.
ting up Hoods S3rsaparilla in chOcoatecoated
tablets as we'll as in the usual liquid form. By
reducing Hoods Sarsaparilla to 4 solid extract.
we have retained in the tablets the curative
properties Of every medicinal ingredient
Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
doc l.,llar 1, Hcad Co l.ayvall NJ ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

IL you have lost your boyhood spirits,
courage and confidence of youth. We
oher you new life, fresh courage and
I,eeaom from i'll health in HOLSTERS
hocKy Mountain Tea. SIS cents. Tea
or Tablets.
BowditcL. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

cred with finer spines looks as of it
were covered with cobwcbs. The third
specimen has long slender leaves, not
unlike those of Il pineapple plant. The
plant is at present about three inches
in height. and like the others. is kept
in an ordinary flower pot. but as this
ral icular KIND of cactus is said to
grow to height of - feet on its ma
tive heath IN Arizona. should it hap
pen t" thrive equally well i'll Northern
soil, it will afford the owner some
thing Of 4 problem to decide what. to
G" with il. The cacti are at present on
cXhlbitiOE III TIE pension dcpartmnnt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24
Il Makes Pure Blood

We often asked, Why does Hoods Sarsaparia
that seemed beyond the reach medicine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

Chairman Carleton OF the COMMISSION
of inland fisheries and game, has re-
cCivcd during the past week the fol-
lowing notices Of prosecutions by the
wardcns in the service of the COM
mission, for violation Of the game laws
of the State:
ON complaint of Came Warden David
Brown. Roy McCullOch of SeeboomOok,
a guide. was arraigned before Judge
Smith Of the Dover municipal court
Fen. 20. for the illegal killing Of two
deer at kineo. Oct. -, 1908. being found
guilty, and WAS given a sentence of 30
days in Jail. The deer killed by Nc
CullocE we're two which were kept in
the park at Kineo by Landlord judi
kins of the KincC House, and were
tame.
Harry Kinney of Houlton was ar
raigncd before Trial Justice Harry NJ.
Briggs of Houlton, for illegal fishing
i'll Carey pond III Littleton, and was
convicted and fined SlO which he paid
The last prosecution was that of
Dick Witham, a French Canadian. who
was arrested by Ben Woodward. a
border warden. for illegally killing a
deer. and on being arraigned was
found guilty and fined $40, which was
paid. The man WAS captured in a
way that was somewhat novel. and
the warden was materially assisted in
his search for evidence bv the intelli-
gence of his dog. The ;,lsce where
the deer was killed WAS in the vi"nitv
of lumber camp. which was near the
Canadian line, and while the yar.Ien
had suspicious that sonnet thing Of the
kind had occurred, the first tangible
proof that he secured was the finding
by his dog of some deer meat buried in
the snow at the corner of the can,p.
Tho cook at the camp claime.l that the
meat was beef, but the warden knew
better. ana on continuing MS. search,
in which the dog again rendered valu-
able assistance. he found tn, skin Of
a dcer sccrcted in the ton of n tree.
He also ascertained that while there
were no guns or rifles at he camp one
of the men had a rifle whirn he kcnt
hid i'm the woods. and by nickin- IN
one clew after another. at last sue
ceedcd in running down his man. Tho
above is a good specimen of the work
which is being done by the wardens in
the employ of the commission. in nro-
tecting the game interests Of the state
Among the specimens of plant Hfa
that abound in some of the depar.-
ments at the Capitol are three Of tho
cactus family which are the propartv y
of Miss Rena WinslOw of the denar,-
ment of agriculture. and which wara
recently sent to her by a brother j.,
Arizona They are of different varia-
ties. two of them being cylindrical i,
shane and about the size of a comno,,
spool of linen thread. and while one ;s
covered with long white srinas
the other. which is also COW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

"Aftcr scarlet fever I was without
strength, had detective hearing, running,
watery eyes, twinges Of pain and exhaust
ing aches, and free perspiration upon the
slightest excrtion. a sore on my left limb
laid me up. In this low condition Hoods
Sarsaparilla helped me in a week and in s
weeks / was i'll perfect health, my blood
cieansed OF impurities and tho sore healed.
My complexion is better now than ever. I
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla for all blood
hImors and skin diseases" Mrs. HENRIETTA
EMORY. 81 Dean Street, Roxbury. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

A. v. NicIcrSon OF I:oothbay, COM
missioner of sea and shore fisheries.
was a;no:lG the number Of state offi-
Gals who were at the Capitol Friday.
{. A. Juthins of kinco. president of
the Maine Sro"tsm"n'S Fish and Gam"
Association. was at The Capitol Fri
day. and called uDOn the chairman of
the commission of inllnd fisheries and
game. and upcn Col. T. G. Harrington.
secretary of the association. Mr. Jud-
knS was accompanied by : w. Phil
brick, the well known SkoVhrgan lum-
herman.
Roscoe EDDY. chairman Of the lcgis-
lativc committee of the stat" Fc'icr-
alton of Labor. was at til" Capitol Fri
day. on business connected With H. :
bureau Of industrial and labo" StatiS-
tics.
The following corporation has fled
its ccrtiiicat" Of organiZa ion at IL"
Office "f the secretary of STATE:
Clarke Gold Mining CO.. oreinizcd Il:
Portland. for tn" purpose Of d":n" Il
general mining business. with 81 .0c0. 900
CAPITAL stock. of which 500 is paid in.
Officers: President. q. II. Clarke Of
Cuyan!aica. Calf: treasurer. T.. r.
Tustin nf Bloomshurg. L. Ccrtiticat"
ap.Iovcd Feb. .3. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

Frank :. Adams of BOwduin and
John NJ. Dccring of Saco. of the State
board of cattle commissioners. were at
the Capitol Friday. in attendance at
the meeting OF the Governor and Cuun-
ell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-24

l:Lt although the session Cf the Gov
crnnr and Council h::j been 4 quiet one
it wLs Gcs;inc.; to b. followed by an
event of mich iutcrcs: and one which
had been eagerly looked for Tor
months. the appointment of state IL
hrariau. The appointment of d Su@cCss-
rr of the late Hon. l.. ID. Carver. who's"
death occurred in September. 1905. less
than Il month before the expiration OF
his term of Office. had been locked for
since tn dat. of tn" expiration of the
term, oct. ). but il WAS not for;hcoln-
ing and when Governor COBB an
nou!lccd Friday afternoon the nomilI2-
ton OF Ernest ". Emery, the present
assistant librari;iiI, to the Office of Ii
hra,ian,, it came as il matter ol sur
IriSe, not only to Mr.. Emery himself,
hut to everyone. The nomination will
come before the Council for coEfirma-
ton at its next meeting, March 23.
Mr. f.Incry has been associated with
tin, state library since 1890 and has
ncld tn" oslo" Of assistant librarian Tor
s, s,N,ral years. During his term of SER
wee he has attended TO the duties of
his position to the satisfaction of all
concerned and his long experience has
rendered him thoroughly convcrsant
With the work Of the institution. 9th
~ candidates for the office were Geo.
". Hunt uf Bath. r. r. Wyman of
Watervillc. JOS. z. Woodward Of Sid
n,'y. Judge T.. G. Smith of Dover Fl. W.
KnrWltOn Of BridgcWdtCr and Dr.. Ill.
l.. Johnson OF Sidney.