davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
RuPruRE

OF men. women and children, cur
ed In from ten TO thirty days Every
month registers hundreds of fatalities
from neglected rupture. and probably
not single ono of the victims antici-
pated such "a result The majority Of
ruptured persons are apt 20 forget, if
they ever realized Il. that their lives
are In danger from this condition. Rup-
turc is a progressive condition, every
day the muscles grow weaker until the
sud lesson OF neglect SIS taught My
sytom Of treatment IS absolutely in-
falhhle when administered by myself,
and IS system of treatment which
time alone has tested and proven SUI
perior to all others. inasmuch as there
are thousands to-day who owe their
existence 70 my treatment. There IS
absolutely no cutting, palm or doten-
tlon from business. Suffer no longer
with rupture. sec me at once.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
To prsssnt Sketch.

Charles A. Dougherty and William A.
steptoe will shortly produce a sketch en-
titled '9rhe Prodigal." which dramatizos
the Biblical story OF the Prodigal Son. The
sketch was written by Mr. Dougherty and
arrangements have been made 70 produce
Il at the GarriclI Theatre as special fea-
ture on some Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
RLAppER ANp KIpNEY

Diseases. the symptoms OF which are
pain IN the back and ioins. tired,
dun feeling. inability to sleep nights.
and "a thousand other symptoms which
you can appreciate better than can
describe by my system OF treatment
show signs Of Improvement from the
very beginning. and IN short time are
permanently cured never TO return.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
srAeNATIoN

OF the blood. IS a condition that will
in time Interfere with circulation, by
enlarglng the caliber OF the veins and
the formation OF a clot There is no
condition 10 which man is heir that
so units him for life as this condl-
tion. inasmuch as Il is the direct cause
Of nervous prostration. mental loss and
"a general decline; so II you have any
condition OF the veins whereby the
circulation IS interfored with by the
formation OF clots. or II your mind Is
depressed and weakened. I ask that
You sec me ait once. as ] cure this
condition without a cutting or tying
mission,
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
BLOOD

Poisoning is ono or the worst condi-
tions that man can be heir Go, and
is condition that starts of ln fnn
form of an abrasion OF the skin, rash
over the entire body. pains In tho head.
joints and limbs. and is condition
that takes time and good management
60 effect "a permanent cure, inasmuch
ass IL is a. condition OF the blood. and
there is no ten 90 twenty day treat
meut that win thoroughly eradicate
IL from your system II you have
any of those symptoms 1 ask that
you consult mo az once. care not
who has treated YOU and failed. I will
cure you by my system OF treatment
just as sure as you come 90 mo foe
trcatmont I use no minerals la my
treatment, thereby insurlng you WHOM
cured your bones and tissues are not
destroyed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
RHEUMATISM.

In all rs forms. Acute and Chronic,
enlarged ana stIffened Joints. muscu-
lar rheumatism. lumbago, sciatlca, by
my system Of treatment show signs
OF improvement at once. and in a short
time are permanently cured.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
For the Dressy Woman

Cross-over fchu effects trim many
Of the newest bodices.
Some Of the daintiest evening gowns
OF crepe cloth and kindred materials
have the skirt only Of the fabric, the
bodice being of Chantilly or Alencon
lace dyed i'm the same tint. But the
material Of the skirt IL apt to be in
troduced on the waist in one way or
another.
Dyed Irish crochet lace has a bar
barrie sound, but the end justified the
means in a smart costume seen recent
~. With a wine -colored crepe de
Chine gown was worn a long Empire
coat of Irish crochet in the same tone.
A chinchira stole and huge granny
mum accompanied it.
A becoming suspender girdle sent
home from the dressmaker's with a
black taffeta skirt has The shoulder
straps OF the silk and edged on each
side with knife plaitings. Each brace
above the bust has a slash through the
centre to give glimpse over the
shoulder of the lace waist under it.
At the bottom of this long slash are
three rosettes, arranged one above the
other.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
DISTRACTIONS

OF any nature. ] care not of how long
standing. as / permanently remove an
obstructons and allay an nnamma-
tion never to return, without cuttins
or dilnung.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
Schedule In erect November %. 1905.
1rains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON, Del.


Daily. : Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NBw YORK and tns East .22s. $50,
'Royai LII Limited ted . .7is r. no io' D. SSO m ''i'
PHILADELPHIA, s226. S26. $3.50 DO
oall. tsto. 10 Qocal). $500. us. ss.s4 DO.
m. INA Ti9S fsoS dOcsD. local .ls $50. .s slso
locaD tt6s QocaD, '5.17 Royal Limited
so QocaD. 100, s7.@ 0ocab. '742. ss.5e.
CHESTER, ts.s5 Ocean. fs4O. .z@ DO
eaD, fS00, tB.1b. 1894 0ocaD, 3 4O s105s
Qocall, tlo1 QocaD, i11.S a. m., t1.26,
te5 Qocap. $3.50, QoeaD, tA52 Qocal, II, "a
lscsD. 100. s7.os QocaD. '7.42, ss.52 .socaD.
HxLSr1MoRB + a WASHINGTON. .A5s.
ieoA ,l0ts a m. '1o6 $50, s447, f5. 80,
IA Royal Limited" 300. 1884 .. m.
BALTIMORE and Way stations, t7.oA
eA49 a. m, fSl5, $500 2. m,
NBWAARk, s4S. t7.oo. 1895, sS4s' g
81 SiN9ERL9. siHfs r. f7oo. w.o. fss Cypress,
m tl2.lo, tslS 1850 QHzpreSs). is.Os
f1NpENsURa and way stations. 'i0u
PITrsBURG' s45s. siols a. m. f447, fSm
~o.A Royal Limited" sabl D. m.
CHICAGO, s4.55. s1o.49 a m, $50 D. -
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS & IOUIR
VILE ass a. m. 'l.06. 300 p. m.
Del. Ave Sta, Delmarvia Tel. 2i93. u
q A Tel ll22-A. City Ticket ONCE, 50
Market street ID. & A Tel. 1758-A, Del
marvia Tel 2ls5.
II. A. Miller, Travelling Passenger Agsn,
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
ECZEMA

rimplos orysipolas, or any erupiive
diseases Of thc skin. no matter OF how
long standing or who has failed TO
cure your condition, I can cure You
permanently In a very short tino
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
WILSON LINE

IKON STEAMERS BRANDY WINL AND
CITY OF CHESTER
Leave " Il4lfus tJn, Ala street Wnart.
week-daSs and Sundays, for Chester ard
Philadelphia, at 7.30 a. IN. and l.S0 p. m
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree.
wharf, weekdays and Sundays, at 1890
O. M, Ais D. n.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Fares including Saturdays and Sundays
philadelphia excursion, 25c-One way lac'
Chester excursion. l5c-one way lOc.
Shippers Of freight have frequent ser
vice. careful handling, prompt delivery
and full protection from the weather by
1Nered Wharves and wagons.
10 secure these facilities, order your
shipments via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut street wharf. Philadelphia, and
Fourth street wharf, Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON,
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
ULCERS

Acute and Chronic. ] carc not Of now
long standing nor OF what nature, as
my system OF treatment cures them
20 stay cured
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
GLANDS

That arc enlarged, swollen broken
down, or any swcllngs and onlarge-
ments, by my system OF treatment are
restored 70 their former size, never
TO return, without any injury TO tho
Tissues or the surrounding structures.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
NERVOUS

n you cannot call An correspond
ence strictly confidential and an re-
plies sent in plain envelopes. Enclose
2c stamp 10 insure reply.
Office Hours; . a. no. 10 . D. m.
week days Not IN Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
Charles n. Gilman.

The death of Charles II. Gilman of this
town occurred at his home on Lower
Main street Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Gilman had been in i'll health for a num-
Der Of years, but only gave up his work
a few weeks ago He had been resi-
dent of this town for many years and
was employed at the Maine Central car
shops FOR long time, i'll health COMPEL
ing him to resign. Mr. Gilman was g
soldier of the War of the Rebellion and
a members of z. p. Pratt Post, 6. A. r..
of this Town. Beside the widow three
sons. Harry L. Gilman, who is employed
in New York. Richard, who lives in this
town, and Joseph A.. who is studying
in the West, survive. Harry arrived in
town Sunday morning. but the son in the
West is very i'll with typhoid fever and
too i'll to be told Of his fathers death.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. j. T.. Clark, pastor OF
the Baptist church, officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
Mrs. Lewis Anderson.

Mrs. Lewis Anderson died at noon
Thursday 1T the family home on East
FrCnt street. she had been sick for
several months and tho end was not
unexpected. Mrs. Anderson had been
Il resident of this town for many years
and had a wide circle OF friends. The
funeral will be held at II y. NJ. Mon
day and the services will be conducted
by Rev. S. 5. Merrill, pastor of the Is
land avenue Congregational church, Of
which she was q member. The hus-
band and two children, a son, Col I.
II. Anderson of Portland and Il
daughter, Miss Sarah ]. Anderson OF
this town survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
ILL AND oEsPoNDENT.
LAWYER Milton bruce Of Fall River
Dies a Suicides Death.

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 10.-Milto'
Dr,lcc. a prominent attorney OF inns
city. who had been suffering for months
from a mental trouble. was found dead
in his room in a boarding house tonlSht
with two bullet wounds in his head ana
d revolver in his right hand. bruce was
40 years old and unmarried and up TO
few months ago was engaged IN a lu-
crativr law practice. Dependency over
his i'll health. which he ascribed to
overwork. is thought to have led him
to suicide.
Bank books showing deposits of about
$1,000 in various banks were found in
the pockets of the dead man. Mr.. bruce
came here from Hclyoke about II years
ago and began the practice of law. He
was well known in HOlyoke, having
Lepn at one time a member of the
school board there and at another re-
ceiving the Democratic nomination for
MAYOR Of the city. He is said to have
come Of a wealthy family in England,
where his brother and two sisters re-
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
Valuable Papers Are Added to Mem
oirs Of Late Prince Hohenlohe.

Rome, Feb 1O.-Pmmo Levi. who was
secretary to the late Premier Crispi. adds
to the memoirs of the late Prince Hoken-
lohc hv publishing letters written by
Cardinal Hohenlohe. n brother OF the
chancellor. who lived in Rome. From
these letters it appears that Cardinal
Eohcnlohe suspected the Jesults had
had tried to poison him because he was
too liberal i'll cndeavoring through his
intimacy with leading statesmen, chiet
among them Crispi, to bring about an
understanding between the Vatican and
the Ouirinal.
Cardinal Hohenohe wrote Pore Leo,
saving: God has arranged things 50
that the church cannot retake tire tenn
poral power. The salvation of souls de-
rlands that we submit and remain tran
ouiI in the eoclesiastic sphere
The Pope's possible departure from
italy was spoken Of, owing to friction
over the monument to Giordana Bruno
the philosopher who was burned at the
stake in the Campo Del Fiori at Rome
as n hereto. Cardinal Hohcnlohe wrote
tn Pope Leo: "Crispi has asked me 70
inform you that If you wish to leave he
will not oppose it and will have YOU ac-
COMMANDED with all honors. but that Your
Holiness will never be allowed to return
to Rome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
Timely Discovery of a Fire.

An alarm of fire was pulled in from
box 81 at the postoffice for another fire
in the SymondS block on Water street.
II caught in G. room on the third floor
of the tenement occupied by Mrs. Mar
Gus Moore and run by her as a lodging
house. The fire appeared to he around
the sink and was no doubt caused by
the careless dropping of Il lighted
cigarette on the floor which was cover
ed with 4 straw mating. There was
no fire IN the stove. AS soon as tho
blaze started the lodger took his trunk
and started on the hot foot for the
street. Another ledger in the house
heard the connection and secured a
chemical fire extingufsner with which
the flames Were Tut out. The depart
ment was halding a dance at the time
in Weston hail. but leaving their part
ners in the middle of the dance re-
sronded tn the alarm. Their services.
however, We're not needed. Had the
blaze not been discovered when it was
the block would nave beeen destroyed.
The domagc was about 500. covered
by insurance. This is the second fire
in the block within three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
NEVER TO RETURN.
Sir Robert Hart to Retire from Chin.
csc Customs Service.

London, Feb. 10-It IS Announced that
Sir Robert Hart. director general OF
Chinese imperial customs, will leave
China for England ct the end Of Febru-
airy on two years leave OF absence
and that he is not likely ever to return.
This is regarded as the outcome Of tho
appointment last summer of Chinese as
customs commissioners.
Sir Robert Hart, who is an Irishman
by birth, has been in the Chinese Gus
toms service since 1859 He became
director general Of Chinese customs
inland as well as maritime--in 1901.
The office was bestowed upon him as
reward FOR services rendered the Chin
csc government in connection with the
international settlement of the Boxer
troubles. He created the customs ser
vice and gave China a tariff which at
tie same time YVES stable and compre-
hensive TO the business men having
commercial relations with China. He
has been behind every commercial
treaty that China has made. Sir
Robert also established the lighthouse
services on the dangerous Chinese
coast and the postal service which now
is being extended to all parts OF China
lie has received the greatest honors in
the gift Of the Chinese government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
GARDINER.
Work Commenced on Draw.

Last week the bridge committee COM
r1cnccd to have fears that before the
new draw of the bridge, which is to be
erected this winter, could be completed
the ice might begin to break up, and
they notified the company that if it
enough completed 90 that teams could
be crossing upon it by March 10, the
rlacing Of the draw would be postponed
until another winter. Two carloads Of
the material arrived last week. but the
rnst Of the five carloads that have been
started seem to have been delayed, al
though they are looked for at any time.
Word was received from tn" company
that it could have the work done in
the stipulated time ana the work was
commenced Saturday. Tho supports for
the staring Oh which the work is to b.
done rust be built, and the present
ur,lay hauling the iron that has already
arrived to the bridge. and other teams
10 get along tn" logs fOr the temporary
structure and the work on both was
continued Sunday. Two men from the
bridge company here are supcrintcnd-
ing the work. ana others will soon be
= w. z, "s';l Gardiner mon being also
,..'!:.'''. .',.. i~'1~c has not been
'.o.yl y, tr,.,I :, Tut will be in 4
DAY Or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
COLBY %; U. OF M. %.
Local College Boys Win Fast Game
Of Basketball.

Colby not only surprised Maine Satur-
day night by the fast game that she put
IN. but SURPRISED herself and her sun
.,ortcrs as we'll At tho blow OF the ref
ercc's whistle Maine WIS the favorftc Ivy
long odds. but in the first few minutes
OF p!av it was evident that the Colh%
team was not putting up the same gam"
that She has hncn playing MI tho season.
ard the final outcome Of the game rrov-
cd how far Colby had improved. Twenty
three TO 90 was the final score in Il whirl-
wine finish where every man in the gym
nasiuu1 was on his feet and over+- move
n,cnt of every player seemed 10 be the
one uron which hung the final result of
the game. Maine was confident of win
ming. but they did not make calculation
on the Colby floor being so much smaller
than their own and so their long passes
went against the wall and the man that
they played down under the basket
couldn't get in any of his good work.
Colby played an entirely different styl1
of game and instead of depending on long
masses. pressed in close and made their
drives fast and this gave them all the
advantage that Maine had had upon her
floor with her style of game. On the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
FARM VALUATIONS.
A New List Of Such Property in Town
Of Fairfield.


Tie following farm valuations have
been handed in:
Edgar Williams. $500; Orlando Will
lams, $1,000; William Wentworth, $1,000;
Fred n. Gaylord $2iCO: jackson Gaylord.
$500: Merrill & Whittier, Lester Holway
owner, S@II50; Luther Allen, 5000; w. X.
Atwood. $500: Leroy blackwell, $500;
Oliver Besse, $1,000; William Baentnc
$500: George Bither. S160O; Charles Chan
ming. S2100: Charles Cornforth, $1,000
koardman Cain, $500: Chester Emery.
1880; J. p. & A. ii. Ellis. $500: Charles
Fuller S11o0; Lafayette Goodwin $1,000;
John Getchell. $3.50: \. c. Grant. S17Oo:
Jerome Nelson, $4,000. Frank l.. Novel;
SiN0; Viii Osborne. $500; A. r. Jones.
$500; Alton Richardson, $1,000 George
Strong, $500; Frank Sawyer, $1,000; A. W.
Spaulding, $500; Leland p. Sturtevant.
$3.50; o. II. Saley. $500: Hiram Skill
lines. $3.50: Zimri Tozier, $3.50: B. B.
Taylor & Son. s23Co Watson Holway:
John o. Taylor s21oo; George w. Taylor,
S2io0; SpraGue Taylor. $1,000; Lcmucl To-
hey. $500; W. l. Tobey, $500: f. C. To-
hey. $500; Chas. L. Tobey S33O0: Chas. T..
Tibbctts, $3.50; Charles J. Green. $500:
Charles Pratt $3.50: John Mayo. $50:
Chas. TT. IEoxie, $780, Alonzo Hoxic.
$lGG0: Lydia +. Hoxie. $500; Lester Hol-
way. $lGOo: Fred L. How, $1,000; Llcwellyn
Howe" $1,000: Robert Hobbs, 5000; w. J.
Higgins. $500; Daniel z. Jones. $500;
Robert, Jennings. $1l0o; Colby JOY s100D:
Wilson Law: $1,000: r. F.. I.ibbey. $500;
NodcD Marcia. 1890: Lewis Marcia, $500;
Joseph and Daniel Nye, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
Mrs. Nellie Davis.

The romans Of Mrs. Nellie Davis,
who died Sunday morning at the Maine
General hospital in Portland, after un-
lergoing an operation for appendicitis,
were brought home to this city Sunday.
Besides her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson. three sisters. Mrs.
Samuel l.. Preblc, Mrs. Fred p. Head
and Mrs. S'perry Taylor. and daugh-
ter nine years Of age, survive. The
funeral will be held at = O'Clock Tues
day Afternoon from the residence Of
pcrham & Head on Park street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
TRUE HISTORY
Of Proposals For Model
Church Con'ts. Published.
Pope Inserted With Own Hand
Solidarity Of Clause.
Big Crowd 1hrongs Church Of the
Holy Apostles at Paris.

Paris, FED. 10.-Tne Temps today
prints what it declares to be the true
history Of the address of the French
cpiscopate, proposing model contracts
for churches. According to this Gc-
count. which bears evidence of being
authentic, the UItramertaines. who are
in the majority in the episcopate, IA
vored the maintenance Of the status
quo, but agreed to submit to the Eati-
can the question of contract which the
Modcrates proposed. in the belief that
Ii would not be acceptable there. Nom
SignCr Dadollc, archbishop of DIXON,
and Bishops Louchet, took the minutes
to Rome and Cardinal Merry Del Val.
told them the Pope was willing TO ac-
ccpt the principle of the contract if alb
solute solidarity was shown, but that
this decision must come ostcnsibly
from the cpiscopate as he couldn't
publicly intervene.
Thcreupon. the Temps says, the adj
dress was drawn up and submitted to
the Pope who, with his own hand. sup
plemented the clause specifying that
the contract must be accepted every
where or we do not wish it anyWhere.'
Tn" document, the paper says. was then
brought to Paris and issued in the name
Of the entire cpiscopatc. although many
Of the bishops never saw it until it was
published.
The church Of the Holy Apostles,
where the French Apostolic Catholic
church was inaugurated last Sunday,
again was packed to the doors today,
but there was no repetition of last Sun
day's disturbances. Police in plain
clothes were stationed at the doors and
only once was their service needed.
This was when a young man shouted
"Sacrilege." He and is companions be-
longing to the Society Of Young Roy
alists" were elected and arrested on
charge Of impeding liberty and wor-
ship.
Archbishop Vilatta, head of the Cath
Ole movement in America, said that
priest would be present hereafter to Of
liciatc at the baptisms, marriages and
deaths and that mass would be celc-
brated daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11

Friends. when tie strongest passion
gets possession of Il mans heart, he be-
comes excited. When anything that is
worth while is to be done, a man be-
"Why. they had excitement in
Christ's day-tremendous excitement.
What an excitement Peter and Paul got
up, y great revival in this city will do
more for reform than any other thing.
The missionary Of the Cross has done
more for the advancement Of education
tnan any other thing. The missionary
OF the Cross has done more to uplift
the standard Of moral, social and fam
lily life than ANYTHING else.
"You, men and WCmen, will get out
of the revival, just in proportion to
what you put into it, And so these
coming meetings will be to you just as
You are to them. If you come into the
meetings with a receptive spirit, then
the meeting will lift you. lift you.
IN these coming meetings put your
selves into them" The speaker said
that Rev. BoWley Green. the coming
evangelist. had the complete and deep
est confidence of every evangelical min
lister in Portland. He paid fine trib-
ute to Mr. Green and urged the coop
Grafton OF his hearers that the coming
evangelist should become 1.-THE mouth
piece of God to unsaved souls"
LET Us. then, give ourselves to the
mighty King, the mighty Savior" con-
Guided the speaker.
Prayer was offered by the Rev c. w.
3radlee of the Pleasant street Metho-
DIST church. y hymn was sung, and
the congregation was dismissed With
the benediction. by Rev. Paul y. Cayer
Of tie Second Baptist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-11
Big Warships Secretly Built.

The three mysterious "armored cruis-
ers" being built for the British navy are
now too far advanced to preserve the Sc
cret any longer. They are not cruisers
at all. hut battIeships of the Dread
naught type and great deal faster. The
secret of the great success Of Hostetter :
Stomach Filters lies in its ability to cure
ailments Of the stomach. liver and Dow
els and when we inform you that it has
been thoroughly tested for over 50 years
YOU must admit it TO be superior RENE.
dy and ore well worthy of a trial. Get
a bottle to-day and see how much good
If will do you in cases of sick headache
insorrnia. liver troubles. bloating. dys-
pepsia. Indigestion. costiveness. colds
grippe or female ills The pure drug
con, missioners have freely endorsed it
Insist on having the genuine Hostetter's