davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
HoWS YOUR STOMACH :?
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Have
a Remedy Which They Guar
antee to Cure the Worst
Cases of Stomach Trouble.

We wish to tell the readers Of this
paper about remedy for Dyspepsia,
which is a marvel in medicine. 1t cures
Of Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia.
This remedy Is known as Alberts Little
Dinner Pill, being the prescription Of DIR.
Hutchinson, the noted specialist Of Lon
don and Brighton. England, who, previ-
JUS to his decease had built up a remark
able practice as specialist in diseases
Of the stomach. DR.. Hutchinson claimed
that his success was due to the use of
this pill. and since it's introduction on the
American Continent it has performed
wonderful cures. Mr.. ]. H. Lombard,
Casco. Me-, writes: II am now past 81
years Of age and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life. sent and
got sample package Of Alberts Little
Dinner Pill, thinking that it would turn
out to be one more disappointment, but
from the first dose found relief, ana can
say that l am now better than ever be-
fore in my life. 1t is wonderful cure
for Dyspepsia and I heartily recommend
1t to all sufferers from stomach troubles
Alberts Little Dinner Pill contains no
Physic. no Acid, Alkali, Ginger, Pepsin
Pancreatin, Soda, Morphine or any prep
aration of Opium, or in fact any of the
ingredients usually found in so-called
Dyspepsia cures. It cures by removing
the cause and makes the worst cases
we'll, being guaranteed to benefit or the
purchase price returned. At drug stores
Or by mail 25 cents per package, samples
free. Address Albert Chemical Co, Bos
ton. Mass. Sold and guaranteed by Bow.
ditch, webster Co.. Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
Personal Nctes.

Andrew Camegi" wrote to n news
papcr in London: Wealth lessons rather
ih;ln increases human happiness and mil
iionIircS who laugh are rare.
Rcv. Er George Alexander, president
of the Presbyterian B"lrd of Foreign
Missions hlS sailed for Palestine. Egypt
and Syria to visit the various stations
in those countries.
General Mcsby, the famous Confederate
raider. mas i'll hand and eye long will COM
pctc an tutobiOsraphy. During the last
few years lc has held responsible p"-
sition in the Department of Justice.
Washington.
Archbishop Ireland. of Saint Paul.
has sailed for Rome on Il secret mission.
He was summoned by Pope Plus Y and
in ecclesiastical circles there are strong
rumors that the Pop" will ask him to stay
in Rome permanently.
Among the distinguished foreigners
who have accepted invitations u attend
tho annual convention of the American
Medical Association are Prof. Tr.ndelen-
burg. of Leirsc; Reginald Harrison. Of
London; Prof. Van Rosthorn. of l!eidol
berg; Prof. Van Frey, of WurZburg, and
Prof. Drhrssen. of Berlin.
Rev. W. H. Wilson. pastor of the Ar
linston Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. insists that hereafter tn"
women of the congregation take off their
hats a few minutes before the beginning
of the service because so many of the
NAL" pafishners complain that they can
not see him while he is speaking
Prof Lester Ward, of Washington. D.
c., will shortly TEX" the chair of Soci-
OlOgy in the Department of Political and
Social Science at Brown University. He
is one Of the foremost authorities on SOci
ology in the world. and has written Sev-
arhl works on the subject. among which
is Dynamic Sociology. = translation of
which was suppressed by the Russian
CtESnrS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

islands, rising out of it like dark gray
clouds in a summer sky. Santa Bar
bara Island is said to be nearly lou
miles from Mount Lowe.
Three of the men in our party started
down from the summit. While the rest
of us We're busy looking at things.
When | discovered that they had gone
| decided to mount my mule and follow
them, for | did not wish to remain be-
hind the woman who kept regularly
Calling on heaven for protection. she
intcrfered with my peace of mind. The
mule seemed to guess my purpose, ana
in order that | might not be thwarted
he made dash for the trail as soon as
| was in the saddle. Now, had no de-
sire to hurry. | had plenty OF time,
and even if | had wished to catch
train [ would have been patient. But
the mule did not understand this. He
broke into gallop and struck the trail
at an acute angle where if we had gone
over the side there would have been
nothing but thin atmosphere to stop us.
| endeavored by tugsing at the reinS TO
let the beast know that | was not eager
to break any records. but he took the
bit in his teeth. gave his head an angry
shake and. getting as near as he could
to the outer edge of the trail, continued
to run. 1t quickly became evident that
to be interfered with displeased that
mule, and | had reasons just then for
wishing to keep on good terms with
him. wherefore | hung to the horn Of
the saddle and hoped the woman in the
rear might not be selishly calling upon
tt.
Two men who were climbing the
mountain on foot pressed themselves
fiat against the steep side when they
saw myself and mule coming, and as
we went past on. of them called out
in Il Gliding voice:
"Ain't you going pretty fast, broth
err"
| had no time to argue the matter
with Kim. We We're rapidly approach
ing Cne of those turning points where
it is necessary for the mule to let his
head hang over 80 that he may nave
room i'll which to swing his body
around. | don't know how my mule
managed to keep from shooting out
into space. but he did. and never i'll my
life was l SO glad to see anybody as I
was hen, the turn having been made,
| saw the young man from PittsburS
riding down the trail fifty yards below
me- My mule couldn't pass him. and
had no wish to get under the wire first.
At the lower end of the trail the
Pittsburg boy got down from his mule.
took :; long. glad breath and said:
I'm going back to Los Angeles to
whip the man who told me ia enjoy
this. Still, I wouldn't have missed it
for II million dollarS.'-S. f.. KISER in
Chicago EcCOrd-Ierdld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
Pointed Paraoranhs

There is no other disease quite So
contagious as gossip.
A conceited man misleads himself
more than he does others.
What's the matter with a star circus
performer as ringleader?
After finding something good get
busy and look for something better.
Any man who is capable of thinking
real thoughts never gets lonesome.
Paradoxical though it may seem. it
takes a good wife to make a good hus-
band.
Success comes to the man who can
adapt himself quickly to unexpected
conditions.
When mans conscience begins to
approve of his evil deeds he has
reached the bottom.
IT sometimes happens that a book
Keepers downfall is due To his hayiu..
accidentally lost his balance.-Chicaeo
News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway
me table in effect October l6, 1905.

Time table in effect October l6 1906.
Cars leave Augusta from in front o!
Post Office for Winthrop as follows: SIS
3.2. 955, 11.25. 1925. 2.25. 355. 5.25. 6.55. s8
1890. II theatre is not over at 1880 car
waits for it.
All cars except the s25 p NJ and the
03O p. NJ. run to M. c. station week days
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
Post Office for Togus at 5.35. G.35. 7.35, sos
l0Sa 12O5. 1.35. 3.05, 4$5 6.O5. 7.,S, sos, 1890
II theatre is not over at 10.30 car waits
for 1t.
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour from 6 A. NJ to 10 P
II. and for Hallowell only at IL p. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, S.W.
Through cars from Winthrop to Togus
except first and last trips when passen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except $50 A. M. and 3 20 p. NJ
leave from Nj. G. station week days but
not Sundays.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta q. Z. T.
90. II. l2.3O. 2 80. 5, $50. s. $50. Il.
Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowell and
Augusta daily every half hour from sic
A. N. to 1O15 p. Nj. l0.& p. NJ. for Halo
we'll only.
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 1
minutes before and Y minutes after every
hour from 5.52 A. NJ. to 1922 r. M.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta min.
utes past and Y minutes before every
hour from SOS A. NJ. to 1875 p. NJ.
sunday time same on all the lines OK.
cept the cars start two hours later In the
morning.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. M. car from Winthrop and
J A. M. car from Togns connects at Au-
gusta with NJ. c. trains East and West.
The 7.45 A. Nj. car from Gardiner, the
s.0s from Hallowell and s.25 from Au.
Eusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West
The 225 p. NJ. car from Augusta make,
close connections at Winthrop with trains
Tor the West.
The 5.25 P. NJ. car from Augusta con.
nects at Winthrop with train East
The P. NJ. car from Winthrop connecta
at Augusta with train for the West.
The $50 F. M. car from Winthrop con.
West.
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew.
iston way at 1O.4S A. NJ and 3l6 P. NJ
make close connections with electric carr
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end Of State
Street for Hospital at SS5, els, 955. 10 B
u15 A. NJ, 12.15. 1856, 1.35 215 2.55, S56.
AJ5. b15. Gle. 655. 7.35. S.15 S55 P. NJ
Car leave from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end OF
State st., for Grove Street Junction only
sos. 8. Bis, II A. NJ. 3.35 and P. NJ
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
OF state Street S55, 9.35. 10.15, 10.55, 1135 A
NJ. 1926. LIS. 1,55. 2.35. 315, LIS, ASS, 6.SS,
s.S. 7.15. 7.55. s.35. 9.15 p NJ
Car leaves from r. o. ten minutes later
'-ery trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
One Mothers Folly and Cruelty.

AT a meeting of n New York moth
er's club the other day an address was
delivered by woman whose remarks
have attracted no little attention. AS
many proud mothers before her have
done she talked mainly about her son,
but her boasts as to what the boy does
and does not do were quite different
from those in which mothers usually
indulge She told the members of the
club that her son, VINO is now seven
years old, never had tasted meat food
God or fairy tales. He never had been
forbidden to do anything or subjected
to punishment. The first paything
given this youngster was n human
skull. After the Slocum disaster two
years ago he was taken TO the morgue
to look upon the hundreds of victims
there, that he might become Injured
against the fear Of death.
In this case, those women who are
members of the club have a real and
not Il theoretical problem to deal with
and they should seek at once to devise
some method of putting sense into the
head of this woman who confesses that
she is raising a human being not as a
human being but as an abnormal freak.
Her choice Of the kinds of food to be
eaten by the boy is not such an i'm
poltant matter. Many pig prospers
and is healthy on uncOOked roots.
acoins and raw corn. In her policy of
lneglecting a matter which will prob
ably have to be attended to later by the
police. In trying to hedge the poor
child about with heathenism she is
simply indulging in futile affectation.
for happily in this country no boy can
grow to manhood without some knowl-
edge of God and the blessings of prac-
tical Christianity. In depriving him of
fairy stories, she is doing the child a
cTttel injustice ana rODDinS nm OF one
of the richest treasures of childhood.
While it is all very we'll to cultivate Il
sentiment toward death which is de
void of terror 1t was nothing but cal
| lousness and degeneracy to give the
| boy as a plaything such a relic as a
human skull. and it was nothing less
| than wanton cruelty to cause the child
| to gaze upon the bodies of scores of
| women and children rescued from fire
and water
Happily. there are few mothers like
| this one in New York who aired her
| folly before the club mentioned. 1t is
only one mother in million who wants
to rear her child as 4 museum attrac-
tion or as an animal without soul
For the sake of this seven years old
youngster. ii is to be hoped his mothers
fellow club members will use their in
tfiuence for her to give him a football as
a plaything instead of a skull. and that
he Will not be allowed to grow up with
out first believing in Santa Claus and
being allowed to attend Sunday school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
a Remarkable Woman Gone.

No American woman has been more
continually or conspicuously before
the public during the past half CEN
tury than Susan B. Anthony, who died
at her home in Rochester. n. T., yes
terday morning. Fer many years she
has been the chief organizer and the
Ecad of the womaE's suffrage move
ment in this country, and great part
Of what has been accomplished in the
matter of extending suffrage TO women
has been The result of her persistence
and energy. Although Sc years OF age
al the time of her death, she was actiVe
to the Very end, and only a few weeks
ago attended the sessions of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage convention i'll
Baltimore.
Miss Anthony was a daughter Oh
New England, having been born III
ADAMS. Mass, February Is. 1870. She
l,ecame a school teacher at the early
age of Is and continued in this work
until she was 80. In 1852, she aided
il. the organizing of the first wOman's
temperance society, and during the fol-
lowing decade she was active in the
|anti-slavery agitation. During the
war she was organizer and secretary
of the Woman's National Loyal
League, a body which did much prac-
tical service for the cause of the Union.
During the 40 years since the war, she
has devoted ner life wholly to the
,5oman's suffrage movement, as editor,
writer, lecturer, agitator and orgah-
i2er.
In 1869, with Mrs. Stanton. she or
Sanized the National Woman's Suf-
frage Association, of which she has
been president for many years. ana
hearing before the committees of each
successive Congress. Her most i'm
portant literary work was the History
of WOmans Suffrage, in three volumes.
published Il few years ago. She was
u speaker and writer of much ability.
honored abroad us well as in all parts
of this country. Her strong and WIN
ming personality had much to do with
her success. and the movement in which
she was so long leader suffers 4 most
serious blow in her death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
Or. MILES
RESTORATIVE NERVINE

because IL reconstruc;s worn-out nerve
tissue. is IA refreshing. rcvitalizing tome
food d-medicinc. prepared especially TO re-
build the worn-Gut nerves.
My son when /! years old had eni-
lepsy; could rot attend school. Follow
ing the failure of physicians to cure him,
we gave DR.. Miles Nervine, and Nerve
and Liver Pills. In ten months he re
gained perfect health."-J. S. WILSON,
Dep. Co. Clerk, Dallas CO.. Mo.
Tho first bottle viii benefit. if not, tho
will return your money
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
The more complete the details tb

The more complete the details the
gre:ter the admiration which must be
felt for the gallantry and persistence OF
those American soldiers and sailors in
that latest battle among the clouds"
in the Philippines. The approach to
that extinct crater involved many diff
culties. and for centuries outlaws had
regarded il as perfectly saf, nlace of
refuge when pursued by Spanish
troops. Americans. however, are not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
wont to stop at difficulties whic,
frighten Spaniards.
Maine Gossip
His Little Bluff.

She was such a pretty girl
That | wondered why the churl
Didn't pay
More attention to the maid
There he sat and nothing said
While the crowded Pullman sped
On its way.
I pronounced him king of chumps
TO sit silent in the dumps
With queen
Dainty, winsome, ndtty neat,
Dancing-eycd, attractive, sweet,
There beside him on the seat
All serene.
But when they arose to go
Then | understood, you know,
In trice
Why he had been such 4 bore;
For | saw upon the floor
What | hadn't seen before
Grains of ricei
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

The total ice harvest on the Hudson
this winter is reported as only 6O0.0
tons as against 4.0O0000 tons in 1905
The product of the artificial ice plants
in New York City was only 500. 900 last
year. and the greatest capacity of these
plants is said to he only 100000 tons
Practically none of last years ice was
left over for consumption during the
coming summer, and so we see the total
maximum supply for the metropolis
this year is not more than !, 400, 900 tons
as against n total available supply of
100000 last year. The ice which will
be supplied by the Maine rivers will
not go far in making up this great diff
ference, and so. however it is figured,
il is plain that New York City is in for
am uncomfortable shortage of ice dur
ing the coming summer months with
prices ruling. very high. If the summer
happens to be an extremely hot one,
the suffering which will result among
the poorer classes will be very serious
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
Wednesday, March IA, 1906

No doubt those in charge of that
"better farming special which is to
be run through Aroostock county will
be able to learn some things about
good farming as well as to impart
knowledge along this line. There Is a
st stneral idea that the farmers of Aroos-
took county are about as little in need
Of information as to howato make farm
ing pay as any farmers in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

At last, after many years of agita-
tor, the Betsey Ross house in Phila-
deIphia, where the first American flag
was made, has been purchased by a
patriotic organization formed for that
purpose and the offer is made to turn
it over to the government. In all like
lihoOd the gift will be accepted, and
this historic old house preserved and
perpetuated as historic shrine for
coming generations. 1t is said that
over one million persons, mainly school
children, contributed to the fund for
the purchase of this house. The price
paid was $4,000. and the association
has good balance in the treasury
which will be turned over as fund for
the maintenance of the mouse. The
house is quaint old building. situated
on Arch Street in the heart of Phila-
delD,iias business section. and since the
agitation for its purchase began few
years ago il has become Il popular
visiting place for strangers in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

An enterprising reporter, while inter-
viewing Bernhard. after having ex-
hausted all the sensible questions on
his list, asked her what she would
recommend for the eleventh command
ment. provided one were to be added
to the ten. The great actress very
sensibly remarked that if people would
keep all of the ten commandments
there would he no need of an eleventh,
but added that if there We're really to
be an eleventh commandment she
would suggest that it be Mind your
own business" Possibly the inter-
viewer took the lesson home to himself
but more likely he did not. However, il
is interesting to know that the eleventh
commandment suggested by the great
est living actress iS the same which
benjamin, Franklin put on the silver
dollar before the Continental Congress
began to issue money. a few of these
old coins are in the hands of collectors.
ana il is true that the words Mind
your own business are stamped
where the phrase In God we trust is
now found. Franklin and Bernhardt
might differ on some matters, but
plainly they have somthing in common
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
NervOusDisOrderS S

.,.,ao, oil affections Of the BRAIN spinal
~ md nerves, they embrace head
,rnmb,es. such as Dizziness Duliness;
iieo1ache. Fits, Blues, Melancholy and
Insanity. ,x, G, y;,,s.
nance, Eplpsy, and all disorders arising
trn,1 :, Weakness If the nerves OF any
organ or part as Weak Lungs, Heart
'Stomach Kidney. BLADDER, etc.
Thc nerves furnish energy that Keeps
in motion every organ Of tlc body.
If YOU have amy Of these ailments, your
nerves are affected and you need
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

Lots of newspapers have given their
prompt endorsement to the proposed
changes in spelling recommended by
the National Educational Association,
but we notice that these papers go right
on in the same old way. and the use of
"tuf' for tough, "ynng' for young.
ned for read: "fether'' for feather,
thru" for through. etc. is conspicuous
hy It's absence in their columns. The
only way to reform the spelling of the
English language is to reform it,
and those who endorse this change
should lose no time In setting a
good example. If simplified SPELL
ing is TO be indulged in. why
not set the example by adopting
phonetic spelling and be done with 1t,
Why stop with the L. words recon-.
mcnded by this association? lively,
hundred words would be nearer tn,
mark IL every word in common us,
which is often misspelled were to b,
''simplified." Let either be spelle,
"eether' or "cyether" according to tn,
phonetic preference of the speller: re
ceipt be ''receat" ''receet" "receit" n
any other combination according to in
dividaal taste: laugh be either .'loff'
or "laff" according to the section of tn
country. and so on throughout an in
terminable list. Under the new dis
pensation We could hardly be wors
spoilers than we are today. while ther
would be this. virtue. misspell as Vi,
might we would still be spelling cor
rectly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

Stanley Porter Hyatt. writing in the
London Mail, says TIL" dangerous unrest
among til" blacks of South Africa is du,
To III" teachings OF negroes from the
United States who originally came as
missionaries but were not many months
in the colonies before they dropped their
religion and devoted themselves mainly
10 politics. beginning a propaganda of
Africa for the Africans"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT
lpg44ss l:zEgp4s.sk> *
~ Railroad
r >ARonA

kI1i1l1Sg
In effect Monday. Nov. n. IN.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
I0o ?. NJ; Augusta, 1888 A NJ; Bangor.
Les A. NJ, and Caribou, 40 p NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, l0.35 Z. M; Augusta,
LH A. M: Arrive Millinocket at $40 A.
u; Houlton, $50 A. M; Presque Isle, 10. "a
4. NJ, Caribou. LOO A. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. l05o A. NJ; Van Buren. 12.s p.
LEAVE Portland. Los A. M: Augusta,
l58 A. M; Waterville, $40 A. NJ; Ban.
gor. 100 A. M; Arrive So. Lagrange, sic
A. NJ; katahdin Iron Works go A. NJ;
p. M; Houlton, I2.55 P. M; Presaue Isis.
l.% P. M: Caribou. a15 P. NJ. Van Brren,
k;1 ?. 3, M; , !, ,LbImestone, 4 :. 40 P; NJ; FoIi
III A. NJ; Gildford. 9.4l A. M; Monsoon,
1917 A. ~; Greenville. 10.55 A. NJ; Kineo.
.TEAvE Pettlana. 1925 4 n; Augusta.
IL p. M; Mninocket. zoe p. NJ: Patten.
7M p. a.; Houlton, SIS P. NJ; Presqus
Isle. sS p; NJ; Caribou 1925 p. NJ; Fort
LEAVE Portland. 1875 P. NJ; Augusta,
38 p. M: Waterville, sos p. M; BAN
TOR, $50 p. M; Arrive Dover 703 P n:
duilford. 7.2s r. M: Greenville. $40 p. II
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 5.35 A. NJ: Dover
zez A. M: So. Lagrange, s.10 A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor. 9.G A. NJ: leave Bangor.
LSo P. NJ; Arrive Waterville. a6; Au-
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 500 A. n: Carl
bou, $50 A. M; Presque Isle. 6.N A. Nj
Houlton. sos A. M; Ashland, $50 A NJ.
Patten, $50 A. M; Millinocket, 10.1e A. n.
Bangor, LOO p. M; Arrive Waterville. 1sG
p. M.; Augusta. 3.42 +. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, $50 A. n. Caribou,
L. .6 A. NJ; PresQue Isle 12l5 p. M; Fort
Fairfield. 11.4o A. NJ; Houlton. 200 Z. NJ;
Fort Kent, 10.S A. M; Ashland, 12i5 p.
r.; Patten, 250 2. NJ; Miiinoeket. 4D 2
r.; kinee. 10 P. M: Greenville. 80 F.
n; Dover and Foxcroft. sos 2. NJ. Ar
five Bangor, 725 p M; Wateiville, 10ta
p. NJ; Augusta, lilo p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou 40 P. NJ; Van Buren,
10 P. M; Fort Fairfield. 4l5 p. n;
Presque Isle. 3s P. NJ: Houlton. SO P.
gor. 11.45 p. NJ; WaterviIle, 1.40 A. n;
Augusta, 225 A. NJ.
Trains leave SO. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport at SIS A. NJ. and GO 2. n,
arriving at Stockton at 10. Is A. NJ. and So
P. M: and Searsport at l025 A. M. and
aN P NJ Returning. leave Searsport At
$50 A. NJ. and 10 p. NJ. and Stockton at
LaSrange at SOS A. n. and 405 p. N.
C. c. BROWN.
@. p. L T. 4.
W. r. BROWN.
GenI Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. e 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

1t gave cne State a new appreciation
nf the daE.ag> done by fridays storm
when no news OF E6lfaSt'S election on
Monday could be obtained until the
mails of Tuesday brought il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

The New England Telephone Com
pany estimates It's loss as a result of
the big storm at 100000, most Of it
b'ing in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-14

" Il 10 bstter 70 know thinas
sbout prices than to guess and
wsnder and fret, then il u
worth while to read all the -
n NJ Journal, today.