davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Rev. George NJ. MCDOWELL of Orono
conducted the services at the COngre-
gatioIal church yesterday and the con-
gregation was quite large at the morn
ing service when Mr. WOOdwell
preached a very fine sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

Deputy Sheriff Willis A. Pinkham
of Windsor was in the city Saturday
afternoon. summoning witnesses in the
Cooper case, which will come before
the grand jury Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Among the deaths which were re-
ported at the Office of the city clerk
last week was that of William
knowlton formerly of Rockland which
occurred at the Insane hospital Friday
the cause of death being senile de-
mentia. The age of the deceased was
81 years. and the remains were sent to
Rockland for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

The Pianelli Fencing Club will give
select dancing party at Woodmen's
hall Thursday evening. Jan. is, with
music by Dennis orchestra, and it is
expected that it will prove one of the
enjoyable occasions of the winter sea-
SON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
Do You Want
Business and Money =?

The Massachusetts, Mutual Accident AS
sociation Of Eostcn is about to organize
a Central Maine agency district with Au-
rusta as headquarters. The special line
of business is the sale of the sl.@ per
month policv covering accidents and sick
ness for both men and women. The p"pu-
hrity arI enormous sale of this policy
throughout the country demonstrates
that il is what the people want and viii
hive. The right man is wanted l" Work
this district and he can make money on
o. run.
For Information and terms address c.
i. LYFORp. Supt. Agencies. tote'
North. Augusta. 1oui"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Master Eddie Haskell, who has for
several years been connected with Geo.
w. Wadleigh's grocery store, left Sum
day for Allston, Mass, where he will
be employed in similar capacity in
the store of his cousin, Al Haskell. Ed
die is a bright young man and will
doubtless make good in his new posi-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ordwell D. Tyler and
the Misses Tyler of Boston are passing
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

The Evening Whist Club held it's reg
ular weekly meeting Saturday evening
and most enjoyable session is report
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Mrs. ]. II. Fuller of Boston was the
guest of Augusta relatives over the
Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

NJ Quickly relieve Son,
DvSOSOyGI Stomach. Heartburn
Nausea. and all other
dsscomforts OF indigestion and Dyspepsia Sugar
coated tablets lOe or DC Druggists or by mail.
Give instant relief in
AmE6lTIe1& Nasal Catarrh allay
N hammat n hea!
mucous membrane, swoeten breath Best garele
sore throat. zoe. G. l. Hocd Co., Lowell Mssa
Ii Made by Hood it's Good: '' -'A''SA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

bethlehem LODGE, NO. IS. r. &
NJ Special communication at Masonic
T.emplc Monday evening. Jan. S. at 80
a,ciock. Work in NJ. NJ. degree. Re-
sreshments. All so-journing brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
j. MAURICE ARNOLD. w. II.
J. r. BLANCHARD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
ODD FELLOWS HALL,

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 7.3e O'Clock:
FRIDAY evening, Jan. II, installation OIL
F. NJ. HAYES. Jr.. N. G.
e. F. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, o. z.
q. Stated meetings the first Wednesday
evening Of each month at 100 All mem n
bers sojourning in the city are invited 10
AUDREY TEBBETTS W. N:
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
,iv9crving"

u Nttfr llfff.
he said '' ..-,..
THAT Il, r,, arm. ~ '"' '0 N'S0 "'
- You think then am, so d;.,,,., - 81. i .t, . ; eliza.
any one NOR. ill., .~-,n,, H. '' ~ ''''9' "'t
AGAIN he yr,s g., mi. -. ,N0-
"l',u still ,r;~l't f., rf,r,so .." .3 '''o '''l
Phrases are 7,fton .,,;ta .;r...-.~ i .t
Tr,., - ''''
eestel ajion-n,an+ M - ~ '' 'D' '''S ai'e' lily ug-
resi- and herself Went ,pstairs f7,@f,,i },t a. e
she had como r, ~, -. 0s' ''' "te 'o9 TOT "'0i
tloiol She ~ 0"ol come Vo neI ana
another per- ''3 one ''S am. men
,yorI he T1,rr.o ,.L III Is ,'9- "'''''''' \'" IL
.ho NJ 49, '''N ''l" "''i c)isc'uoicS
couldn't nlav Win r-o H.; +t. P ,'N ''I ,'' lou
TO throw +ha, l,t.ro ' '1 d''N' 'o1
Then her mind ,..,+ s.iftl, ~ .' O" '- an '.c'
week r. va. rr.r,,,rI f,I ~ .f; -'ei' N me next
She .y,rI ,a,. ~, .,1,n 81 t, vas gao ' l"' 'l
+i,+ H. .-' l' 'l'i no. "aI ID iAIk
VIII, had R..i'ii [,;r1-. c'..' 'S1' - I'D So
ID he had Coma .o"', e' 'iN' n.y.:
She could mo-. ,i,o HIM -'I i 7 (s.'P 'D nay j
r1or.7 cl.. -,,-. H.. r.'..,l '' ny
beginning TO love him ,. .Il f,L c .i %
ike that She resented that t a tl .' i0l
r,.-,,rs own sill ,.l,l, 49,. 0 I'D" @'U -' was
fccly made ru On tlc Subject n.+ ~ M WI. Vas
arotl- ,.ilr, cr. af~,iI IL 00 ''' o'lN ''n
sell nat She VA, air5Il5 Or was % "'T-
OF .,,uoI+ .hl,cr. ~ -Ir..- mus ""00I
which ic Stood +I,or s,r,in ill., t - ~ i ~ 1-9'
did She Zoo s+anG in .l,r.,.-5 ''' '''7' anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

-, -9Oo THE HOU
upper lip separated his large and enti @ y noT5
he threw his head back with the gesture @ @ the match away
YOU to tell mat pTesumpuoTs OF me" he said l-
cntionay '''' ana not let me go on h~~ ''''
Not in the least presumptuous she said One any
come in cro~d But here in the country onc niy asks the
people And the theln
That encouraging he said 1t is kind of YOU Now dear
Lady Thurso have not seen each other for long time and
treson do want to know one thing
Never mind the history the but you happy? Have YOU
which suppo-e impe bappines yrat the cant phrasef
b %c have Been ambitious and ef Ga1e cot what wanted
suppose should be content with that But when accepted
land YOU have go it p She Asked
"You have Just promised it He-your friendship I very
She laughed again conscious Of determination let the
OF her hands fr he went on in that ci qne voice separating each
vorl from its neighbor living each It's individual value
great mistake in hnlng and wondering about the
assure YOU arm going to do that more than content
Dee" n@pr ~oua nave gwen my whole Ie 10 make you that
let r rej9 PIC, oyer the eSonony Of my. my eners}
gate bordered the high outside paused be-
trees to The east hat while the part Of the sky still
go"ei with sunset tae east was flooded with that c white flame
that turns every color into IVORY or ebony And this strange effect
W 5 H., ' as ne STOOD '1s norm, oT The warmth
white GOODNESS OF the moon And isra.tl1 I.t n i
enough but their generosity chat Of
gilt 81 free foodny the food has hook inside will
capture and bring his prey him.
But then, instantly She told herself that she utterly
warranted and unjustihd such His words
been absolutely gIie had She the slightest
preng them otherwise That she had
the knowledge tat twelve years she had
naby and credit him with desire for 1t for that
that she had touch Of
him Beneath his kind there
that he doing he
he wanted things, and them What
OF her, He had told her-her friendship
II like him. his
required all subtle
say these deep things happiness
her friendship things which he knew we'll would
mind and be food for thought and
trIvIaly OF light about the
He tangled before her, be ianged
the bottom Of we'll exactly he
tended she instantly seized thinking She
transition changed the whereas having
said his say, had done
Il really don't know ought rejoice in economy Of
energy she said they walk back an
lot energy the word-amost gu of it, know
have quite much as have for should
embarrassing"
admrable. he never a kind
scheme brought before YOU which YOU give your real
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
graveyard / might have allowed her to
collect the 1poney. -

graveyard might have allowed her to
collect the 1poney.v
Boshardt married in 1908 and disap-
peared. in April, 1904. On May IA,
1904, body was picked up in the North
river off Fifty seventh street, kept in
the. morgue the regulation time and
buried as unidentified. The clothes and
q knife were preserved. Mrs. Bos-
hardt, in June, 1904, identified the
clothes and the knife as having be.
longed to her husband. Coroner Soho.
Ter held an inquest and on an affidavit
by Mrs. Boshardt that Boshardt was
dead he was finally wiped off the map.
Then Mrs. Boshardt, who had moved
to Springfield, Mass, demanded the
81 900 life insurance. The company
refused to settle and she brought suit.
The company hired detectives and they
located Boshardt in Philadelphia. He
refused to admit his identity until told
that his wife had allowed his supposed
body to rest in the potters' field. This
made him sore and he promised to re-
turn to New York and make an affi-
davit that he was alive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
REVOLT ION RELICS
IN BIC LONDON SALE
Exhibition and Sale Of Fine Col
lection to Be Held Next
Tuesday.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right. 1906, by the New York Herald

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, June 30.-Tuesday next an
exhibition of relics and souvenirs will
be sold at Christies. It should prove
of exceptional interest to American col
lectors The first thirtytwo lots men.
toned in the catalog are all connected
ence and more particularly, with the
Marquis de la Fayette, John Quincy
Adams, Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson,
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison,
George Washington, and James Monroe.
They, are of immense historical interest
and ought certainly to be acquired for
public collection. r. r.
From the artistic point of view the
chief feature of the sale will be the
life:size bust of George Washington by
F. L: j. Pilon, executed in statuary
marble. Washington is represented in
a military tunic draped with cloak.
On the base is the following inscrip-
ton:
publica.'' ". : -. -, =
Besides this there is a monumental
vase of silver gilt made by Franconn
Franconnier and presented by the peo-
pie of France in 1880 to Marquis de
la Fayette. 1t is worthy of note that
oiAAo nAGIC VdSS WIBCu Is more re-
markable for it's richness of detail and
weight Of metal than for it's artistic
beauty, was paid for by penny subscrip-
tons, so that the statement that is was
"presented by the people of .France,'
acquires a curious and almost literal
significance. The vase is Of classic
form, with futed tendril handles spring.
ing from lions mask. On the body Of
the vase are two winged figures repre-
senting the fine arts and industry, hold
ing scroll on which is the following
inscriptions: -,
I.France to General Lafayette.'
IN the other side is the date
The pedestal is square-shaped, with
nken rectangular panels, with ale
gorlcal. statuetes Of liberty, justice,
strength, and equality at the corners.
The subjects represented in finely
chased relief on four RECTANGULAR
plaques are the surrender of CORVALLIS
at Yorktown, the Federation of 1880.
showing General Lafayette on the altar
OF fatherland taking the civic oath ::
general Fafayette presenting Due
orleans, lieutenant general of the
klngdom, to the people, and the dis
trlbutlon OF colors to the Paris national
guard on August 20, 1880.
Both Vase and bust were exhibited
early this year at the London West End
gallery, where it seemed to have es-
capped the att ntion of those who are
interested in American historical relics
The owner Of the Lafayette relics re-.
serves the right to offer the whole coI.
lection in one lot and it is to be honed
pc is to exercise this right, as it would
be q thousand pities if the UNIQUE col
lection were to be scattered. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BRYAN TO DELIVER
SPEECH IN LONDON
Democrats There Are Hoping He
Will Show Attitude as to
Presidency.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
wight, 1905. by thu New York Herah

tlsAt, A0oo, Dy the New York Herald
London, June 30.-William Jennings
Bryan has signif1ed his willingness, in
response to request, to make speech
at an Independence Day banquet, to
be held by the American society in
London on Wednesday next. Mr.. Bry-
an an has ntso recently been in Norway, where
Haakon, and he is expected here early
next week. - =, =
Many Americans now in London are
hoping that Mr.: Bryan in his speech
will refer to the coming campaign.
There is great desire to know what
his platform will be, especially whether
he will make silver the leading issue.
In expectation of some light being shed
on the political situation leading demo
Gratis here are "anxiously awaiting the
arrival Of Mr.. Bryan. One Of them
expressed the prevailing sentiment to-
day when he said:
"We. should like to know how Mr..
Bryan feels on the subject Of the presi-
deney. Let us hope he will take the
earliest opportunity to enlighten us.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MAKES AEFIDAVIT TO
PROVE 'HE's ALIVE
Man Whose Wife Tried to Collect
Insurance Gets Revenge for
Burial.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York, June 3O.-Frederick Bos.
hardt made affidavit today before Cor,
oner Acritelli that he was alive. Hav.
ing been formally pronounced dead by
Coroner Scholer two years ago, Bos
hardt had to make the affidavit to es.
tablish himself as alive, and also ia
keep the Prudential Life Insurance com.
pany, from paying to his wife $1,000
which she had tried to collect on the
ground that he was defunct. 3D.
Maybe | wouldn't kick about let.
ting her have the money! said Bos,
hardt, "but she showed what she
thought of me by letting the corpse
she sWore was mine remain in the pot,
ters' field, where it was buried. If she
had planted the poor devil in a decent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
No-pIE ADVOCATE
GONE TO REWARD
Leading Spirit in Vegetarian Cult
Dead in Maryland.-He yavenaad
: breakfast Cereals.
Journal Special Service,

souf1'ai special Service - .r.
baltimore, June 30-Henry D. Perky.
Leading spirit of the vegetarian cult
In TINS country who went SO far as to
attribute the civil war to the pie-eat-
ing habit Of the pilgrim fathers and
Il thelr, New England propensity, died at
& Dread, Baltimore county, from apo @.
\ Plexy. He was the inventor of break
4 Iast cereals which brought him an i'm
mense fortune " - : - -'N' - - - =
Mr.. Perky once said that the diet of
the pilgrims was so poor that it made
them :, and their descendants stingy:
& that they lived for generations on bSe'
+ idoughnuts, and cake; sold their slaves s,
i because slave holding was not profit
able IN the tn CT. pie belt, and then out Of
9 9Ile mn ean ,,nss caused BY pie diet,
own slaves. ppte - -
It was Mr. PerRses boast that the
physiological harmony induced by
proper diet enabled him, altho he had
never taken a music lesson, to play 3
violin easily and correctly. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
ST. JOHNS FIRES ARE
LIGHTED ON MOUNTAINS
weird Scenes on the EIiltops About
! the Famous Carlsbad Are Wit
messed by Visitors. a. ~ :
New York Herald Special serv;ce

New York Herald Special Service. =
Carlsbad. June 8O.-The popular
custom of lighting St. John IS fires on
mountain tops is still observed in this
nelghborhood and produced a weird eff
feet at night. After sunset the bon
tires become visible on all the hilltops.
rapidly, increasing in number until form,
ing a LUMINOUS chain along the noun
talns on either side of the river Eyer.
dance with flaming torches. The sight
is imposing and uncannv, Hundreds
of visitors climb up to the cafe Eper.
lander to view the surrounding Hills
from the plateau and don't regret
their trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
DON'T LOSE SLEEP.

Sleep is NATURES safeguard against
n Wrecking of the mind and body.
Tired, exhausted nerves rob you Of
sleep: They will not allow the brain
TO relax, and throw off the worry and
Pills by their soothing influence upon
the nerves bring refreshing sleep. Keep
them convenient for immediate use and
you III lose no sleep. 25 doses Csc.
Never sold in bulk. -, : .s =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

District Attorney Moran, who has
unearthed tremendous scandal in the
Massaoh usetts legislature in connec-
ton with the attempted passage of a
pill to, protect bucketshops, is one of
the ,ablest, most intrepid and honest
men holding q similar position in the
country. Elected as an independent,
since taking the oath of office, ful.
filed every pledge made by him, and
his fearless probing of state and NUM-
cipal rottenness has been the means of
starting healthy boom for him for
governor.
Moran is hardly 40 years Of age, and
previous to his election as district at
praotce N sn1 a ne aesb BOSOM IA
accepting the office he said he would
not accept a reelection under any cir
cumstances. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
AMERICANS IN LUC ERNE
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
II. II. Moyan, United States Consul,
Will Preside at Banquet Attended by
Americans. IN es

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right 1905, by tho New York Herald.
Lucerne, June 30.-H. H. Moyan,
United States consul here, will preside
At g banquet to be given at the Hotel
National by Americans on the Fourth
of July. {, 4. e. mn
At meeting Wednesday of the gov
eminent of Canton Of ObWalden it was
decided to reopen the Brunig pass
between Interlaken and Lucerne to all
automobilists from O'Clock in the
morning till in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Extra Trains to Lake Minnetonka
July 18th,
Leave NJ. & St. L. depot 9:O2, 9:15.
1925, 1885 am, LAS, $3.50, 3:45, $40,
6:O5 and 500 pm. Lake trains will
arrive at Minneapolis 500, $50, ll:3O
ana, 200, 4:15, $40, 1850, $50 and
1l:5O pm. Fare, SOC round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
NEW PEERS IN ENGLAND
King Edward Honors Long List OF
Britons as Birthday Event.

London, June 30.-A long list of the
kings birthday honors is noticeable
for the unusual number of six eleva-
lions to the peerage, including the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
l2es.ss9
h # ZO77/NG HOUSE. - ys,
MINNEAPOLIS, 315-325 Nicollet Av.
CHICAGO STORE" Maurice L. RothschiId'
To the Public:
ST. PAUL, 9TH and Robert SITS.
Boulevard and State Street.

We wish to that the from our St. Paul fire has
oee du adjusted through the prompt the Under
WRITER'S Tor whom W. eurleigh Minneapolis chairman
me loss OF Our St. Paul store merchandise amounted to
7397 The stock damaged make it. in our opn-
o unit or clientele consequently was sold to the Cans
Wrecking Company of Chicago ~ WV 0N'
Notwithstanding the inquiries when the fire
would START concluded give sale as the goods
were her burned soaked or otherwise damaged
ne that we could not satisfaction purchasers
IN this connection desire statement
Ped by representative Mr. Thresher accepted by
the and the settlement based upon our state
n1ent without the change of a single figure
me new store in ST. Paul will be greater and bigger than
we nave let contracts IN Minneapolis and St. Paul for fix
lures that will be the finest this country and 200 feet
ground floor will be annexed - 1 ~
Arrangements under way, and partly completed for
larger and entirely fall stock which able pre-
sent to the public by August 15 asking St. patrons in
dugence a putting Minneapolis organization jointly with
the st. Paul help who be found MINNEAPOLIS stoe) at
he1 ene disposal We assure all the
consideration in power.
",. r.: .:'..- THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
msSsSy ee sS su of o ME- Ry?" w s9ss
June &c. 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Right Hon. Leonard Henry Courtney.
political economist; the Right Hon.
George John Shaw-Lefeyre, the Right
Hon. William James Harrie, Chairman
OF the Harland & Wolf gShipbuilding
company, and George Armistead, a
close and deyoted friend Of the late
William e. Gladstone, and of whom
the present home secretary, Herbert
Gladstone, is practically the adopted
son.
Among the knights is the name Of
Luke Fildes, painter and illustrator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Very Low Fourth of July Rates.

The Northern Pacific railway win
sell special Fourth of July return trip
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to any point in Wisconsin. Minnesota
and North Dakota at one fare for the
round trip, July 3 and 4, 1905, tickets
good returning to and including July
6, with the following EXCEPTIONS:
i Between st. Paul and Saltwater, so
cents.
Between Minneapolis and Saltwater,
80 cents.
Between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Still
water and Duluth and Superior, 1913.
Between st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Ashland and Washburn, $7.35.
For full information call or write.
G. F. Mcneil, city pass. agt., Nor. Pac.
Ry., 19 Nicollet block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Ianan 6sh ha Scld
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

In the financial column Of today s
j Journal, local savings bank makes an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
One Fare for the Round Trip for July
Fourth

On July Sd and 18th The Omaha road
will sell excursion tickets to local
points at one fare for the ronud trip
with return limit Of July 9th. For
tickets and further information call at
coo Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

In Japan fish have to be sold alive and the,
are hawked thru the streets in tanks
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
DEAF MUTE SERVICE.

At the meeting OF the Epworth League
OF Trinity Church last night. The Rev.
Daniel T.. Moylan, of Baltimore, contrib
uted a feature ;hat IS net frequently
Witnessed In Alexandria
This is the accompaniment OF the reg
ular service or program in the language
of signs and gestures and finger spell
ing-that used by the school trained deaf
muteS of America. II is termed the
silent language" IL is highly pictorial,
exceedingly expressive. and while not
constructed on grammatical PRINCIPLES
or word for word like with orally spok-
en- language IL IS undoubtedly tbs best
idea conveying language in existence to-
day
Last nights program at Trinity was as
follows: Hymn. Rock OF Ages"
prayer: hymn. Nearer. My God, to
Thee the story OF the prodigal son /:
hymn. Just AS l AM an address on
infiuence-the story OF Abrah ham offering
Isaac as burnt sacrifice: hymn. Jesus,
Lover OF Ny Soul" and the benediction
The entertainment at Trinity Church
last night should make interesting a
very important work for class Of peo-
pie born daily into the world through
sickness and accident. and II will be
remembered that during the session of
our Legislature recently a bill was
passed instituting a State school for
deaf and blind colored children OF Vir-
ginia. Although the white children of
this class have had such school for
upward of three score and ten years.
The negro children have been obliged 70
get their schooling wherever and by
whatever means possible. or grow up IN
Ignorance, with a tendency 10 the Grim
inal.