davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
WEAK As A RAG
Mrs. McGann had Anaemia and
Doctor Despaired
MADE WELL AND HAPPY BY DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
Feels That She Has a New Lease Of
Life and is Recommending the
Pills to All Her Friends.
WEAK As A RAG

Anacmia is just the doctors name
for bloodlcssncss. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People actually make
new blood. Can any cure be more
direct or certain? Blood is bound to
cure blOodlcssness. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills cure anaemia just as food
cures hunger. They cured Mrs.
Thomas J. Mccain, of II Lincoln
Place. Plainfield, N. j., and they can do
as much for any other pale, weak, all
ing. bloodless person.
IN the spring of 1908 did my usual
house cleaning" says Mrs. McGann,
and soon afterward I began to have
the most terrible headaches. My
heart would beat so irrcgularly that it
was painful and there came a morning
when 1 could not get up. My doctor
said l had anaemia and he was
surprised that | had continued to live
in the condition | was in. l was con-
fined to my bed for nearly two months,
the doctor coming every day for the
first few weeks, but / did not improve
to amount to anything.
altogether ! was sick for nearly
two years. l was as weak as a rag,
had headaches. irregular heart beats,
loss of appetite, cramps in the limbs
and was unable to get good nights
sleep. My legs and feet were so
swollen that | feared they would burst.
"One day, while | was wondering
how long l could live, feeling as l did.
received IA booklet telling about DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
read it and told my husband to get
me some of the pills. Before very
long l felt a change for the better. /
have taken about twelve boxes and
although | was as near the grave as /
could be, | now feel as if | had new
lease of life. l have no more headache,
the heart beats regularly, my checks
are pink and l feel ten years younger.
| feel that l have been cured very
cheaply and l have recommended DIR.
Williams Pink Pills to lots of my
friends"
When DR.. Williams Pink Pills re-
place bad blood with good blood, they
strike straight at the root and cause
of diseases like headache, biliousness
indigestion, anaemia, neuralgia
sciatica, locomOtOr .ataxia and other
disorders often pronounced incurable
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent by mail on
receipt of price. so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

necessary for him. to climb between
these dangerous wires to get to the
box, but, being perfectly aware Of the
necessity tor caution, it was not es-
pccially dangerous for him. He was
not prepared for another danger, how
ever.
Stopping his team at the pole he
climbed aloft and threw open the door
Of the test box. This disturbed the
sweet household Of a. swarm Of bees,
which had evidently, been working, there
sine" spring, Judging from the amount
Of honey which they had made.
Fushee decided to leave, but, know
ing that death lurked in too much ia
miliarity with the high voltage wires,
he had to make his way gingerly be-
tween them. Meanwhile the bees were
busy. and when he finally reached his
wagon and sDeeded his horse, the bees
followed him some half a mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sarah Bernhardt has been decorated
with the French Cross Of The Legion of'
sI.nor after Years. ~ agitation on thu
question whether that distinction coutp
lie conferred oil hcr.
u,
The 23G and 9th batteries Of the Eth,
Battalion, u. S. Field Artillery. on q,
march from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont
to Mount Gretna, Pa, left for Schenec-,
tady Thursday. having bivouacked at
Wrodlawn FAR. 1T Saratoga Wednesday
night. n,
AT the closing session Thursday of th6
Socialist and Labor Inter Parliamentary
committee at London it was resolved to
issue national appeals for funds to as
Sist the Russian revOlutionists. and the
Socialist and Labor Representatives at
next weeks conference OF the ter-Par.'
llamentary Union were urged to take &C: =
ton in support of the Russian ParlIa-
ment Sin dts fight against absolutism."
General Clark Thursday forwarded to
Governor Guild charges against Captain
Walter c. Stevens. commanding officer
Of the Signal Corps. who was placed un-
der arrest and confined in his quarters
Mt Framngham, Mass, Wednesday FIR
disooedience of orders. Captain Steven.
was still under arrest and it Is bcI.cyed
that no further action will be taken IN
his case until Governor Guild acts in his
capacity as commander-in-cfsief of the
state militia. H.
A man in whose pocket was found a.
card bearing the name. of Henry c. LE
Sauer of GAS North 18th street. Philadcl-si
phia, ana an Office address at 495 North
81 street, that city, was found uncon-
scious lying on top Of freight car when
freight train reached Jersey City
Thursday. Scycra! hrnis' were found on
his head after liz VIZ tii:en to q hospf-t5
tai The police say hc had probably beer
robbed. Mr.. Sauer Is said to be manager !,
for the Continental Insurance Coz VI
In a desperate fight on the steamed City
of Lowell Wednesday night. Ralph Hh1i
ton, Q negro waiter. was stabbed three
times by Alexander Boykin. also ne
gro waiter. When the steamer arrived
at New London Hilton was taken to the 9
hospital and it is thought he cannot re-SS
cover. During the fight Boykin pulled /.
knife and stabbed Hilton, one Of the
wounds being four inches deep and direct L
tly over the heart. Boykfn later was
found hiding between the freight docks.
He is held by the local police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
EDITORS SURRENDER.
Mcmbers of New York Herald otatf
Give Up to United States Marshal.

New York. July 1T. ii. Hamilton,
editor in chief; p. w. Schacf"r general
manager; John r. Burke. night editor;
George Miner. Sunday editor. and M
NJ. Gillian. advertising manager OF the
New York Herald for whom warrants
had been issued at the request OF the
federal authorities, charging them with
violating the postal laws in having
deposited in the mails copies of their
publication containing personals al
legged to be obscene. surrendered them
selves today to the United States mar
shall.
They waived a preliminary cXamina-
ton before a United States commits
sioncr and were parolcd in custody OF
their counsel to answer on October 10
any charges the grand jury may find
against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
LETTER TO MANUFACTURERS
Textile Council at Lowell Makes Re.
ply Concerning Advance,

Lowell. Mass, July 19.-That the
Lowell Textile Council does not look
with favor upon the proposal of the
Cotton Manufacturers Association to
grant a per cent. increase by lev
elling-up process" instead of the in
crease Of 10 per cent. requested by the
operatives. was evident tonight when
the text of letter from the Textile
Council to the association was made
public. The letter is in line with the
sentiment expressed at the Textile
Council meeting last night to the effect
that the offer of the manufacturers is
vague and not easily understood, while
failing also to name the time at which
the proposed increase is to go into eff
feet. The letter of the Textile Council
Is as follows:
Lowell. July 10. 1906.
"Mr. Southworth, Secretary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
TO PRESERVE STATUE.
Statue of Liberty Will be Protected by
Coat Of Paint.

New York, July 19.-The Statue of
Liberty on Bedloes Island is to be
painted. The goddess is to receive a
coat within as well as without. In
the IS years during which she has
borne aloft her torch. she has been
exposed to the salt winds of the At
Iantic and their action has begun to
affect her bronze plates.
A coating Of verdigris has spread
over them. and 1t is feared that un-
less something Is done quickly they
will be seriously. weakened and the
sttaue itself harmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
PANIC is SUBSIDING.
People Of Socorro Now Believe That
Worst Is Over.

Santa Fc. n. NJ. July 19.-Several
slight trcmblers occurred at Socorrn
last night. No serious damage was
done. The panic among the inhabitants
is subsiding as it is believed that the
worst of the earthquakes have passed.
Most of the people of Socorro are
are still camping in the open. The ac-
ton of Mayor Bursum who at his own
expense is doubling the capacity of the
city's water supply to meet any fire
emergency. is restoring confidence.
A search of the lava fields east of the
city has not revealed hot springs. The
entire property damage at Socorro will
not exceed $4,000 as only the old adobe
houses have suffered.
The shocks undoubtedly are caused by
slides of mountain masses in the Mag
dalena and Socorro ranges, caused by
heavy rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
TRAINS DELAYED.
Railroad Tracks on Sante Fc arc Oh
structed by Lava.

Topeka. Kas.. July 19.-Rcports re-
ceivcd at the office Of tho general man
agcr of the Atchison, Topeka. and
Santa Pc road indicate that some dc
law to traffic has been experienced by
tn" railroad company nn account of
New Mexico earthquakes, Eoull"rs
shaken down from the mountain side
have covered the railway tracks in
places and fully 50 carloads of lava
covers tn" tracks south of san Maroial.
Workmcn arc clearing away the de-
briS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
ZULU QUESTION BEFORE HOUSE,
Government Refuses 70 hdcnt Report
cd Observation-Disclosures FROM Net-l.
iulY19dtf

Government Refuses 70 Admit Report
cd Observation-Disclosures FROM Nat,l.
London. July 1S Under Colonial SEQ
rotary Wi"Stnn spencer Churchill i'm
I:artCr to ti,c House Oi to:n:nnnS this
afternoon the official reply to the gov
crnm"nts inquiries into the alleged
atrocities perpetrated on the wounded
Zuus in Natal in the operations
against the rebel chief Bambaata. Ac-
cording to telegram from the Cover
nor Of Natal $500 natives were killed
in the operations and 1000 were made
prisoners, including the wounded.
The Natal government had no in
formation about wounded natives being
killed by the native levies, although it
was possible that such acts might have
happened outside of the observation Of
the British officers. The commandment
Of the militia thought that this had not
been he practice to the same extent in
the present rebellion as in former
times.
The governors telegram confirmed
the official version Of Bambaata's head
being cut off for identification, owing
10 the decomposition Of the rest Of the
body, and of it being subsequently
buried.
In reply to further questions asking
what steps the government proposed
10 take in view of the practical admis-
sion of the charges in connection with
the treatment of wounded Zulus, the
Premier, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man. said there was no disposition
either to excuse or admit such prac-
tees. The Natal government had no
knowledge Of the killing Of wounded
natives and was greatly surprised at
the extraordinary kilograms sent out
from johannesburg imputing whole
sale massacre Of the native wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN.
Horace Peters, "a, Commits Suicide al
ST. John, NJ. 3.

st. John, n. B., July 19.-Horace Pet
tiers, aged. "a, killed himself here this
evening by putting bullet from re-
volver into his forehead. His wife.
who was a daughter of John NJ. Dris-
coll, ship broker and lumber merchant.
found him dead. revolver III his hand.
He is believed to have been despond-
ent because out Of employment. He
worked until recently in Il hardware
store in Boston. Besides his wife two
children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

Professionalism in Hungary comes to
the fore again on account Of regent
political troubles in Budapest About
one-h2lf the population of Hungary are
Roman Catholics, numbering some 49,
100000 and about one-fourth are con-
.nected with the Greek church. A
large part of the other fourth are Jews.
hut there are 4.o0O, 900 Professionals of
these $500 900 are reformed. or MEM
hers Of Calyanistic churches. while the
other 1,50O, 900 are Lutherans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
SURPRISED EMPLOYEES.
Voluntary Increase in jackson Cotton
Mills at Nashua, NJ. n.

Nashua. n. H.. July 19.-Notices
were posted in the Jackson Cotton
Mills here today announcing per
cent increase in wages to take effect
July 80. The announcement which
was entirely voluntary came as sur
prise to the operatives, who number
nearly 5000.
The Jackson Mills did not join with
the several other mills throughout New
England that made reductions two
years ago and today's action by the
company places the operatives on an
equal wage footing with the workers
in other places where an advance has
recently been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

New York is the greatest and best sum
mcr resort in the world. Those who do
not know this-and their name is legion
SHOULD know it.
1t is prominently an tideal summer
city for the tourist. August and Scptem-
bcr arc the finest months OF the year in
which to visit New York.
There has been a miSconception as to
the heat of New York during these
months. largely due TO the suffering
among tenement jewellers in the con-
gcstcd district.
New York is a place. however, which
the visitor will find delic!ously cool i'll
these months If he takes the ordinary
precautions he would take down on the
farm"
New York is a place where brcczes
blow" There's water all around-and
cooling currents of fresh air lat all
hours.
The average summer day in New York
is far cooler than the average one in
some other American cities, where the
suns rays are gathered by masses or
brick buildings, to eXude heat both day
and night. and where there is not a
breath of air.
And the beaches and other parks and
resorts around New York are truly de-
lightful in summer.
There are many who seek the ocean
during the period of the summer solstice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Voluntary Increase at Dover, N. n.

Dover, n. H, July 19.-One thousand
operatives of the Cocheco mills were
notified today of a voluntary increase
in their wages which will take effect
July 90. The amount varies from IL
to IA per cent. with an average of
about 5 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

Fines were Thursday imposed on two
English army contractors for supplying
adulterated and colored foodstuffs for the
use Of the troops in HcunsIow barracks
The evidence showed that ported ham
and Drawn sold by the contractors con-
tanned boracic acid and was artifcially
colorcd with pink coal tar and oxide Of
iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

Santos Dunront Thursday at Paris be-
gan experiments with new flying ma
chine. 1t is in the form of an enormous
bird. 800 feet long. weighing 800 pounds
and driven by "a horsepower motor NJ.
Drmont Thursday, made the flights with
the machine suspended from a balloon.
but later, after the Aero. Club has fixed a
date he will attempt to fly without tho
assistance of the balloon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
The Coolest Hotel IN New York,
THE EVERETT HOUSE
following exceptional advantages:
THE EVERETT HOUSE THE EVERETT HOUSE


has ono Of the most beautiful locations of
any hotel in New York. 1t faces Union
Square, one of the city's lovely parks.
and its large, luxurious comfortable.
CHEEKY rooms and its wide halls have in
addition to all prescnt-day convenicnccs,
plenty of light and air.
THE EVERETT HOUSE
mas probably also what is the most con-
ycnient location of any New York hotel.
1t is in the very heart Of the city. All
railway stations and steamship lines are
within easy reach, and nearly all points
of interest in and around New York are
near at hand.
THE EVERETT HOUSE
has practically at its door the amusc-
mcnt houses. the centre of the wholcsal-
ing and manufacturing districts, and the
shopping districts. Across the street is
an entrance to the Subway BY this
mode OF travel one may get to Wall
Street in ten minutes. and TO Harlem i'll
fifteen minutes. The Elevated railroad
and various surface lines are also near
by, the Broadway lines being but n block
away. while the 18th Street cars pass one
entrance and the Fourth Avenue cars an
other and the 18th Street cars within 30
feet of the hotel.
Although, the rates of the EVERETT
when the excellent service and appointm
Still IN order to widen the advantage
summer resort SPECIAL SUMMER RAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
INSPECTOR RAN AWAY.
Don't Stop to Argue Possession OF Test
Box With Swarm Of Bees.

Brockton. July 19.-John Pushec of
Taunton came here Monday to inrcsti-
! gate some wire difficulties for the Pos
/; tai Telegraph Co. There is a test box
at Brockton heights on a POLE which
. also carry high voltage. 1t became
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

The directors of the Amalgamatcd Cop
per Co. Thursday declared a quarterly
dividend Of II. per cent and n quarter
Of per cent. as extra dividend This in
the same rs that declared for the last
previous quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Cabot Mills, Brunswick, Follows Suit

in wages about equal in percentage to
that granted in the other mills in
Maine was announced today to the 500
operatives in the Cabot cotton mills.
The new schedule will go into effect
August 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

brochure which proves New Ios greatness city
AugucNcw York September"
s that h
She ought week least
ouwithth
sire to learn more:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

The ocean is right within our gates" In
New York. =
Right within easy reach are the won
est spectacular effects which the arts OF
the decorator and electrician have ever
furnished. All the wonders of wonder
full city are combined with those of Ma
turc to make glorious the summer days
and nights in summer city by the sea.
Right in the city away from the
beaches, arc charming roof gardens.
beautiful parks. splendid driveS-all
things to make glad the heart Of the
sight-sc2r and the rccrea ton seeker. Nj
From various piers all over the city
excursions. which give all the delights OF
your supreme summers. leave with the
moonlight sail to a cod fishing expedition.
In all the world there liz no such com,
bnation of the best delights of both city
and country life in summer lays as is ~
he found within the borders of Greater
New York.
New York queen of the Atlantic Coast.
is more than queen" ir August and Sep
TENDER. 1t is then that she reaches her
greatest charm and vivacity. and fulflls.
TO a greater extent than that dreamed of
hy Wordsworth in his vision of summer
nights and days. "the contamination of
the poets dream
visiting New York, should
secure the best terms available. Address.
TT HOUSE, :" T1 81 G 44E
4. NEW YORK SEA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Is Not Only the Worlds ireatest Simmer R

But ALSO THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ANYWHERE
The months AUGUST and SEPTEMBER
which really
There the most desirable for visitors
visited the
certainly these MONTHS pleasure while renew
old
While should in order to
have a complete decide right at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
NEW YORK THE WONDER CITY


n conveniently
dncve before within ~
x-.I
Witt amusement places
auraFIi
sand
finest historical landmarks all the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

is Justly celebrated for its cuisine and the
unsurpassed service in connection there
with Appetite comes with eating" tx
YOU breakfast. lunch or dine there. The
pleasant surroundings. whether in the
h-ccilinCed dining-rooms on the first
floor, or in the cafes on the ground floor.
will enhance the pleasure. There Is
evening music by hgh-ciass orchestra
The banquet halls are admirably adapted
for entertainments, conventions, etc.
THE EVERETT HOUSE
has lately been generally renovated and
greatly improved in every way. Other
improvements are to be continually made
and n new Everett House created, with,
however. all the best points of the old.
The efficient and popular staff Of previous
homogeneous has been retained.
THE EVERETT HOUSE ..s
although it is the permanent abode Of 3
number Of distinguished and wealthy peo-
pie, and is looked upon as a strictly high
class hotel by both permanent and tram
sient guests who have patronized 1t for
thirty years, at the same time provides
good accommodations at prices surprs-
ingly low especially when the superiority
of this popular hosiery is considered 4
HOUSE are most reasonable, especially
rnts are considered:
Of New Yorks distinct superiority as a
JrS ARE, NOW pRENAJI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

York.
available
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
PLAYS AT HIS OWN WEDDING.
Clarence Eddy, Famous organist,
WEEDS Mrs. G. M. Dickman.

New York, July 11.-Cls. ence Eddy,
the foremost organist of America,
played the Mendelssohn wedding
March at his best yesterday. He was
the bridegroom and Mrs. Grace Moris
Dickman, formerly soprano in the Rut-
gers Presbyterian church, was the
bride.
1t was at Mrs. Dickman's request
that the great organist played the
march for his own wedding, while she
waited happily at the altar. The we'd
ding took place at noon in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac
Donough, in the Manhasset at Broad
way and One Hundred and Eighth
street. The bride wore pearl gray cloth
Rev. Mr.. Kirkwood of the Broadway
Tabernacle officiated. There were no
attendants.
Mrs. MacDonough's drawing rooms
were dressed with scarlet cannas and
red roses and the altar was fashioned
from white roses. Among the guests
were DIR. and Mrs. l.. ]. Greulich, Eu-
gene Delmar and Mrs. Alexander Del
mar of ST Louis. Miss Francisco Del
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Kerr,
Mrs Proctor and Miss Horton.
1t was an aatenuptial agreement that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
BUSY Souvenir Hunters.

The ravages of the souvenir hunters
are growing worse and worse. One
hotel keeper declares that he'll have to
chain silver cream pitchers, sugar
bowls, etc, to the tables. as the Bible
used to be chained to the pulpit in the
days OF old.
Some people who were dining in a
hotel restaurant were observed to take
a silver pitcher After the meal, says
Good Housekeeping, when they came
to pay the BILL il was mildly suggested
that the pitcher would better be ex-
GUIDED OF course they were highly
indignant.
Very Well" said the cashier, Il don't
wish to cause you unpleasant public
ity," and turned his back and walked
oi..
When he returned the pitcher had
reappeared on the table.
In another case passerby outside
saw a woman of apparent refinement
and excellent social position conceal
some table silver in her clothing. That
woman will pe much astonished the
next time she patroniZes this hotel at
the size of her bill.
Still another hotel patron on her
way out to a car dropped silver. sugar