davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
At New York


New York 1910 O04o013+-S IL 0
Boston ..........0 0 4 90 0 "a s A
Batteries-Chesbro and Mcclure;
Dineen and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
1t Washington (first game)-

At Washington (f1rst game)-
R.H,E.
Philadelphia ....1 GOODIES 10 0
Washington $50 0O0130 Is 10 /
Batteries = Coakley, Bender and
Schreck; Kitson and Heydon.
(Seeond game)--
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

At Chioago-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
American League.

At Cleveland
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

j. P. Gage, of Winona, has been
missing since January LIST, and is
thought to have drowned himself
in the Mississippi. No cause as
signed.
Mayor Benson has strenuous
life in TRYING to 'hold down the
lid" at st. Cloud. He has been or
dered to leave the city under penalty
of personal injury, but persists in
remaining to sit on the lid'.
Sensational developments expected
az a result of the reform meaures.
Fire in the St. Peter furniture
factory Monday night did $4,000
damage.
While loading a safe into car at
Minnesota transfer, st. Paul, Carl
J. Bye, a railroad employe was IN
stantly killed by the safe falling
upon him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
"ohOoT" IN ENGLISH VILLAGE.
Plays Franks with Residents Of Inn at
PontypooI.

Plays Franks with Residents Of Inn at
PontypooI.
This twentieth century ghost story
is told by the London Chronicle: "A
ghost of bellicose tendencies is troub-
ling the peace of mind of the occu-
pants of an old-fashioned inn in a VII
lage near Pontypool. According to the
narrative Of the proprietor, uncanny
noises have been heard almost nightly
for some weeks. A few nights ago the
landlords son, after he had retired for
the night, heard a click, as though
some one had pulled the trigger OF
pistol. This was followed by groan-
ing noise and the slamming OF door.
"He conducted search through the
house, but could find nothing unusual.
A day or two later a customer put up
at the inn for the night. Soon after
he had retired he aroused the land
lord in alarm and complained that
while in bed he was struck on the face
two or three times by some mysterious
figure. He struck light, but, to his
surprise, found himself alone In the
room. There were marks on his cheek
where he had been struck.
"Nor could the proprietor throw light
on the occurrence. He told of fur
Their curious incident. Some months
ago a strange odor was noticed in one
of the rooms, and when the floor
boards were taken up a wreath of lilies
Of the valley in good state of preser-
walton was discovered"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Watch Your Cows.

Tuberculosis or consumption in
cattle is today a standing menace to
the community in which their pro-
ducts are consumed; and of all in
fictitious diseases, which can be COM
municated from beast to man tuber-
culosis is the most common and
without doubt the most important.
By looking at the statistics of our
own state, otherwise so healthful,
we find that at least one-tenth of
all deaths occurring during the last
ten years, we're caused by or due to
this dreadful disease. Thie ia there
fore the reason that not only this
state, but nearly all the states in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
SMILE THEIR STOCK IN TRADE
French and Japanese Women Know
Value Of Parted Ljps.

French and Japanese Women Know
Value Of Parted Lips.
The next of the French beauty se'
crets relates to the SMILE The French
woman smiles a great deal. It 10 .
queer little smile, and sometimes, like
her shrug, it looks artificial. But 1t
is her stock in trade. Without her
smile the Frenchwoman would be far
less attractive than she is.
The only other nation In the world
that understands the art Of smiling IL
the Japanese, continues the Boston
Herald. The Japanese woman knows
Ill about t. o lie.
The Frenchwoman understands the
secret of the smile and the value of 1t.
At your first bon-mot she will smile.
At your second she will smile and
shrug her shoulders appreciatively.
She will smile at your witticisms and
hatter you into thinking they ar. good.
She is wonderful in her smile, is the
Frenchwoman. It is wide, bea,. iful
smile, and she shows a fine row OF
perfectly kept teeth. Smile often and
show your teeth is one Of the French
beauty precepts.
The Frenchwoman will bleach heI
cheeks until they are clear and
creamy, but she will keep her lips red
for she knows that red lips set Cd
white teeth and make the mouth win.
ming.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Honesty in Advertising.

From some quarters we have
heard much discussion on the pro-
position of truthful statements. in
advertising. We are a strong ad-
vocate of his principle and believe
some means should be found where
by catalogue houses could be forced
to confine statements in their ad-
vertising matter to the truth. The
deceptive wording and extravagant
statements in advertising matter,
put out by these concerns, certainly
SURPRISES all others. We doubt
very much whether telling the truth
is a consideration by the persons
preparing their advertisements.
How often we see nice picture OF
stove. buggy, carpet or some other
article with, ridiculous price in
big figures quoted near it, but when
you read little further you dis
cover the price quoted does not fit
the picture in the advertisement.
In addition to this, wherever it is
possible, they fail to give the
weight, size or quality Of an article,
depending upon the good nature of
the customer to accept what is sent
them. If the people would place
more confidence in the statements
made by their own merchants and
less in those made by outside con-
Germs, they would be better off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Cause Of Low Test in Milk.

In your issue of Nov. 2 find an
article written by H. E. Cook, page
-. beaded: working the Cows
Udder.' l think this subject OF
Mr.. Cooks should be taken up at
every farmers institute and dairy
meetings in the United States:
This expression Of Mr.. Cooks is
something have been preaching to
nv patrons for more than ten years.
especially the past seven years
since I have been in Minnesota
! have not been able to show my
natrons that my theory was correct
nv nv own actual experimenting as
am not a practical dairyman.
have not had the opportunity to
handle the COWS myself. But by
nv constant pounding away at my
10 +rons can see the effect of my
argument on them.
Every buttermaker should stuoy
np on this subject and try to educate
his patrons along this line and ne
will be greatly rewarded for his
efforts.
The main trouble in all creameries
starts from the test bottle and the
hap-hazzard way of milking and
handing the dairy COWS, which pre-
walls among the greater part OF inc
dairvmen of this county, is the
principal cause Of so many low tests
and wide variations of the interests.
OF course, the dairymen THINK
when their tests drop 80 to AZ
points, that the buttermaker has
been cutting their test when the
patron himself is entirely to blame
for his low test.
I think if there could oe few
exneriments made at each creamery
along this line that it would do
wonders toward the maintaining
and upbuilding of the dairy business
of this country.-C. E. Smoke IN
Chicago Dairy Produce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
The Old Adaee True.

If the suckers were all dead such
concerns as the Globe Association
of Chicago, against which the
government lately issued a fraud
order, would not exist for twenty
four hours. They advertised to sell
a $50 pair of shoes for SO cents and
strange as it may seem, their mails
were flooded with remitances,, from
those wanting to take advantage Of
this philanthropic offer. When will
pepole learn that it costs about 80
much to buy good goods any place
A catalogue house can not sell q
$3.5 pair Of shoes, that are good
value and worth that money, any
cheaper than any merchant in any
town in this state. This same rule
applies to any other article. But
the trouble is people patronize
these institutions an l imagine they
have obtained bargain, when they
really could have bought the same
quality right at home for the same
or less money. The fact is that
even merchants who have been in
the business for years, ninety-nine
times out of hundred, cannot de-
tect the difference in the quality
of the goods. Some of these days
our large catalogue houses are
going to come up against Uncle
Sans postal laws with heavy
thud, on the ground of fraudulent
statements in their advertising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Joke from the Bench.

Some years ago, when Judge Ad-
Olson, an English jurist, was hearing
county court cases in conjunction with
Judge Bacon, woman, whom the
former had had occasion to lecture
rather severely, took an egg out OF
her handbag and hurled it at him.
Luckily, the egg missed the mark,
whereopon Addison turned with .
smile to the bar and said: Il really
think that egg must have been in
tended for my brother Bacon"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

80 s. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

the Union IN Iull 8CCOCU Win C0O60
of Europe) are today framing laws
looking toward the destruction of
all cattle thus infected. The pre-
sence of one diseased animal en-
dangers not only tho entire herd
but also the consumers of the pro-
ducts from herds thus affected.
The cause of tuberculosis in man
and beast is the samoa vegeta bio
microscopic cell, which multipliee
very rapidly prof. Kooh's theory
that COWS cannot be infected from
any human being is very interest
ing, though it is not fully recognized
yet. This germ or bacille may live
outside the organism and even in
dried form and converted into dust
it is able through the airpassages
to enter the lungs and invaribly
with the same fatal results-the
consumption. Such we will easily
understand that one single sick COW
may infect the whole herd before
being suspected herself.
And the way by which tubercu-
losis is transferred is through the
milk. The cows uilder ia a good
medium for tho disease, and it is a
fact that the microbes have been
found very frequently in COWS
milk. What we repeatedly hear of
consumption or tuberculosis in
children fed on cows milk is Ger
tainly due to infected milk.
It has always been difficult task
for the veterinaries to diagnose the
disease, when present in localized
form-without any general symp'
toms of tuberculosis. Now that
Tuberculosis" is introduced in the
market this work has lightened
great deal. Injected under the skin
the remedy has the qualifications
to raise the temperature several
degrees in animals affected with
tuberculosis. If therefore there is
no rise in the temperature or the
rise is less than ~ to . per cent
it is safe to diagnose no tuber-
culosis, hence the temperature
after the injection (next day. shows
if the COW is tuberculous or not.
Observations of thousands Of ami
mails show that the test Is not
dangerous by any means but rather
favorable to the animals tested. 10
far ners or stockraisers, who are
not familiar with the "tub6rculin
test" and for this reason look skep-
tically to this test, or even may
suspect that an injection of tuber-
calin may cause tuberculosis in ami
mails thus treated, shall be allowed
to give the following explanation:
The injected serum (tubercullo)
does not contain live or evan dead
germs Of the disease, although. 1T is
manufactured from the cuttings :ot
tubercle bacille. The solution con-
tanning the bacille is steamed and
evaporated down to at ;least one
tenth of its original bulk. and then
carefully filtered, which consequent.
~ removes all bodies of these baoili.
The syrup like liquid obtained after
this process,.is.. done is what is
termed tuberculin, by help of which
infected auimas my be detected.
Such We will understand that it. is
simply a diagnostieian, an agent by
which we are aba to find out if a
COW is tuberculous or not, and is not
at all injurious in it's effects on
sound or healthy animals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

They Would That.
Yez can't alwez tell, but some peo
pie wud IL they Observation-Disclosures
American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
BRITAIN NOT PUSHING CHINA.
No Action for Massacres-American
Warships on the Way.

London, March 1.-The foreign office
is taking no formal action in the mat
ter Of the Chinese massacres at Nam
chang. The secretary of the China
Inland mission, the leading British So
ciety, said his society was making no
representation to the British govern
ment because the Chinese authorities
had given them specific assurances
that they We're taking all possible steps
10 stop maSSacreS.
The Pail Mall Gazette contends that
the affair is one of which France and
the United States must take serious
notice. for the six Jesuits and the two
Protestants were respectively French
and American citizens. The paper
adds that the cry of China for the
Chinese" is Il reality with which the
western powers will have to reckon
eventually. The latest massacre,
coming so soon after the murder of the
American missionaries at Lienchow,
suggests something more than local
outburSt of Chinese fanaticism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
THE SOMERSET EXTENSION.
More Particulars About Work and
Plans for the New Road.

The public has already been inform
ed Of the work which has been done on
the Somerset Railroad extension. The
work of extending this important line
was carried from Bingham to the shore
of MOxie pond and was completed to
this point, last October.
According to Il recent interview of
the Journal with Hon. w. r.. HaineS
one of the men who is engaged in OPEN
ing up this section of Maine. it seems
that the terminal point Of the present
company'S interests has not yet been
reached. The average person might
be willing to assume that, with frost
III the ground and with an average
depth of two feet Of snow throughout
this region no economical management
would think of carrying on the work
of building railroad, yet the reverse
IS the case.
Since the practical completion of this
Ene since Last fall as far as Moxie pond
a sub-contractor has been steadily en-
gagged with crews of men in doing the
work Of grading the road bed prepara-
tory to commencing on n further eX-
tension. later on. Crews of men are
y
terminus and further extension is to
be built which is destined to extend.
according to the terms OF the contract
a distance of 33 miles from Moxie pond
as far as Birch Point which is opposite
klneo on the shore of Moosehead Lake
ana is To be completed for train work
by the first of next December.
The work of the present extension is
10 be done by the firm Of Mitchell &,
johnson of Oakland, which will COM
mence operations on an extended scale
next Monday.
Inc value of this road, economicalIv
TO the State as well as to the indiyid
uaiS directly interested, can be realized
Wnen The extent of the undeyeloped
tlmberland which reaches In , wide holt
from this point as far as the 81. .Johp
River is thoroughly known. A force
OF 2O0O men will soon be at work whera
.lere are at present, but a few hum
dreds and the work Of overcoming ma
terlai obstacles as we'll as enduring
ana overcoming the forces Of nature
pv railroad builders will soon he
Watched by the entire State. almost
ior ne first time in its history.
"hen asked how it could be thought
eeoiioiilcal 10 employ so many extra
men 10 offset the difficulties of frozen
ground. Mr.. Haines said. WHY do w,
realize that this has been an avoo,,
'iohii and almost unparalleled winter
season In respect to cold weather and
''iat 'he frost in this country where
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
Evander GiIpatrick.

The death of Evander Gilpatrick oc-
CURED very suddenly at his late home
on Belmont avenue Wednesday night
and early Thursday morning the COM
munity was panied to learn that the
veteran soldier and retired business
man had succumbed to his long illness
with which he had been SO painfully
aflicted. Mr.. Gilpatrick was one of
Waterville's most capable contractors
and house builders and during the last
years of his life owned an extensive
interest In the stock Of the store of
{. NJ. Turner & Co.
He was born in Washington. Me. in
lS4'. In 1864 he entered the Federal
army. enllsting in the 22d Regiment,
Maine Volunteer Infantry. and remain
ed In the army during the entire four
years of its history. He was a member
OF w. :. Heath Post. G. A. r.. of this
city and also of Samaritan Lodge. ]. o.
o. f., of which he was past grand. and
was also past chief patriarch. He
was also n member of the Ahiram En-
campment and Canton Halifax and
major of the second battalion Besides
these orders he was a prominent men,
per Of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
a short time ago Mr.. fitzpatrick was
ainicted with a shock. from which for
snort time it was thought doubtful
IL ne could recover But few weeks
tHipsed' however. before he was ap-
parehtiy in his usual spirits and was
able to go and come among his fellow
citizens as formerly, although it was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
Mrs. Charles E. Crosby.

The death of Mrs. Maria U'alD Cros-
by. the wife of Charles T.. Crosby, a
mail clerk on the Maine Central Rail-
road. occurred at her home on II
Pleasant street Wednesday night AT
the age of 81 years and 3 months, from
heart failure. Prayers will be offered
at the residence at o'clock this after
noon, after which the remains will be
taken to Albion, the former home OF
the deceased, where the funeral will De
held at ] o'clock Saturday. The Rev.
f.. G. WhittemOre will Officiate at bOth
services.
The death of Mrs. Crosby has come
as q severe blow to scores Of friends in
this city, as well as elsewhere where
she was very favorably known. She
was member of the Baptist church
of this city and was very prominent
i'm church. Having been previous to
her recent illness of apparent robust
health and Of cheerful disposition. her
sudden departure from happy sur
roundings makes the aff1iction the more
pathetic. Besides the husband several
br others and sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02

snow has been falling in great quanti-
ties while We have been getting moth
ing but warm rains 10 but two or three
inches in depth? 1t is hardly to be
reckoned with"
Mr.. Haines, in speaking Of the pro-
gress of the logging industry said.
This has been good winter for log
ging. All of the logs on the kennebec
river between the main river and the
lake will be landed certainly by March
10; and all of the lumber around the
lake and north of it will be handled in
satisfac ctory shape by the end of
March,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02

most important players, Dodge and
Tibbetts. who are not able to practice
and will almost certainly be prevented
from participating in the game with
Hebron Academy which is billed for
one week from tonight, March 3. Dodge
is laid up" with tonsilitis and Tibbets
with a serious abscess on his arm. 1t
is understood that Mower will substi-
tute in the formers place as right for
ward and Harold Welch as center. On
Saturday evening of this week Coburn
will attempt to play Colby in the Co
burn gymnasium. The game will be
for practice, chiefly as the institute
boys are becoming rather stiff after a
short period of comparative inaction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Kelley entertained
a party Of friends Thursday afternoon
and evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
'haries Turner Of Los Angeles Cal,
who are soon to leave for their home.
supper was served at 6. Those present
beside Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. and Mr..
and Mrs Kelley were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ii. Totnian. the Misses Linda. Lucia
and Lizzie Connor. V. r. Connor. Mrs.
Henry Kelley and daughter. Lillian.
MI. and Mrs. +. p. Kenrick and daugh-
ter. Maud. Mrs. w. H. Totman and
daughter Christine. and Miss Helen s.
Pratt Of this town and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kelley and daughter. Cornelia,
OF Waterville. The occasion was a
very enjoyable one. although all regret
ted that Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are soon
TO leave for a distant land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
WINSLOW 81, FAIRFIELD 8.
A Fast Game Thursday Evening at
Town Hall in WinsIow.

The WinSlow High school basketball
team defeated the boys of the Fairfield
High school iii Il fast game which was
played in the Winslow Town hall Thurs
day evening. by a score of q to s. This
is the closing game which the home team
will have played for the winter season
and the laurels of the team will be in
the proper place at the disbandment of
the team. No further games are in pros
pect according to the management's
statements and the coming social events
of the school will soon follow each other
in happy sequence. made the more enjoy
able on account of good athletic work of
the winter months. The lineup and sum
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
A Mothers MEETING.

a mothers meeting of the Womans
CHRISTIAN temperance Union was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Albert Hatch. On account Of the very
unfavorable weather there was not as
many out as was expected, but the meet
ing was very interesting one. The meet
ing was the anniversary of the birthday
OF Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens, president of the
National W. G. T. L.. and Mrs. Brown
read very interesting paper rpon the
early life Of Mrs. Stevens which was
very interesting. Mrs. Stevens has occu-
pied this office since 1S99 The following
program was enjoyed:
Singing
Prayer.
Singing.
ReaGinC-Eating of Food Mrs Ames
What can You Do for the Child in Your
Old Time Bogey Mre iAIbart untot,
Love Of Home. P. 275. Mrs. +. f. Brown Brown
Punishment, discussion, Two Pictures.
The Children's Sunday, p. 242.
What of Games? Bible Cards
Lords Prayer.
1t was decided to hold the annual meet
ing March 70.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02

The Opera house has been engaged
for the purpose of the holding d mas ss
meeting Saturday evening, when the
political ISSUES will be discussed by
speakers who are well Informed upon
the present political situation. The
public is cordially invited To attend.
irrespective Of party affiliations. and
judge each individual for himself, as
to his proper action at The polls. The
object of the meeting is purely for the
purpose IF appealing to the minds Of
Intelligent voters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02

Rev. and Mrs. J. l.. Clark entertained
the Mems Bible class of which he is a
teacher, at their home Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Clark read very in
teresting ghost story. and Mr.. Clark
read a very interesting story. The re-
mainder of the evening was passed
very pleasantly with music. and the
guests We're served with delicious re-
freshments before their return. Beside
the gentlemen, the wives of the men of
the class were present. There were
about % in all, and the occasion was a
very happy one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-02
CIVIL WAR NURSE DIES.
Served With Army Of the Potomac
Throughout Conflict.

Pittsburg. March 1.-Niiss Martha E.
Douglass. who served as Il nurse with the
Army OF the Potomac throughout the
Civil War, died from paralysis at the
home OF l.. +. Daume. i'll East MckecS-
port. She WAS 81 years old.
Miss Douglass was born in Zelienopln.
Pa. She wis detailed as q nurse when
the war began by Rev. W. A. Passavant,
one of the founders Of the PaSSavant
Hospital. She remained with the troops
and rendered valiant service throughout
the entire struggle.
At the close of the war Miss Douglass
continued as a nurse and until her health
failed was actively engaged in that work.