davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-22
WELL TO BE CAREFUL.

When you have a cold it is we'll
to be very careful about using
anything that will cause consti-
patton. Be particularly careful
about preparations containing
opiates. Use Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Sold by J. w.
Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-22
THE CRUSADERS NO. 3.

We have on our table the third
number of Col. Noel Gaines new
paper, The Crusader. In common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23

ll!S takeu. TO arrange a contest with
some other New England college and II
is hoped that Il debate NAV h.. 49,
ranged later on.
Posters have been put in position eiv-
ing notice that the annual IS nr.ze
speaking contest of the senior clc &c
will be held on Thursday evening Of
this week. The speaking will to,,e
place in Memorial hall. as in forn,e,
years. and music will be furnished nv
the college orchestra
There will be two debates in the ia.
batting course this week. The first viii
occur on Tuesday evening and the sec.
ond on Wednesday evening. The
question for the Tuesday evening lie.
bate will be "'Phe United States Should
Adopt a System of Ship Subsidy" The
disputants for the affirmative ar.
Body, 'C6. and G. L. Hatch, '06. I-ol
the negative speakers there are Bod
kin, '06. and Paine. of. The question
for Wednesday evenings contest Will
be, 'There should be national legisia.
ton making uniform the divorce laws
of all the states The speakers 70,
the affirmative are Craigie. 'O7, and
Pike. %; Tor the negative, Merrill. 'OS
and F.. s. Powers, 'O1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
NO AMHERST DEBATE.
Massachusetts, College Oodges Danger
Of More Defeats by eowdoin.

Brunswick. Me. Jan. 22.-(SpeciaD-
1t can be definitely stated that Bowdoin
will not debate Amherst College this
year, word having been received this
forenoon from that institution stating
that she would not debate under the
condition under which the debates nave
been held during the past four years.
1t has been felt for several weeks
past that the debate would not sbe held
but it was not until today that formal
notice was given. Amherst refused 10
enter into the usual two-year agree
ment and demanded several changes. a
part of which Bowdoin did not feel free
to print.
The refusal of the Massachusetts col
lege to debate is regretted at Bowdoln
as it is felt that the contests in the
mast have been very satisfactory. ano
have been splendid contests in ever!
way. They have extended over foul
wears. two having been held in Bruins
wick and two at Amherst. Each col
,ege has each won two debates. Bow
doin winning the last two.
This leaves Bowdoin without a debate
for the year, but active steps are be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
-n1D~YOU KNOW

snns Seftt PfpfrRsS FaVOflto PRESCRIPTION Is
InA oniu medicine sold through druggists
tle H n1 weaknesses and peculiar all
l o1 fhst does not contain large auanti-
me If eIcohoIY It Is also the only medicine.
ties u.isilv prepared for the cure of the
sssEc.ta diseases peculiar 70 women. the
osI Ssr NJ which is not afraid to take his
ma ,;sn,s tnt(, hts full confidence. by print
Hmn"n each bottle wrapper All the incre-
ine n,e anferinR into the medicine. ASK
a onnr drmreist II this is not true.
yo "Fsvorite Prescription" too. il the onlv
,.dicine for women. ali the ingredients
~ ~hich have the Unqualified endorse
.n.ut of the leading medical writer's of the
.loversl schools Of practice. recommend
80 them for the cure Of the diseases for
,rSSich the Prescription is advised.
VIE 70 Or. Il. ". Pierce. Buffalo. Ny.
for 4 ne booklet, and read the miner
nns extracts from standard medical au-
thorities praising the several ingredients
If which br. Pierce's medicines are made,
and don't forget that no other medicines
nut no for sale through druggists for do
nestle use can show any such professional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Address on "WorId Organizations
Final Exams-New Courses Offered.

Orono, Me-. Jan. 22.-(SpeciaD.-At
chapel Monday morning DR.. Fellows
introduced to the student body Mrs.
Lucia Ames Mead, chairman of the
peace department of the National
Council of Women, who gave a very in
teresting and Instructive lecture on
World Organization
The establishment of court Of ar6i-
tration at The Hague, of an internal
tional character was starting point
fer an International court and congress
for the settlement of all international
disputes. 1t is only a matter Of time
when all the nations of the world will
come to see the justice of this settle
ment 10y arbitration instead of by set
tlemcnt by force of arms.
Mre. Mead'S mission among the col
leges is 10 give some little instruction
on these matters of national moment
and to arouse an interest to further
knowledge along these lines. At the
close of the lecture a pamphlet was dis
tributed setting forth number of in
terestinS facts concerning the eXpendi-
tuIcs Of the world powers for the sup
books along these lines ere also to be
placed in the University library.
Mrs. Mead is a fluent and logical
speaker and her audience showed APP
probation Of the address by good
round of applause.
AS the fall term ends on Friday. Jan.
&c, the final examinations for the first
semester will begin Saturday and con-
tinue until Friday. Feb. .. Registra
ton for the spring semester takes place
Feb. ..
Among the new courses offered for
the spring term are course in electric
ity for the sophOmOres in engineering.
by Prof. Ganong: business law for the
engineers. by Prof. Rogers. open to
seniors and juniors: physical chemistry
by DIR. Bedford, elementary naval ar
chitccture given by Mr.. Gum. and n
course in embryology which will be Civ
en- by Prof. Drew under the advanced
work i'm Zoology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

twenty-five men employed by q
Red Beach Plaster Co. Monday refused
to work. They claim their action is Il
protest against the reestablishment by
the company of Il ten-hour day. They
have been working nine hours. Near
~ all the Red Beach working men are
union men. The strike arouses little
local interest because of the dullness OF
the plaster trade. and il is expected
work will be suspended for several
weeks.
The brig Atlanta of New York, which
was wrecked on Seal island last week.
was flOated late Sunday night after she
had been lishtered of about one third
of her cargo. The vessels bottom is
quite badly damaged but with the con-
tinuance Of the present weather con-
ditions it may be possible to save her
The vessel and cargo have been pur-
chased by two Rockland men, The brig
was valued at $4,000 and the cargo Of
1,50O,000 laths at $1,000.
The death Of Harry, the little 11-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Willie Taylor of
iNark street. Pressure Isle. Tuesday mor.-
ing, JAN Is. cast n shadow of sorrow over
all who knew him or his parents. His
sickness was only for a few days but
was extremely painful. Saturday pre-
viouS to his death he was out sliding
with large number of other boys on
Iarly's HILL most of the day. It is said
he was thrown from his sled and badly
hurt. This fact the brave little fellow did
not impart to his parents. whose indul-
gcncc he no doubt felt has been for his
recreation too great. About midnight his
rain became too Scvt re to longer endure
and he had to give up. Notwithstanding
everything that could be done was done
he rapidly grew worse. soon became blind
and unconscious. Tuesday morning he
died. leaving his family almost distracted.
The funeral was held Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
r. A. O'NEIL.
One of Rockland's Hotel Men Dies
Suddenly in Boston.

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 22.-Informa
ton of the death last night of F. a.
O'Neil. one of the proprietors of the
Thorndike hotel at the home Of Frank
Callahan. Boston. wehre he was visit
death was paralytic shock. Mr..
O'Neil. who was one OF the best known
propric,ors in this State. left here a
few weeks ago for a Southern trip for
the benefit of his health. but it was
not known his condition was so seri-
Gus and the news came as surprise.
He was As years old and unmarried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
Long Skirts

Fine Cambria. hamburg trimming,
75c.
Long skirts-wide, deep flounce Of
tucked calnbric .......,............i- 92c.
Long skirt. fine hamburg trimming,
tuLi>tt houiIte - 80
Other STYLES at sl.75. 81. 80. 1875 & $500
Extra large sizes in Gowns. Skirts
and Drawers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
CHINA.

The community is saddened by the
sudden death of Mrs. Emma Wash
burn Fletcher. wife of VIM. Fletcher,
who passed away at her home at j
O'Clock Sunday morning. Mrs. F1etcli-
er underwent 4 severe operation in
the removal of Il cancer, at the Maine
General hospital on Oct. 10. Since
then she has not been at all we'll. The
immediate cause of death was paraly-
sis.
A disease called by the physician a
species of winter cholera. has pros
trated quite number of people Mrs.
G. J. Nelson and Mrs. James Varney
We're quite sick with it last week and
at present Bert Keller's family and
Miss Helen Brainard are suffering
from the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23

DR.. w. +. Fairbanks of Lewiston
has again been called to examine the
Holstein herd of cows owned by L. T.
Carville of South Lewiston, and has
found four young animals diseased
with tuberculosis. 1t will be remem-
bercd that this same herd were tested
one year ago and several animals
found diseased and ordered killed by
the State cattle commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
THE ICE BREAKING UP.
Little More Warm Weather Will FIRES
Penobscot to Sea.

Bangor, Me. Jan. 22.-The Penobscot
miles below Bangor. and 4 few days
more of warm weather might take out
what ice remains. A cold wave is con-
fidently expected. however. The ice
opposite the city is six to seven inches
thick. of fine quality. The usual
thickness at this date is ~ to 16 inch
cs. Harvesting will begin when 4
thickness of II inches has been at
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
Night Gowns

There are values here which will in
duce you to supply your needs until the
next sale rolls round.
At 39c., high tucked yoke gown of
good quality cotton. A limited guam
tity at this price.
Gowns in the high v styles, lace or
embroidery trimmed ..........5 SOC.
Gowns Of fine cotton, several styles,
lace and hamburg trimmed, full gen.
Gowns in new chemise styles, pretty
lace and embroidery trimmed. LOO
Other special gown offers at
SIZE. $l.15, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23

Soft muslin with lace trimming. 23c.
Drawers. with wide cambria rutiie,
tucked and hemstitched .29c
Drawers. fire quality cotton with new
lace or hamburg SOC.
Childrcn's Drawers, special values ut
10. II. PC.
Children's Gowns at.....29, 81, zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-23
Corset Covers

Cambria and Nainsook. full French
styles, yokes trimmed with insertion
and lace edges .......................25c
Corset Covers, good cotton, V neck,
Corset Covers, fine Nainsook with
pretty white lace trimming soc.
Corset Covers of finest Nainsook,
pretty lace trimmings front and back,
new designs, at............S 90 and $1.50
Other special values at $1.75 and $780,
Short Skirts
or muslin. finished with wide hem
stitched rufile.
Short Skirts lace trimmed 49, soc.
Other styles at ....G1, S1OO $50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Today and Tomorrow
Shoes Will Be Sold at
THE MAMMOTH SHOE
HOUSE
5l0 So. Broadway-HaIf
Their Former Price

Today and tomorrow's savings on
shoes at the Mammoth Shoe House, $40
South Broadway, win easily make up for
the cost of your Fourth of July excur-
sion. Several thousand pair go on sale at
such phenomenally low prices as to
make today and tomorrow well worth
your while-shoes that are snappy and
new Just in from the makers. Here
for instance is an illustration of the
prices prevailing during these two days.
Women's handsome summer tan OK
fords, natty up-to-date styles, oxfords
that are stamped $3.50 on the sole and
you'll find your size at the price of only
$1.5O Less than half, you see. To match
this bargain there are mems shoes and
oxfords of equal value and marked
$3.50. Another snap that should attract
you is a lot of women's shoes at $195
that were priced UP to 81, all kinds Of
feathers to choose from and good run
of Sizes
Mems $3.50 lines have been marked
$195 to give the gentlemen equal values.
95c buys the biggest value in women's
shoes you ever bought and in children's,
girls and boys see the snaps at 49c, 75c.
9Sc. Don't forget the place, 519 South
Broadway, The Mammoth Shoe House.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
44AAAAas..s.ss - : : : = : AAAHA.F..s4s :
Society
a88s44 ; : : !: ]. !. : = , 'i.l !

The young people Of Garvanza will
give dramatizatlon of Tennyson's s
Princess" on the blanks Of the ar
royo at Avenue Fifty-six, this evening
for the benefit of the piano fund of the
Ghrvanza grammar school.
Nature will provide the scenery and
as the moon will rise from behind the
trees there will be an ideal background.
The whole play will be given without
any other light than that Of the moon.
Following is the cast: Cana, Donald
Nesser; Ipse, Harold Nix; the king OF
the Northern empire, Carl Wheat;
Prime Walter Roberts; Florien, Maurice
Fuller; Cyril, Carl Morren; Arax, Carl
ton Gilbert; Lady Blanche, Neva
Meyers; Lady Psyche, Amanda Davis
Melissa, Esther Davidson; Violet,
Hazel Davidson; Princess Ida, Ethel
Scott; students, Marina Condian, Mabel
Miller Kate Park, Reber Anderson,
Helen Meyers and Dorothy Renner.
The affair will be under the direction
Of Miss Willamena Wilkes and the
songs from the Princess" will be given
by n quartet composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lowe, Mrs. Thomas Wilkes and
Holmes Tupper.
A special feature and one which prom
ises to be very good will be the old
fashioned minuet danced by the stu
dents. Mrs. Jack Lowe will accompany
them on her violin. Extensive prepara-
tions have been made and all those who
Will take part in the play have had
excellent training.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
CANCELS CALL OF
ANGELEN0 MINISTER
Rev. C. J. Hall Says He Will Not
Accept Passionate of BakersfieI Id
Church Under Any Circumstance.
Resigns Los Angeles Position

Trouble, which it is said has been
growing in the Gardena Baptist church
for some time, has eliminated in the
cancellation of the call extended to
Rev. c.. J. Hall, the pastor, by the
Bakersfield Baptist church, which had
invited him to its church.
Rev. Mr.. Hall went to Gardena about
two years ago, after having been or
dained in the Baptist ministry. 1t is
understood that he was formerly a
Methodist and a Christian minister at
different times, and this is brought
forth in an unfavorable light by his
enemies, it is said. The building of the
new church, which is valued at about
$4,000, it is alleged first began the dis
sensions, in which a former minister
took prominent part.
Rev. Mr.. Hall rendered his resigna-
ton at a congregation meeting, at
which fifty-two of the 100 members were
present. The majority at the meeting
voted to accept the resignation.
There is a clause stating that the
membership shall act in body, and
Rev. Mr.. Hall says that his resignation
was not accepted according to the by
laws of the church.
Following the action on the call to
the northern church. Rev. Mr.. Hall
stated that he would not accept it un-
der any circumstances as church fac
tions are not conducive to church work,
The outcome of the trouble is not
within sight. The Gardena church may
call upon other Baptist officials to as
sist in Strengthening out the trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
MUSIC AND
TIE DRAMA
Hendricks Benefit Tonight

The many friends of Charles Hen
drick. the tenor. who has lately been
afflicted with blindness, will turn out
and assist in a rousing benefit rendered
him by Ellen Beach Yaw and associate
artists at Simpson auditorium tonight.
This is the first time Miss Yaw has
appeared at>popular prices on the Pa
cific coast and she is doing this simply
to assist most deserving fellow artist.
The program will be as follows:
Violin solo, Seventh Concerto &c. de
Beriot), Victor Schertzinger: baritone
solo, Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves
(HandeD, Harry Clifford Lott; piano
solo. Toccata, Op. (Robert Schu-
mann), Edison Strobridge: soprano
solo, "Ah! fors' e lui," from "Travi-
ata," (VerdD, Miss Ellen Beach Yaw;
tenor solo, "Israfel (OliVer King),
Charles T. Hendrick; violin solo, select
cd, Senior Ricardo Ruiz; violin solo,
"Scherzo Capriccio" DAVID, Victor
Schertzinger; baritone solo, (a) MUIR
melades Luftchen" Gensen). (b) 1.-The
Rhine-Wine Song" (Franz Reis), Har-
ry Clifford Lott; soprano solo, "Thou
Brilliant Bird" DAVID, flute obligato
by Bruno Olshausen, Miss Ellen Beach
Yaw, by special request; piano solo,
Prelude First Suite Op. 10 (MacDowelD,
duet, selected, Mrs. Fred r. Dorm and
Charles c. Hendrick,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
WILL OPEN NEW
QUARTERS TODAY
Y. M. C. A. WILL GIVE FORMAL
HOUSEKEEPING
Hotel Colorado Entirely Remode led
and Refurnlshed4-Many New
Features Added to Make
Building Suitable

The housewarming to be held by the
Young Mems Christian association to-
day in the new headquarters, 621h
South Broadway, formerly the Hotel
Colorado Will mark an epoch i'm the his
tory of the association in Los Angeles
The hotel has been entirely remodeled
to meet the demands of the associa-
tion, and the work has been greatly
enlarged to cover wider field of USE
fulness.
Every foot of space has either been
recarpeted or repainted and the build
ing now presents a new and cosy APP
pearance throughout.
The general color scheme is green and
red in harmonizing tones and the fur
nishings are especially homelike. D.
70. Luther, the general secretary, was
ably assisted by his wife in furnishing
the headquarters.
The lobby is well arranged for social
functions, as well as for association
gatherings. Opening from this are the
double parlors. These parlors are beau
tifully furnished in oak.
Opening into the lobby are twelve
rooms which will be devoted to educa-
tional purposes. There are also read
ing, game and social rooms, At the
front of the building are the offices OF
the association and library.
Dormitories Are New
A new feature of the association work
and one that is expected to prove es-
pecially popular, is the dormitories
which have been arranged on the upper
floor. Eight rooms have been entirely
refurnished and present a preposessing
appearance. These rooms will be
rented to members of the association
at nominal cost and will furnish
homelike atmosphere for young men
who are away from home.
The iobbies and general rooms will
be thrown together on Sunday after
moons for the mems meetings, the first
of which will be held next Sunday.
Another new departure is the swim
ming pool and shower baths which
have been opened by the association at
S33 South Spring street. C. H. Price
the physical director, has charge OF
this branch. In the winter months the
building will be converted into a gym
nasum.
The rooms will be open for inspection
during the entire day, great plans hav-
ing been made for the reception this
evening. The orchestra of the First
Presbyterian church will render selec-
tlons during the evening and young
women will serve punch.
During the evening musical selections
will be rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Irwin, Emerson Knight and the Y
M. c. A. quartet. Prof N. L. Ridder-
hoff will act as piano accompanist. The
reception will be open to the general
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
SAYS BUSINESS
SECTION SHIFTS
Theater Manager Returns From
Northern City and Says Show
Houses Are Seeking Lo-
cations In Steiner Street

with the exception of the new Or
pheum theater. all the new show houses
in San Francisco are being built in
steiner street. said e. A. Fischer, pro-
prietor of Fischer's theater, who re-
turned from San Francisco yesterday
afternoon.
Tent shows are being erected almost
daily and every one that is opened is
getting all the business it can handle
Crowds of hundreds of men and women
stand in front of the shows awaiting
the second performance. The business
section of the entire city has been con-
centrated to Fillmore.
For about five blocks along Fill
more there are hundreds of one-story
corrugated iron buildings that are being
rented for tremendous sums. / asked
the price OF one little place and learned
it was $500 a month.
IF all the business section in Los
Angeles were concentrated on Broad
way, between First and Sixth streets,
the volume of business that would be
done would of course be tremendous.
The old business section of San Fran
cisco is not being built up at all. There
is not one building being erected in all
the downtown district. The business
Fcenter of the city has shifted.
Steiner street is the center of the
show business of San Francisco. There
are tent shows on Post and Steiner,
OFarrell and Steiner, McAllister, near
Steiner, and two more tent shows in the
Mission district There are six the
aters in five blocks on Steiner street.
MY purpose in going to San Fran
cisco was to find out what sort of a
chance there was for me to get into the
show business there. On Steiner street
l went to the owner of a corner lot and
asked him what terms he would make
for a three-year lease. He said that
5000 a month was the best he could do,
and that was for the bare ground.
would have to put up my own building.
ST thought of taking the show have
in Los Angeles and putting 1T in tent
of about 2000 capacity When / asked
some of the show people about it, they
told me that 93 1-3 per cent of the gross
receipts of every tent show in San
Francisco was taken by the city for
the privilege of allowing the tent show
to exist.
That was too much for me and
abandoned the idea of cutting into the
northern territory for the present at
least.
Everyone seems to have money and
no one is averse to spending it. For a
city which has been through such ter
rible calamity as San Francisco has
recently experienced, the inhabitants
show the most pluck 1 have ever seen
under like circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Mason Opera House

Much interest is being taken in the
coming appearance of Americas fore
most comedian, Nat c. Goodwin, at the
Mason opera house next week. Mr..
Goodwin holds place in the hearts of
the playgoers of this city that is quite
enviable. and the demand for seats yes
terday at the box office shows that his
coming engagement Will be just as
profitable as heretofore
Mr. Goodwins company will open at
the Mason on July 10, presenting on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
nights and at the Saturday matinee a
double bill consisting of Mr.. Goodwin's
new comedy success, "The Genius"
preceded by one-act curtain raiser,
'In a Blaze of Glory" Mr.. Goodwin
appearing in both bills. On Friday and
Saturday nights will be given the COM
edy, "When We Were Twenty one"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
EVANS WILL MANEUVER
3 SIXTEEN BATTLESHIPS
WILL PRACTICE EVOLUTloNs
WITHOUT SIGNALS
Though Hazardous Work, Such Naval
Tactics Are Regarded as Necessary
for Officers to Prepare for Actual
Warfare
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Plans for
extensive maneuvers of the north At
lantic fleet are being matured by the
general naval board in conjunction with
Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the
fleet.
Before autumn Admiral Evans will
have a fleet of sixteen battleshlps,
which will be the largest fleet Of eff
fective vessels ever assembled at one
time by the United States.
A new feature is to be introduced in
the maneuVers this summer and the
ships are to practice evolutions without
signals in order to meet emergencies
in battle when, owing to smoke or
when signal apparatus has been shot
away signals cannot longer be given
While 1t is regarded as somewhat
hazardous to maneuver the big battle-
ships without signals, 1t is thought
necessary to have the officers familiar
with this duty in case they are engaged
In actual warfare.