davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
Trzej olbrzymi W
walce O Kar}a.

Trzej olbrzymi stoczyli
6wiezo na~}amach Die Zeit za'
cieta Wake a przyczyna jej
by} karze1, ten widocznieu-
po6ledzony ruski (ukraih-
ski nar6d - biedna sierota,
O kt6rej loeach chca. stano-
vic wielcy.
Naprz6d wystapi} rycerz
p61nocny, pan Bjornson z
typowa zapalczywo6cia juna~
cka, wiedziony najszlachet-
niejszym zamiarem ujecis
sic "a biedua sierota J.,
LAX ma Oh brzyma przysta1o, z
niedostateczna rozwaga. Plan
ataka u4ozyi sobie " nav
fskro6 poetyczny motyw pre-
wodni - .satanizm W histo.
ryi narod6w i pojedyhcze
male fakta inonatki dzienni-
karskie jake ilustracye i.udo-
wodnienie ola wielkiego mo-
tywu. Ajax zrobi1 wielkie
wrazenie, wiecej z powodu
tego motywu ~przewodniego,
niz z powodu zebranego ma
terya}u do jego poparcia. A
ten motyw p%r"ewodni by1
falszywy. Historya Polski ]
Rust wcale ME jest satani-
czna. Jest to ludzka, az niez-
byt ludzka HISTORIC, ma kt6-
ra tel i z ludzkiego stano-
wiska nalezy patrzet i ia o.
|cenia6, bez wszelkiego misty
|cyzmu, cd: kt6rego n~iestety
ME uwolnil sic ami pan Pa
|derewski AMI pan Sjenkie-
|wicz, W ME mniejszej mie-
RE, jak pan Bjornson. | gdy
zarzuca sic jemu, ze do ataku
|swego dal sic nak}oni6 in
.|formatorom ruskim, to jest
to czysty nonsens juz 1t
wzgledu ma jego motyw. prze:
|wodni. Ten motyw przewod-
mi, to .wykwit najistotniej'
szej natpry Bjornsona, ma
fury szlachetnej i kocha]a-
cej ludzi, lecz wiecej czer-
5piacej z uczucia, niz 20 INA
rzeczy. Takim zna~
|my go z jego wspania1ycb
novel m}odziehczych, z wiel~
kich jego dramat6w, TAXI
wystapj1 on i do turnieju
publicystycznego.
Zadna ruska i~nformacya
ME .mog}a podda6 panu
IBjoernsonowi tych nedmier-
nych kompliment6w, kt6ry'
mi zasypuje on :nar6d polski
"Nie many mole pisze
ION - wspanialszego narodu
Epo6r6d mas. Shiny, piekny, u
talentowany, 6wietlany "
kazdym czynie swojm, boha~
terski i rycerski; niegdys
nlezaprzeczenle naJpl9kn1e]-
sly kwiat rycerskich turnie-
low togo ME napisze ia
den l1istoryk, zade n krytycz
ME my6lacy umys}, tax mo-
wi tylkc poeta, kt6ry z po-
szczeg6lnych, luznych pro
mieni swiatla rych}o laska
czarodziejska stwarza wspa.
nia1a charakterystyke narodu
Charakterystyka ia r6wnie
ma}o przystosowuje sic do
polskiego narodu, jak do kt6
regobadz innego; abstr akto-
wana jest ona :odosobnio-
nych promiennych zjawisk
+ .~.prawdziwie 20 poetycku,
lecz zgo}a ME hietoryczaie.
! w tych samych szerokicb
rzutach traktuie pan Biaern-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

Cy4 uA0 AaAoi0 s"nASA SoA""'
Pierwszem zadaniem' rewol u
eva rosyjskiej- (rozw6j mysli
ludzkiej ME INA 4ostatnic h
zada6") ,bylo zdobycie i "a
bezpieczenie sobfe: :: elemen-
tarnych praw ludzkich i O.
bywatelskich ola wszystkich
~obywateli pahstwa ;r9syjskie-
go, zlamanie wszechpotegi
administracyi; a jezeli Du-
ma pod naciskiem nedzy lu-
du naprz Cd zaje1a sic kwes-
tya agrarna, zanim zapewnit
zdo}a}a Observation-Disclosures
prawa ludzkie i %obywatel-
skie, to by&: to: wielki blad
taktyczny, kt6ry tel srodze
sic ma niej zem6ci}. e.
| .Cjekawe jest. 70 to funda-
mentalne b1edy inwektywy
| Bjoernsona, przeciw ktorym
Polacy rozpoczeli wake, po-
mineli oni: zupe}nie. Tylko
ma}y wrzodzik W ich histo-
ryi, o kt6rv Bjoernsou ME
bardzo delikatnie zawadzl1,
wywola} z ich strony gwaf-
towne okrzyki b6lu i rzeczy-
W i6cie bohaterskie obelki.
By}a to kwestya ruska. Pan
Bioernson dotknat jej tylko
pobieznie i przytoczy} tylko
odsobnione, stosunkowo ma
10 znaczace fakta: fa}szowa:
ME wsch odnio-galicyjskisj
statystyki! Moi Boze! COLBY
ito bye miala "a zbrodn'a?
| Ludzie, ktorvch W statysty'
kach fa1szywie' ozapisano, ma
wet wcale tego'nje spostrze-
"a. A ci panowie, gtorzy te-
20 fa1szerstwa. dok onali ola
swoich cel6W,, b1duja ma
| ,ieu konkluzYe, kt6re osta.
tecznie naturalnie okazuja
sic f~a}szywe, Z v ten spo-
Is6b }apia sie ii pa Movie
we w}asne sieci:. I tax ostat-
MIA reforme wyborcza zbudo'
wano ma podstawie ~fa}szywej
| statystyki. Polacy mieli W
:swoich statystykach ca}y:
million rodak6w we, wschod-
oiei Galicyi i zbudowal1 bar
lzo mozolny system wybor-
czy, azeby tel imponujacej
liczbie dopom6dz do
olanowania i COZ sic sta
10? Najwieksza:< liczba pol
skich kandydatew::: niety)ko
W okregach wieiskich, ale l.
" okregach miejskich wscho-
lniej Galicyi przepadla: pa.
oowie staty stycy NIGGA sic
poskroba6 " glove. Pan
! Bjoernson pisze: "Ruscy
| ch1opi W Galieyi zyjaz po-
5r6d wszystkieh chtop6w W
Europe W najnedzniejszych
stosunkach" i przedstawia
;ch nastepnie jake "masy
chudych, obdartych i "a
skrzep}ych W brudzie mez~
czyzn, kobiet i dziec', wy
'azacych z .nedznych chat o
glinianej pod1odze".
Me, panic Bjoernsonie, /
tego panu chyba ME powle-
1zia1 laden ruski i%nformator,
10 podda}o panu :pahskle
szlaehetne, wsp6}czujace SER
co poety. Lecz, ono sic omy-
lilo. Przyslowiona ,,nedza ga
licyjska" Wcale tax ME wy
glada, jak ia .sobie maluje
pa6ska szlachetnaalusza Ne
dza ch}opska " Galicyi, a
szczeg61nie W ru5kie Cali
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29
dnia}, aresztowano pod zrazu
tenn przekroczen1a prawa "a
braniajacego zatrudnianie. ko-:
bet y kopalni: ~

= 1oC!
biet y kopalni.
BUFFALO, NY. Rezul'::
tatem wypadku, .jaki sic tn
zdarzy} pred .kilku dniami
ma okrecie utica" W porcie
buffaloskim: jest 5 ofiar, z
kt6rych 3 ponios}y 6miere,
2 zas walcza z MA W szpita-
lu. Byli oni zajeci, jak zwy::
kle prey piracy ma okrecie,
W sobote za6 przypad1o
i'm W udziale zgarniania ma
powr6t do beczki, kt6ra sic
rozsypaia jakiego6 czernid}a.
Podczas tego wla6nie z ME-
wiadomej przyczyny nastapi:
Ia explozya, do wybuchu
kt6rej niema}o przyczyni}y
sic .materye wybuchowe "a
warte W tenn czernidle, JAZZ
r6wniez goraco. Prey piracy
tej bylo zajetych pieciu ludz i
Dw6ch 2 Mich Jan Roman;
M. Reilly poniesli natych~
miastowa smierc, trzeci za6
Ignacy Wozniak zmar{ W e.
Emergency szpitalu, osieroca-
|jac zone i dzieci. Bardzo po-
kaleczonYml So T. Krieger
P. Mahnep, lecz prawdopo-
dobnie wyzdrowieja. Gala
zmar}ych zabrano do dom6w
gdzie mieszkali, skad zos}ana
~odprowadzone ma miejsce
wiecznego spoczynku.
Gala wine W tym wypad-
ku ponosi kompanla okre-
iowa, kt6ra ME dba o zycie
zatrudnionych przez MIA TO-
botnik6w. w wypadku tym
z pewno6cia zycie ludzi, kt6-
rzy ponie6li sm;erc by}oby
ocalonem, gdyby ma beczce
zawierajacej owo czerni-
do, by}o napisane, 10 ona
zawiera materye wybuchowe.
Niestety tego ME bylo, to tez
robotnicy obchodzili sic z mia
|jak z %pierwszym lepszym
~przedmiotem.
CHICAGO, Ill. Fred Ter
nell, telegrafista, kt6ry dlu:
! gle lata praeowal ola zwiaz-
ku prasy Associated Press)
pred dw6ma tygodniami "a
strajkowa} wraz Z innymi.
Kupiwszy jednak MED awno
domek W Edgewater ma wy
plate, martwi} sic, re ME
bedzie m6gt dope}nie zobo-
wiaza1 i W ko6cu popad1 W
oblakanie. Uwiadomiono u
rzednik6w uni telegrafist6w
10 tenn wydarzeniu i proszo'
no O zajecie sic MIN i ode
s}anie go do szpitala. Ale
pomocy ME otrzymano. iona
lego przeto zwr6ci}a sic do
dawpych jego pracodawc6w'
w przeciagu pol godziny zja-
will sic w6z ambulansowy,
Ikt6ry go odwi6z} do szpitala
niemieckieg6. Tam nieszcze-
kliwy popad} W szat i trzeba
bylo 60 odwiez6 do jakiegoE
sanitaryum. Znowu zaopie'
kowali sic MIN jego dawn
pracodawcy, postarali sic Q
miejsce ola niego W santa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-29

WASHINGTON, DC. Pro-
tektOrat Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych mad Kuba jest rzecza
nadzwycza kosztowna.
.Opr6cz zo1du ola woiska a.
merykahskiego ma Kubie,
rzad=w jednym roku wydal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

Nessrs. Frank and Henry Pray are lay
ing Il rev hardU ooG t.oor in the store of
f. II. Moshcr ar the Depot.
The school board has purchaseG piece
of land of f. l.. YeatOn at the ucpot for
site for a new SchoohouSe for the prl-
mary school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Pinkham visited
Mrs. Pinkham'S aunt. Mrs B. f. Dudley
OF Oakland last week.
A number of the members OF Belgrad.
Grange attended tn" meeting Of Kenne-
bee Pomona at Oakland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Tobey of Norridge-
wock, with their son Marcus and daugh-
ter Mildred were calling on old friends
in town recently.
Miss Ida Mae Tllson visited friends in
Rome last week.
TIE committee will rush tho work on
as soon as the frost is out SO as to en-
able the High school to nave the entire
room in thp>olG SchOolhOUSe which has
been used in part for the primary school.
There will be night CAP social at the
Stoddard farm. under the auspices Of the
Mon 9. +. Society. Thursday evening.
March 18th. i pleasant; if stormy post
Iurud to Friday evening. Each lady is
requested to bring two night-capS and d
cake.
There is a good attendance at the Sun
ings. which ale being held at tile Lincoln
schoOlhouse.
Mrs. Henry Copp is reported as slowly
improving. Mrs. John Damrcp is also
gaining.
Plenty Of brown-tail moth nests are be
inc found in town, especially along tho
lire of the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
ONE CENT DAMAGE
Awarded BY Jury Ia Milton PIanta
ton SANDER Suit.

South Paris. Me, March 1.-THE jury
in the case OF Henry Davis against Clar-
encc f. Jackson, the suit being for alleg-
cd SANDER, Saturday brought in a verdict
of one cent damages.
Roth plaintiff and defendant are resi-
dents of Milton plantation and the for
mcr claimed that at the annual meet.
ing in the plantation in March, 1906, willis
he as treasurer was addressing the meet
ing and explaining his report, the de-
PENDANT interrupted him and charged
him with dishonesty and stealing public
funds. He claimed that he replied that
the defendant had called him q thief and
he might be required to prove it or pay
damages whcreupon the defendant in
some heat said that he was a id thief
and that if he wanted to he could prove
it before jury at Paris. Suit for $1,000
damages was brought.
AT the trial the defendant admitted thai
he did say the plaintiff was a id thief.
but he was angered by remarks of the
plaintiff and his supporters. and had no
malice whatever. The charge was in re
lation to certain items of the plaintiff $
report. Mr.. Swasey, counsel for the
plaintiff, filed motion for a new trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
MADISON.

Minerva Capter. Order Of Eastern Star
cpnfo rrcd degrees upon two c.lndicat eS
Wednesday evening, March -. After the
inil iation, refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. A Seavey Mrs. W. F. Greea
and bliss Blanche Seavcy are in Boston
this week to select their styles of rlilli-
merry for the spring trade.
j.. r. J. We>.on attended a meeting IF
the Stat Board % Trade at Lisbon Falls
March l.. lie also made a visit t"
Shiloh.
2. r. ri:,smorc has Gona to North An
son. CALEB there by the illness and death
bf Mrs. Lucy DinSmorc, his mother. Mrs.
Dirsnorc has been i'll for several weeks.
ana passed away Thursday night.
Tho Wcmans Association served bak-
ca bean and salad supper in the church
dining hall Wednesday,. March IL.
Mrs Emma Folsom Clark. who wa
appointed rs one Of tn" trustees of IN
public library. has resigned and Mrs.
Henrietta L. COLLINS chosen to take her
place.
Ezra Fletcher returned from kinGlicld
"Wednesday where he had been on Il
business trip.
J. f. Wihcc. George Dolbior, r. L
Perkins Harry Lass1rc. G. A Hcwitt
and Rufus NcE"pncy w"yc appointed
corStablcs for the coming Seal by the
select men.
IT,, members of thu. debating teams of
Pennington and Madison High schools
were entertained at lea ~ Mrs. John
| kecfe on Upper Main street. Friday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
Funeral of Mrs. Marcia A. Neal.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Marcia A. Neal were held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at her late home, 43
South Chestnut street, Rev. r. =. Hope
of the Baptist church. officiating. The
body was placed in the tomb to await
burial, which will be in Palermo.
Marcia A. BlaclO Neal was born In
Palermo in 1873 and at the age of Is
married Samuel Longfellow, her first
husband. Three children resulted from
this marriage. She came to Augusta
about "a years ago and had been iden-
tilted with the history of the city for
over 30 years. After the death of Mr.
LonGfclow she kept the family to-
gcthcr. In later years she married
Joseph Neal. BY this union there were
two sons. Mrs. Neal was q sister OF
the late Z. w. Black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
AT GOOD WILL FARM.
Carnegie Library Dedication Fixed for
May 29-SehooI Notes.

Good Will Farm, East Fairfield, Me-,
March 16.-(SpeciaD.-The dedication
of the Carnegie Library building at
Good viii has been fixed for May %.
Ry this arrangement the service which
were to have been held last January
and were postponed because the furni-
ture had not arrived will come in Com
mencement week.
The class in civil Government" has
made good progress and last week held
a State Election" at which Nelson
Burt was elected Governor, his broth
CT, Willard Burt, being the defeated
candidate.
A few weeks ago, William NJ. Harris,
former Good Will farm boy. pro-
posed that reunion of Good Will
boys, now living in Boston and vicinity
be held at the Crawford House, BOS-
ton. The proposal was heartily sec
onded by Donald Starbird of Maiden,
Mass, who proceeded to make many of
the arrangements. The reunion and
banquet came off at the Crawford,
March Is. at 7.30 p. NJ. Twenty six
former Good Will boys were present
VIM NJ. Harris of Bowdoin College
presided. Addresses We're made by G.
W. Hinckley, supervisor of Good Will
and several others. Telegraphic greet
ings We're received from five former
Good Will boys and from Principal
Watson. 1t was at first planned to
have only boys in Boston and vicinity;
but in two or three eases, lovers OF
Good Will travelled hundreds of miles
to be present, and strengthen the ties
OF friendship.
Professor w. Z. Mitchell Of BOwdoiI
College will lecture in Moody hal
Tuesday evening on LOngfellow. This
will be the third lecture under the
Calista S. Mayhem lectureship.
the winter terms of the Good Will
school will close Friday of this week
and the spring term will open Monday
April L.
A new experience is in store for 1,
of the Buckminister boys in the com.
ing vacation. Starting Friday morn
ing. March %. they are to make a 30
| mile tramp across country to two cot
| tageS. which are at their disposal OF
! the shores of lake, where these youns
| fellows will pass four or five days, Civ.
| ing considerable attention to pickere
| fishing. They will start Friday morn
| ing and will return the following Fri
| day morning. Supervisor Hinckle,
| Will be in charge of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
A NEW NURSES HOME
To Be Built BY Mrs. J. Manchester
Haynes As a Memorial To Husband.
Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses 81

A meeting of the directors of the
Augusta City hospital was held at that
institution Saturday afternoon to con-
fer with Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes
relative to the location and conStruc-
ton of a new nurses home which she
purposes to erect the coming summer
as memorial to her late husband
The following directors were present:
Geo. +. Macomber, Ira II. Randall
Samuel w. Lane, G. l.. Andrews, Nor
man l.. Bassett, e. &. Dudley, DR.. Is.
4. Sanborn, a. w. Whitney and Z. T..
Burlcigh.
While it has been understood for
sometime past that Mrs. Hyanes con-
templated a work of this character in
carrying out plan which she had dis
cusscd with her husband prior to his
death the first definite announcement
of the general scope and character OF
the projected building was made by
Mrs Haynes yesterday when she stat
ed to the hospital directors her inten-
ton to make it q structure that would
be in every respect a credit to the city,
to the hospital, and to the purpose
which inspired it. All this she intend
ed to have accomplished-even though
the cost of the building should con-
siderably exceed the original estimates.
Our citizens generally will join with
| the directors and staff of the hospital
| in their deep appreciation of this gem
crous gift which will add so much to
the beauty and efficiency of the insti-
| tuition, and constitute SO valuable an
G :
| dedicated to humane and Christian
purposes In her plans for TINS work
| Mrs Haynes has considered not mere
| ~ the needs of the present, but has
| planned to provide for all that may
arise fur 4 number of years to come
| She expects in few days to VISIT los
| ton and confer with Il prominent ar
| cEitcct of that city who has mad 4
wide and successful experience IL
| planning buildings of this character
Arrangements will probably be made
for this architect to visit Augusta ano
look over the ground in the near future
as a preliminary step in the prepara-
ton of his plans
| While the details of construction are
yet to be decided the new building viii
| DtppdDiS ne Ot DllCh. II " III " a. ~
ting memorial to General Haynes, VINO
VAS a charter member Of the hospita
corporation. and who served upon IT.
board Of directors from the first for
nation of that organization to the time
of his death. From the very first M
took deep and active interest in thu
work of the institution, and his clea
Judgment and wide experience as
successful business man We're of in
estinablc value in putting its affair
upon q practical running basis. TIT
beautiful nurses home which will b.
erected in his memory will be no
merely a reminder of the importan
part he took in the early life Of tn
hospital, but also of the large plac
he filled in the social and civic life 0
the city he loved so well, and who's
best interests he always had closely a
| heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
STUCK TO 1T
For Years But Finally Had to Give Ur
Coffee.

Coffee.
Our habits of eating and drinking
stick to us like hungry pup to bone.
We can't always break loose even
when We know we ought to.
Coffee does certainly hurt many per-
sons, and they know it. But it is one
thing to know it and another to devise
some way to change the habit and still
have a warm beverage at meal time.
Thousands of persons all over the
world have found it easy to quit coffee
because they use Postum Food Coffee.
For years I've felt the harm of
drinking coffee" writes an Iowa
woman. "but liked it so we'll stuck
to it until about two years ago l quit
coffee, and tea, too, and began to drink
Postum.
Il made it, not like coffee, but boiled
it according to directions on the pack
age, and the first time We had it we al
liked it. We have it now. morning
noon and night. and all feel healthier
and happier for the change.
Il never have heartburn nor indiges-
ton any more, though my husband and
I used to suffer that way and witt
nervous headache a great deal of tht
time when We drank tea and coffee
We can't say enough in praise TO
Postum. and for the good it has don,
us" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the book. THE Road to Well
VILE" from the pkg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Eoshus. aged 80. Il Russian. was
murdered Saturday night ut Brnoksidc.
suburb CT Wikesbarre. Pa. by Pet
gro komeck, aged So pears. a Pole. 10
meek came home about midnight and
found BoshuS in the company of Mrs
i\omieck Komieck secured his mining
pick and literally tore Boslus to
pieces. When life was extinct he drag
ged the body to Mill Creek, nearby and
threw it into the stream. The murder
was not discovered until Sunday. when
the body IF Eoshus was found. Komi-
eek escaped.
Speaking at an Irish demonstration
at WolVerhampton, Eng, Sunday, John
Dillon asked the young men to sit at
roy He said the South African people
| had conquered their conquerers. Botha
was minister of the crown (being
premier and minister of native affairs
of the TransvaaD and that 1rishmen
| might see the time when John Red
mond would be the premier of Ireland.
| He said that he believed that in the
victory of the Beers the Irish people
| had been vindicated.
Frank II. Mowrer. the United States
| consul general, has left Addisabe, Aby-
senia. for Washington to consult with
his government concerning Abysenia
affairs. 1t is believed he will recon-
mend the establishment Of legation
instead Of consulate general. A spe-
cial French mission is arriving ana
Will confer with King Menelik on q
railroad building project. If the confer,
ence is successful and the railway is
built it will bring the capital within Il
days of Paris and will result in foreign
investments for the development Of the
country which the lacl, Of transporta-
ton facilities has hitherto retarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
Mrs. ABIGAIL G. Frederick.

Mrs. Abigail C. Frederick. widow OF
the late Peter Frederick, died at the
home Of her son. DR.. Hartwell J. Fred
orick. corner of Chapel and Weston
streets. at O'Clock Sunday morning
after short illness from apopIeXF'
Mrs. Frederick was born in the town
of New Sharon and was one of three
daughters and four sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Norcross. but one OF
whom. Charles S. Norcross OF port
land is now living. She was the moth
er of three sons, one of whom, DR.
Frederick. is now living and with
whom she had made her home for the
past Is years. Her age was IS years
5 months and 81 days. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the nome at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev H f
Dunnack officiating, and the interment
will be made in the family lot at Mon,
mouth Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18

Mrs. Baird. who has been called "the
Queen Of Chess" has published 1.200
chess problems and no woman has
eclipsed the position which she holds in
the chess world. She possesses about
fifty prizes secured in open competi-
tions. Mrs. Baird's father, mother
and two brothers share her enthusiasm
for chess. She has other recreations
including archery. tennis and cycling
while she has always been very fond
Of designing illuminations.-St. Louis
Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
BATES COLLEGE.
Fifth Division Of Sophomore Debates
Scheduled for Tuesday.

Lewiston, Me, March 17.-(SpcciaD
The fifth division of Bates SophO-
more debates will be given at 2 p. NJ.
Tuesday in Hathorn hall, as follows:
Resolved. "That the Policy of the
United States With Respect to Chinese
immigration Should be Maintained"
Afirmativc-TIarry Claire Miller,
Allie Edrie Lane. John Poland Jewell,
Amy Eta Bartlett. Archie Lambert
Hayden. Henry Lester Gerry, George
Edwin Jack.
Ncgative-Clinton Park. Willard
Boothby. Georgia Greenleaf. Agnes l.
NJ. u FoSg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18
CURE FOR NEURALGIA.
Simple Remedy For This Painful ana
Nerve Raciing Disease.
Tel 49,


Neuralgia, nervous headache and rheu-
matism can be quickly cured if you use
Neuralgia Anodyne. When every night
has its throbbing aches and pains, nc
is burden, and you cannot work as
you should, Neuralgia Anodyne will give
you almost instant relief. Apply the
remedy freely to the spot where the
nerves arc sore and aching, and the same
time take doses internally to strengthen
the whole nervous system. Try it on a,
aching tooth, and see how quickly II
gives relief. Neuralgia Anodyne is free
from any injurious substances, and its
action is so positive and sure that tn,
dealers offer to refund the money II
fails to cure Large bottles cost M
Csc Sold everywhere. Made by M
Twitchell- Champlin Company, Portland
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18

1t is told of the Rt. Rev. Daniel s.
futile. DID, LII. D.. who had been at
tending an important conference at
Lambeth palace. London, that during a
very formal function he and his wife
were loudly announced as "the Bishop
of Misery and Mrs. Tuttle!"-Harper' 5
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-18

Ice racing on the river is a thing of
the past for the present season as the
ice has become so soft on the surface
that it would be impossible to start
horses on it for a race. 1t was hoped
that matched race might be arranged
between Hello Bill of this city and
Hardwood of South Gardiner, but no
activity could be discovered in the
down-river city which would tend to
bring the two horses together and it is
now too late.