davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
STATE HOUSE.
Train Service for the
Coming Encampment.
Repairs At the State House.
4 Youthful Entomo|ogist.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Aug. 10, at 10 A. NJ.

The General Orders promulgating
the arrangements for the conveyance
of the troops to Augusta for the annual
encampment. have been sent out from
the adjutant generals office The
Monday Aug. 6. according to the
schedule given in the orders. The
Second Regiment will leave for Au-
gusta on Monday, Aug 10. The orders
are as follows:
STATE OF MAINE.
Adjutant Generals Office.
Augusta, July 10, 1906.
General Orders No. IL.
L. Train service for the conveyance
of the several organizations of the
National Guard to attend the annual
encampment at Augusta, August 6 to
is inclusive. will be provided as
follows:
FIRST INFANTRY.
ii. A special train will leave Union
Station, Portland, for Harward's al
$40 A. NJ, on Monday, August 6. TAX
ing Companies A, B, +, G. l., and
Band, Company G connecting by the
regular B. & NJ. train Western Divi-
sion, leaving Biddeford at 6.55 A. M.
Companies F and NJ will proceed by
regular B. & Nj. train, w. N. & P
Division, leaving Springvale at 100 A
NJ. and Westbrook at $40 A. NJ, con-
Meeting with special at Deering juno
ton.
Companies c. and | will leave Lewis
ton Lower Station by 7.05 A. NJ. train
connecting with special at Brunswick
Company d will leave Norway by
5.25 A. M. train, connecting with
special at Yarmouth Junction.
Company X will embark at Brun-
swick on special train from Portland.
Company H will leave Rockland by
500 A. M. train, connecting al
| Brunswick with regular train leaving
! there at l1.l2 A. Nj.
Train service for the conveyance OF
the several Companies of the FRS
| Infantry to their home stations. Satur-
day. August IL. will be as follows:
A special train will leave Augusta
for Portland at 3.35 p. NJ, taking Com.
panies A, B. ID, r, +, G, III, X. l.. M, ant
Band connecting at Brunswick will
Sis p. NJ. train for Rockland, at Var
mouth Junction with 100 P. Nj. trair
for Norway. at Deering Junction witt
l542 P NJ. train for Westbrook anC
Sprin2vale and at Portland with Gil
+. NJ. train for Biddeford.
| Companies G and | will embark OF
electric cars at 100 +. NJ, i'm season tC
connect at Winthrop with the 3.3'
Itrain for Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
SECOND INFANTRY.

ILL., A special train will leave
Bangor for Waterville on Monday.
August 10, at 1.45 p. NJ. taking Com
panies Ct and |, Company l connecting
by regular train leaving PASSPORT at
715 A. NJ.
Company l. will proceed by train
leaving Houlton at 9.15 A. NJ, connect
ing with special at Northern Maine
Junction.
Company F will leave Dover by the
los F. NJ. train, connecting with
special at Newport Junction.
Company r. will proceed to Water
vile by train leaving Skowhegan at
1850 p. M.
Company c. will leave Bath by 1.O5
p. M. train, connecting at Brunswick
with train leaving at 2.15 p. Nj.
Companies A and NJ will proceed to
Waterville on train leaving Gardiner at
3.O3 p. NJ. and Augusta at 800 p. nj.
Companies B. ID, and Band will leave
Lewiston Upper Station by 2.25 p. NJ
train for Waterville.
Company X will leave Pennington
| by the $40 A. NJ. train, connecting a,
| leeds Junction with the 1915 A. M
train for Waterville.
Company II will report in Watervillt
at such time and place as ordered BY
the Regimental Commander.
| Train service for the conveyance Of
the several Companies of the Second
Infantry to their home stations. Satur'
day. August IS, will be as follows:
| A special train will leave Augusta
i for Bangor at 11.45 A. NJ, taking Com
NAMES f. F., G. H. l. and l., connectini
at Waterville with the 40 p. M. trail
for Skowhegan. at Newport junction
with the 2.45 p NJ. train for Dover, a
Northern Maine junction with the 81
lP M. train for HoultOn and at Bango
with the $50 p. M. train for Eastpor'
| Companies and c will leave Au
eusta by the 3.12 p. M. train, connect
ing at Brunswick with the 4.4O P.
train for Bath.
Companies b, d, X, and Band vii
embark on electric cars at 1l.3O A. NJ
lin season to connect at winthrop wit
train leaving for Lewiston at LIZ
IM. connecting at Leeds Junction wit
1.-The 2.56 p. M. train for Pennington.
| COMPANY M will proceed to II
harmony in Augusta as such time
ordered by the Regimental Com
lmander.
~ The Maine Central Railroa
company will furnish separate ca
for each Company and will attach
freight car for the transportation g
horses and baggage to the specia
trains.
Officers of the National Guard hav
ing horses to transport to Augusta 10
use during the encampment VIII ho."
station agents of the Maine Central 9
other railroad companies, at least thre
ldavs prior to their departure for Au
gusta. of the number of horses to
transported, in order that the railroa
. companies may have ample time
provide the necessary transportation
i V. All company baggage will
. sent direct to Augusta in charge
lCompany Quartermaster Sergeant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
ADMIRALTY BARS DRINKING
Officers Claim Whisky Habit Destroys
Nerve, ouickness Of Brain and
IN Efficiency.

London.-When ships belonging to
the navies Of other countries visit
British ships in the future it looks as
If there will not be much flow of wine
in the entertainment afforded by the
officers. for the admiralty has set its
face against the consumption Of ALEC.
hol except in moderate doses by naval
officers.
Sea lords assert daily THAT the
whisky habit destroys the nerve quick
ness of brain and is In consequence ia.
tai to fleet efficiency.
Officers wine books are being exam.
ined, and no officer under the age of
20 is permitted to consume spirits of
any kind. AS reason for the order it
is claimed the officers of ships at home
which are provided with nucleus for
crews have no work to do in the after
moons, and for that their good habits
are endangered by leisure. Instead Of
providing these officers with work the
authorities cut off their whisky be.
cause few officers in port are addicted
to conviviality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
rs RELlc 81 q plNER-oUlT.
az. i. 1.sr knife and Fork Case
Carried 400 Years Ago on Elk
hibition In Collection.

Chicago. just who "E. NJ. p" was
10 nor known. That he lived in Sax
+ ony 200 years or more ago and that in
his 1ay and generation he was q great
diner-out there can be no doubt. The
proof lies in the fact that the leather
velvet-lined case in which he carried
his knife and fork shows evidence of
much carrying.
In those days knives and forks were
ranked as the greatest Injuries. The
thrifty housewives of Saxony, what
ever their wealth and standing, did not
possess sets of knives and forks. TO
own one was a sign OF great prosper
ity. Therefore each guest carried mis-
or her own knife and fork when invit-
go out to dine. SE. M. RS" knife and
fork in the battered case are at the
Auditorium among the treasures of the
collection of William T. Shepherd Of
Boston.
Marie Teresa and the mother of Mo-
Fart must have been fond of shawls,
for several are in the collection.
From Che ruins of Babylonia where
they were. 1t is said, more than $500
years, are several seals, which, cut in
stones or pebbles, show the earliest use
of the crescent and the star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
THIRD SET OF TEETH At 81
Unusual Case Of "orandpa" Fox Is
Puzzle to the Dentists Of
Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.-To be cutting Z third
set of teeth while the second set Is
fairly we'll preserved is q record Of
which but few men can boast. This il
what is happening to ]. H. Fox, who
boards at the Old Peoples home.
Grandpa" Fox is "a years Of age.
All his life he has been hale and
hearty and blessed with exceptionally
good teeth, double though they were.
Il have never had no dentist
workin' in my mouth" he says. 81
mini havin' the toothache pretty bad
many years ago. A man knew gave
me some stuff to put in 'em. and
finally the ache quit, and they never
bothered me again.
There are five new teeth. and they
are all incisors. They are coming in
between the old double anteriors and
peer forth like rice grains among the
older teeth. The cutting of them does
not seem to affect him in any way.
For two years they have been coming,
one at a time.
We'll, guess Pm cutting another
tOOtn. expect Ill have full new
set OF nice homegrown teeth soon,"
he says to the other boarders cheer
fully when they guy him and call him
the baby Of the establishment on
account of his rev teeth. "You don't
catch me fooling around with any of
these bOughten teeth like the rest of
you wear"
Every indication would tend to show
that Grandpa" Fox will continue to
grow new teeth as fast as his old ones
drop cut. They push through the
gums wherever they can find a place
to grow.
Dentists who have seen Mr.. Fox
and his third set of teeth declare it
rare case. The double teeth they
explain by saying that the anteriors
are frequently brittle and easily worn
away. In this case nature keeps
throwing out accumulations and in
crustations. which build up the teeth
into the semblance of double teeth.
Mr.. Fox, however, insists that every
one OF his teeth came in double.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.

Dover has become one Of the firSt
fav0rites among English health 70
sorts.
PARTS 10 delayed in putting into serv.o
ice system Of motor iomnibuses by
the high price Of petrol. It costs In
Paris two and half times rs much rs
in London.
Another sign Of the Anglo-French
entente is that women of Paris are
taking to the wearing of Scottish clan
tartans to such an extent that the
Glasgow mills find 1t hard to keep up
with the demand.
In q recent race up the Eiffel tower
in Paris victory was won by a cyclist
named Forester. who climbed the 729
steps in the extraordinary time of
1912 As. His next competitor was less
than four seconds behind
Nataly Won Eschtruth is undoubted-
ly the most widely liked of the women
authors of Germany. She lives in Ber-
lin and still appends her maiden name
TO her works, although she married
Lieut.. Won Knobelsdorf Brenkerhoff in
1890.
Owing mainly to the inability of the
British government to find suitable
site for the proposed imperial me-
mortal to all those who fell in the
South African war the scheme has
been abandoned and all subscriptions
are to be returned.
Anthony de Rothschild, youngest son
of Leopold de Rothschild, is head boy
at Harrow school, England. This is
the first time this distinction has
fallen to Jewish lad who has not
conformed to the ordinary religious
exercises of the school.
From their home near st. Malo,
France, the children of the captain OF
the steamship Hilda, who was lost
with his ship the other night, watched
the rockets that were sent up from
hlldas deck when she was on the
rocks. little thinking what they meant.
Two years ago Norwegian postal
clerk was convicted of having been
long and systematically pilfering from
the mails; he had done away with
some 1,500 American letters. A few
weeks ago another was convicted of
the same offense; he had appropriated
at least 1,so2 American letters in two
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

b The duke 81 Abrusxi III IT, III 4
Be organizing m sxpedi tioA to u lpsa
Central Africa. 8sis Il
The kaiser already has III naea1.
and now has ordered seven more ri
one lot. Meanwhile His h0fses ~
eating their heads On III tie stAble.
Lord Elgin claims to be the dirscf
descendant Of the msle line Of Kiag
Robert the Bruce, whose sword -
helmet are kept at Broomhall. He -
. godson of Queen Victoria. Fl n
Baron Pronay, . millionaire mem-
Der Of. the Hungarian upper house. ~
promised to give away his entire for
tune, except about 1916 year each
for his wife and daughter, to recoup
officials who are dismissed for refeis-
ing to pay the taxes collected into the
government treasury.
The earl of Lytton will try the ex-
pertinent of giving his tenants an OPP
portunity to live on their own free
hold land and with that object he has
sold at auction 107 plots on his Kneb-
worth estate on easy terms. Kneb-
WO1t1 Ad6 OCCu Iuc uOu1C VI kAO 1AyS-
tons since the time Of Henry VII.
Baron Alphonse De Rothschild gave
legacies to 119 men and women who
have done things to benefit the world
in one way or another. These people
have now got together at Paris and
published book of eulogies on the
dead banker. In token Of his gan
erous patronage of the arts they also
wish to put up monument to him ID
the French capital.
The duchess of Sutherland, who has
recently had a play produced on the
London stage, is an author as well - .
dramatist. She began early with back
on How Spent My Twentieth Year
Since then she has written one Or
two novels and some short stories, and
has contributed various articles to tho
discussion of social questions. In
which she is much interested.
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia Is
the only daughter of Grand Duke
Paul, brother of the late Grand Duke
Sergius. The former was banishod
from Russia after his second ma9-
riage, which was regarded as q mes
alliance. and his little daughter b.
came the ward of Grand Duke Sergins.
who. it will be remembered, was as-
sassinated some months ago. TIN
youthful grand duchess is only Is. vexy
pretty and sweet looking. and she b
generally designated the Cinderella
of Russian princesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
To Make Florida an Island.

A canal of great importance which
requires construction is across the
northern part of the peninsula of Flor
ida. Such canal would save Tea
Mills between New Orleans and New
York, and about the same distance
between our other gulf and Atlantic
cities. Most vessels between these
ports now go two days out Of their
way and. when time is so important
and the cost of sea transportation 90
great, this cannot forever be endured.
Florida is level. and SO can be cut
without much difficulty or expense:
and there are some streams which
could be utilized for part of the route.
Technical World Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
x-Rays Used on Cake.

In the course of preparation for a
wedding dinner woman lost val
liable finger ring. 1t was assumed the
ring had got into the dough prepared
for the wedding cake. To relieve the
anxiety of the woman who lost the
finger ring an X-ray picture of the
wedding cake was made to determine
If the ring was in It's midst, and the
ring was accurately located in the
middle of the cake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
AN ACTORS ADVICE.

Be nice to your dresser. Some day
you may be playing in his support.
The chorus girl of whom we hear 40
much as chorus girl doesn't become
star.
Every actor who makes hit is a
great actor. Every actor who fails has
q bad part.
There is any amount of art about
ibsens plays-but they don't pay &C
tots board bills.
The most difficult thing about get.
ting into the spot light is edging the
other fellow out.
The theatrical manager usually is
looked upon as brute. The fact re-
mains that he is the fellow who paws
the salaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
RELIGIOUS REPORT.

There is only one ordained mission
ary in the world for 000, 900 heather.
At Tulbourn, England, the poor are
paid sixpence apiece for regular church
attendance.
The Methodist Minister'S Relief as
ISOLATION, Of Boston, has paid out dur
ing its history the sum of $642,259 to
the widows and orphans Of deceased
preachers,
RSv. w. c. Swearer. who is ON his
first furlough after seven years of
service in Korea, reports a most re-
markable movement toward Christian
ity among the Korean people.
A correspondent to the New York
Outlook writes: "The Young Mems
Christian association of Seoul, Korea,
has membership of about 400, drawn
from the young men of high class"
Two of Gen. Booths granddaugh-
tiers are becoming successful evan
gelists in the ranks of the Salvation
Army, and have recently conducted
services at Croydon in the Theater
Royal.
The "a German missionary societies
have about 1000 missionaries in if
teen stations; $500 schools with 12O,-
900 scholars, and about 100000 pro-
fessed Christians Of whom about TO-
900 were baptized in 1904.
The Sacred Congregation of Rites is
receiving petitions daily for the can
OnizatiOn of Pins TX If ia likely tho
initial process will be inaugurated
soon, especially as Plus x. has given
the movement his explicit sanction.
Rev. Frank OkazalSi, pastor of the
Japanese Baptist mission in Seattle,
supported by leading Christian Japan
csc residents, is planning to establish
colony of immigrants from his coun-
try somewhere on Puget sound. He
desires to establish the colony in or
der that he may better spread Chris.
tian teachings among his people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
SEES !! ! EVIL FOR 1905.
SRARIs sEERnss PRED ,lc,I I r y
N DEN CATAsTRoPHEs. IA
lime. Thebes Who 1oretold Bloody
Year for 1905 Prssagss HAD
\ Tvelvsmonth Belgium to Bs
Prominent Figure.

!. Paris. The new year does not
bring much good to anybody II we
are to believe the prediction Of
Mime. Thebes, the seeress made f.
NOUS by. Alexander Dumas, fills. In
her almanac for 1906 which has Just
appeared, she says:
As predicted years ago that 1905
would be a bloody year now pre-.
dict that 1906 will be mad year.
The civilized world, or, rather, the
world which likes to call itself civil.
lied, is in a stage of transformation.
What will emerge from the chrysalis?
A monster. It will take q long time
and many bloody dramas before wars
between the classes and nations will
be followed by peace and friendship
and establishing of a new social order.
once more predict that the small
country Of Belgium is destined to
play q strange and important part in
this transformation, which is to come,
and which will change the whole po-
litical situation in Europe in q most
remarkable manner.
The disturbances which are now
threatening the Russian empire will
spread to Germany and before the end
of 1906 the German colossus, built as
it is on foundation of clay, will be.
gin to crumble into dust. The days
of more than one prince are counted,
and l am not afraid to say that alto
gether the year of 1906 will bring the
most astonishing events.
In France the political situation will
continue to be rs unsettled as ever and
to certain extent more dangerous,
though the danger will be more imagi-
nary than real, and in spite of violent
financial crises and struggles between
political parties the country will
emerge unframed.
Il am not able to say whether we
shall have any great war, that depends
on too many different circumstances
and. the book Of destiny reveals moth
ing, but neither does it reveal that Eu-
rope will remain in peace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
LEARNrp OF LrTrxRArEu1s.

The manuscripts Of SNinburne's
'First BOOK 81 Ballads'' has been sold
for $1,000. si4 + 81 .5.s Isl, i! I:
M. Rostand Is said to have declined
an offer Of $4,000 for single maya
zine publication Of his new play,
"Chanticleer.!" He believes he can get
q larger Amount from tue play In book
form.
Now that the late William sharp
turns out to have been Fiona Mac
leod,' the description Of the latter in
England's who's Who" is rather
amusing. It says: Macleod, Miss
Fiona, author Then 1t gives list Of
her publications, and adds: 'Recrea-
ton: Sailing, hill walks, listening.
Address, care Chapman e Hull, Lon
dom"
Emil Zerkowitz. the noted Hun
garian author, who has been commits
stoned as special envoy by his gov
eminent with the purpose Of estab-
fishing important commercial relations
between that country and this, recent
" arrived in New York. He has q
boy named George Washington Zerko-
WITT. who was born on February %,
1903.
When Henri Rochefort first pub
lished his Lanterne, once week, his
articles were eagerly read all over Eu-
rope. To-day his rantings are little
needed even by his followers. One of
his admirers has recently done some
figuring. For nearly half century
Rochefort has written nearly every
day a newspaper article These arti-
cles If reprinted in book form would
make a library Of at least 300 volumes.
Opie Read is very superstitious.
While on reading tour with Ben
King, the poet died suddenly at Bowl
ing Green on the night he recited IF
| Should Die Tonight Commenting
on the incident Read said: There
was a curious chain Of circumstances
that night. 1t was the 18th of the
month, 1t was the 18th town of
our tour, IL sat down to the table with
us at supper, and ID darkies, thinking
that Ben and were going to give a
minstrel show, sat in the front row Of
the balcony
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

One time when Joaquin Miller was
in Chicago he was interviewed for
one of the newspapers. While he was
telling of the progress of things west
ern the reporter interrupted him with
an inquiry about the numerous city
CONGREGATIONS out west. The poet OF
the Sierras instantly replied: "Our
fires are caused by the friction of
rapid growth"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
Treasures Of the Deep.

:. The death is announced Of the rich
Cd catfish in the world. 1t was
caught off spalato and its personal
property included a chain purse filled
with silver and nickel coin to the
value of three pounds sterling and
seven pounds sterling in bank notes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
Finds Kin in Moving Picture.

Finds Kin In Moving Picture.
Christmas was day of unusual re-
joicing in the home of Adolph Gebhardt
in Lincoln, Neb., because of the return
of his long lost brother, George Adolph
at amoving picture exhibition recently
was startled by strange familiarity in
one of the figures on the screen. Hevis-
tied the place again and recognized the
familiar figure as that Of his brother.
He then learned that George was an &C.
tor in New York and urged him to spend
Christmas in Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

A youth left instructions at jew
eler's shop for the inscription OF an
engagement ring he had just bought.
He wanted it inscribed "From BERTHE
to Maud" AS he left, he turned back,
and added, as an after thought: 81
Standardization Maud too deep,
don't you know"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
RECENTLY RELATED.

A rich helress once said. compla.
Gently. to q very beautiful but very
poor girl: Il had five offers of mar
riage last week. You are more for.
tunate than L." said the pretty girl;
Il only got declarations of love-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

.',s' Andrew jackson Houston, Republi-
can, who is contesting the seat of
NJ. S. Brooks of the Second Texas dis
trict, is a son of the famous General
Sam Houston, formerly senator from
that state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
Unrest,


Ever an old unwordetf longing comes to mo,
Comes In the scent of gardens / have
never seen,
In plaintivc sounds of Il far-distant. un-
sailed sea-
In the imagined hush of forests darkly-
green.
Ever an old unmastered longing sweeps
my heart,
Beats wildly on the icvel changeless
shores of lfe.
Full with the murmurs of dead love, dead
song, dead art,
Stirring my eager soul to some transcend
ent strife.
Ever an old unfathomed longing blinds my
eyes
With Aforementioned visions-ftful,
nameiess tears:
HAPPY it's promise of a dreamer's Paradise.
HAPPY the shadow of the sorrows of lost
years.
At nightfall. or at morning, or at hurried
noon,
1t comes, and bears me from my task on
restless wings.
D Brothers of Unrest, say is 1t curse, or
boon.
SO, whispers to an alien soul of alien
things?
Emery Pottle. in The Reader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

Ardent Suitor-"I love your daugh-
ter. and would willingly die for her."
Old Man-"Ah! That's good; what is
the amount of life insurance that you
carry?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

On the occasion of his sixty-eighth
birthday Andrew Carnegie made the
announcement that he had given away
$13S 100000.