davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

Who shirks his work is responsible
for the bad temper of somebody else.
Truth is so badly mixed up with self
interest that 1t is pretty hard for the
ordinary Individual to divorce them.
till your resistance runs low and then
striking you all of a heap.
Patience Is such good thing to urge
others to have that most people use it
solely for that purpose.
1t isn't so bad when the things we
didn't do are about commensurate with
the things we didn't know.
Disregarding your own troubles
shuts out envy for the good fortune of
others.
Meekness is supposed to be great
virtue, but we notice that the power
full don't list 1t among their personal
graces,
1t doesn't follow that your friends
are walking in dark and devious
ways just because they disregard the
straight and narrow path that you see.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17
Same Thing.

"What became of all of your tur-
keysY
"They committed suicide"
81 never heard of such a thing"
"Yes. They took to roosting in the
trees down by the colored settlement"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17
Humor aue Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Making good and being good ought to
be synonymous, but somehow they
rarely show up that way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

Why not, then, pray, snow Shovel
To work while we stick to the bed?
How fine 1t would be and how lovely
The handmade lace curtains to lift
And sit and look out of the window
And watch it cavort in the drift!
Come forth, then, ye doughty inventors,
With something the sidewalk to sweep
And give us patent snow shovel
A marvel that works while you sleep.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

IN the way OF g1lt-euged Dali.
Captain Frank Gallagher and crews,
with the boats Monmouth and Barbara,
has started for the Virginia coast on a
sturgeon fishing expedition. Capt.
Martin A. Hilton, with the Thomas
Martindale; and Capt. Arthur Elmquist
with the Holly, also started south on
similar expeditions last week. The
Atlantic, Hands Thompson, captain,
is bound for Toms Cove, Va, mackerel
fishing.
Jacob Johnson, of Goshen, came
near drowning off Mace's pier
Friday evening last. He attempted to
board boat which was made fast 10
the boat landing, but missed his foot
ing and walked overheard. His cries
were heard by Marshall Harry Command
William Turner who succored him
just in time. He had grasped hold of
piling and was nearly exhausted
when pulled from the water
A third story to contain sixteen
rooms will be added to the Hotel Scott,
the contract for same having just been
awarded to Ely, Saul & Glenn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17
The Crying Need.

We have reapers and mowers and binderi
The hardest of work to make play,
Corn cutters and many contraptions
For rakihg and stacking the hay
And other and grander inventions,
OF which you have all doubtless read
What we need is patent snow shovel
To work while we snuggle in bed.
The work that was once done by fingers
In most every calling or craft
Is now all turned out In jiffy
---Ry means of a belt and shaft.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

Truth is so badly mixed up with self
interest that it is pretty hard for the
ordinary individual to divorce them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

Who shirks his work is responsible
for the bad temper of somebody else.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17
NORTH WILDWOOD
(Continued)

In former years the taking of
striped bass on the New Jersey coast
was paying industry. Outside of
bluefish. they brought the best price
of any fish marketed. The flesh is
firm and they keep long time with
out ice. The government has passed
the experimental stage with these fish
and are preparing to hatch the eggs
and deposit the spawn in the rivers
and bays If the state will afford them
protection.
Builder w. III. Washburn has started
work on the handsome cottage for ]. G..
Wall, of Camden, at 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenues.
Borough Clerk w. E. Young is
having his pretty cottage, corner of
Central and End avenues, raised by
Contractor Andrew Charlson. A brick
basement will be placed under 1t to be
occupied by him the coming season.
Among the Hotel Hilton guests of
the past week were M. J. Stout, Wilkes
barre; s. l. Middleton, Wenonah;
Maude l.. Buzby. Wellsboro; Oscar
Robins, Phoenix, Ariz., w. Berkerley,
Cincinnati, o.; Harry R. Fitzpatrick,
VIM. Epler, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, w.
H. Penny and wife, Joseph F. Love
and family, Jro. M. Hess and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kreis, Alfred
Smith, VIM. H. Dunn, G. w. Dougher-
ty, Chas. J. White, K. Wichmann,
John Dougherty, M. Gleason, E. Clopp,
A. Griner, L. Dunn, Z. G. Smith, A. G..
Dougherty, II. Owens, all of Philadel-
phia.
Chas. E. Epler, who for some time
has been representing Lucas paints for
VIM. j. HARRISON, has accepted the
position of manager of the Arctic Ice
company's plant.
Capt. William Winpenny, retired
sea captain of Germantown, is spend
ing week here, the guest of William
Storkey. The captain well remembers
the days when he used to sail to and
from Liverpool before the steamship
came into use.
James Boyd, Harry Sidebotham,
Harry Roden and Frank Thomas spent
Sunday at the Hotel Royal.
Mayor Hilton's new cottage in the
Ottens Tract is taking on form and
shape verp rapidly. The structure will
be of brick, three tiers thick and very
substantial. From the plans prepared
by VanHorn & Reinhold the completed
residence will rank among the finest on
the beach.
Manager E. B. Springer, of the North
Wildwood base ball team, is receiving
many letters from distant points ask
ling for positions on the team. He will
4 exercise the greatest care, ~
- l.ssss ,-<sssd
must be able to s'deliver the goods''
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

Trouble has way of waiting round
till your resistance runs low and then
striking you all of heap.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

Patience is such good thing to urge
others to have that most people use it
solely for that purpose
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

mental condition would never be clear.
Death from thirst is often painless
Los Angeles Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-17

1t isn't so bad when the things we
didn't do are about commensurate with
the things we didn't know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
GOOD SENSE
IN The use
or MEDICINE
How Prepared Household Remedies
May Be InteiisentIy Employed and
Proof of What One Of Them
Has Accomplished.

There are some VINO will not employ
doctor under any circumstances ana
others who argue that we should not
so much as take simple cough mix
ture without calling on q medical
pra ctitioner to prescribe it,
As usual the truth lies between the
two extremes and common sense is all
that is required to find it. Safe family
remedies, tried by time and proved
valuable by experience will always
have their place in the household and
there are constantly occurring instances
in which they may be properly and
intelligently used. A good tonic, safe
for use without a Doctors prescription,
with complete directions for taking, Of
demonstrated worth, such as DR.. Will
liams' PINK Pills. will save many calls
on the busy Doctors time and will save
money, time and suffering to the
patient.
If you feel rundown, either through
over work, worry, or some great strain
on the bodily forces, you cannot do
better than to use DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Mrs. Nellie Mead, Of 367 Bed
fcrd street. Johnstown, Pa, says:
After the birth Of my baby | cid
not get very strong, but grew weaker.
if anything, as time went on. Any
little excitement or work, even going
up stairs. made me tired out and short
of breath. My digestion was poor and
l didn't get hungry. If | forced my
self TO eat, the gas on my stomach
distressed me, terribly. l was pale
and nervous and was often troubled
with dizzy headaches and palpitatiOn
Of the heart
Il lost interest in life and became
melancholy. The medicines | took for
over year didn't help me- 50 | began
to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Sooner
than | had hoped, | noticed q little
benefit and continued the treatment
until wei. My complexion became
healthy and blood pure. Ny appetite
came back, digestion was good and
gradually my nerves grew strong. l
felt better and stronger iii every way"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anaomia,
rheumatism, after effects ot the grip
and fevers. Owing to the intimate
relation between the blood and nerves,
the Pills have been found Invaluable
ir such nervous diseases as dizziness,
nervous debility, neuralgia, st. Vitus
dance and even partial paralysis and
locomotOr ataXia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will he sent. postpaid,
on receipt of price so cents per box,
six boxes for $3.50. by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
ANOTHER NEW ROAD.
Rumor Says Electric Line Will Be
Built from Princeton to Houlton.

Houlton, Me-, April I1.-Rumor has
it that before the SHOWS of another
winter. rails will be laid over 40 miles
of country lying between Princeton
and Houlton. This is agreed to be one
of the finest farming sections Of Maine.
Thirty little villages dot the green
pastures which for the greater portion
of the distance between the towns
named are as Level as a billiard
table"
The scheme is not entirely new.
Six years ago a number Of capitalists
from Calais, PASSPORT and Machlas
saw what they believed TO be neces-
sity in the projection of railroad
from Princeton to DanfOrth. The latter
place is on the line of the Maine Cen
trail Princeton is rs miles from Calais
where there is Il winter port. A branch
of the Washington county road runs
from Calais to Princeton.
Beginning at the latter town the pro-
posed new road viii run north and con-
scqucntly Will have no water ways of
s.dcra BE size 10 cross. The pro-
posed line Will pass through the towns
Of Waite, Topsfeld, Talmage, Brock
ton. Ranfcrth, Anity, Emmett Cary,
HodgdOn TO HOultOn. The line would
cross the tracks of the Maine Central
at Danforth and tap the Bangor g.
ArOOStOOk III HOultOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Sophomore Hop Will Be Held Tonight
E. Emerson Editor of Prism.

Orono, Me, April 11.-(SpeciaD.-
At meeting Of the Sophomore class
of the University of Maine held Thurs
day, final arrangements for the Sopho-
more hop We're discussed. The hop
will be held in the gymnasium this
evening Walter L. Emerson was
elected editor Of the 1909 Prism and
Harry F. Sutton was elected business
manager. The artist will be chosen
by competition, the board Of editors
being the judges.
John II. Burleigh, captain Of last
seasons football team, has left college
to go into business in Boston.
The prize speakers for the Junior
week are as follows: Chester A.
Brownell, +. r. EstabrOok, Cecil s.
French, Bell G. Harris, Stacy G.
Lanpher, Perley F.. SkoGeld. The sub
stitutes are Raymond Fellows and
Earle n. Nickery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12

remember that you can have nothing
but the evidence given to you"
The jury then retired again and con-
tinued deliberations.
All the members of the Thaw family
remained in the court house and sent
out for their dinner. rather than face
the crowds who surrounded the court
house.
At GAG Justice Fitzgerald announced
n recess until 3 O'Clock, the jury haV-
ing shown no signs of reaching an
agreement. At 6.53 Justice Fitzgerald
left the court house for dinner. a few
minutes later the jury started for the
Broadway Central for dinner. In spite
of their long confinement they looked
fresh and were laughing and talking
together when they left the building.
Juror Pink, who was i'll during the
day, looked much better than when he
appeared in court this afternoon. The
strain, so far, does not seem to have
told particularly on any of the other
jurors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
PREPARING FOR FREEDOM.
Thaw IS GettinG Ready to Leave
Tombs II Verdict Is Favorable.

New York, April 11.--After reading
the newspapers and just before coming
over 10 the court. Harry Thaw sent a
note to the newspaper men. ThaW said
there was so many mis- statements in
the papers that he would like to give
out one that woulG be official. The
statement follows:
II am told that it is Impossible Ia
tell what any jury will do so l am at
L nding 10 nv ordinary affairs, but
preparing for the best as it is simpler
10 unpack my things if necessary than
il would be to return here for them if
the verdict is favorable.
II mad a very good cold bath. The
bath room always is filled With fresh
air in the early morning. The same
temperature as outdoors. Next l had
week coffee and rolls as usual These
details must have interest plus as they
are often mistOld.
(SigneD "HARRY X. TEAW."
When the jurors returned tonight
from dinner one of them, John =
Denne. No. 10, carried q grip. To the
waiting crowd this seemed an indica-
ton that the jury had either reached q
verdict Or expected to BE- discharged
tonight. The jury has been stopping
at the Broadway Central hotel, where
they dined this evening. Thaw was
brought over from the Tombs after
dinner and was visited in the prison
crs' pen by his mother, his wife. the
Countess Of Yarmouth, and Mrs. Car
negie. All of the ladies seemed great
i fatigued by their long wait for some
definite news from the jury.
Much sympathy was expressed for
them on all sides. The prisoners
mother appeared entirely worn out as
she went to cheer her son after dinner
she found him still smiling and con-
fident.
There We're few people in or about
the Criminal Courts building except
the newspaper men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
TROUBLE IN DOUMA.
Member Becomes Obstreperous and Is
Suspended During Sitting.

st. Petersburg, April 11.-At today:
sitting of the Lower House of Parlia
ment, NJ. Purishkevich, Monarchist ant
vice president of the Union of the Tru'
Russian People, suddenly called on tn
members to rise as mark of respect TO
the persons murdered by Revolutionists
whereupon President Golovin declared
the proposal out Of order. Mr.. Purish
kevich then shouted: You're not presi
dent of the Douma, but of the Left"
NJ. Golovin moved Mr.. Pur'ishkcrich':
suspension during the sitting and the mo
ton was carried by a large majority. NJ
Purishkevich left the house, Threatening
the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The cotton compress at Okickasha. L.
T.. together with vast amount Of cot
ton was burned Thursday causing a
loss estimated at S1,c00000.
Frank j. Constantine. the alleged
murderer of Mrs. a. W. Gentry, ar
rived Thursday at Chicago, from New
York and was taken to a police station.
Emile Benoist, a well-known banker
of Paris. was shot and killed Thursday
in the Office Of a financial newspaper of
which he was the editor. The assassin,
a Disconnected customer named Car
riot. fired 10 shots from g. revolver
point blank at NJ. BenOist.
Joseph Ullman, the well-known book
maker, left San Francisco Thursday for
the East rs an insane patient with Dep
uty Sheriff Whalen. Tlln:an went there
recently as the financial hacker of the
San Carlos Opera Co. and was taken to
hospital shortly after his arrival.
The Cleveland, Ohio, Leader. printed
the following announcement Thursday:
owing TO the increased demands upon
his time and energy as publisher Of the
Chicago Tribune. Mr.. Medill McCor-
mick has relinquished the management
of the Cleveland Leader to l.. n.
Wright as president and editor and II.
:. Thalheimcr as vice president and
business manager"
Democratic Congressman George X.
Favrot was set free at Baton Rouge
Thursday night after having been in Jail
continuously fer about five months, under
arrest on a charge of murder and await
ing action of a grand jury. The second
grand jury refused to indct the congress
man. Mr.. FavrOt shot and killed DR.. r.
Fl. Aldrich of Baton Rouge. The con-
gresham declared that the physician had
made disparaging remarks about Mrs.
Favrot.
A conference Of Evangelism con-
Quoted by Rev DR.. William H. Morgan
of Newark, n. J., opened the second
days session Thursday at Laconia, n.
II. This was followed by a conference
session after which the members of the
conference visited Tilton and inspected
the seminary there. A special service
was arranged for the visiting delegates
by President Geo. /. Plimpton and the
faculty of the institution. 1t was
planned to have the trip take up the
entire afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
FOUR BREAK JAIL.
Receive Saw In Banana and Cut Tneil
Way to Liberty.

East Greenwich, r. J., April 11.-Half a
dozen horses aided four prisoners to es-
cape from the Kent county Jail in this
town sometime during last night. The
prisoners. all of whom were awaiting the
action of the grand jury. had received q
small saw, with which they cut through
two of the bars over one of the windows,
the sound of their work being drowned
by the stamping of the horses in an adj
joining stable. There is no clue to the
whereabouts of the fugitives, whose
names of William II. Payne, Henry
Wright, Archie Pieault and Winifretl
C3ngdon. Payne and Wright are colored
and all of the fugitives are young
The Kent county jail is kent by a wo-
man named Smith, Late last night when
she was making a tour of the jail she
found that the four men were missing.
An investigation showed that they had
sawed two bars from one of the windows,
broke the glass and wire netting cover.
ing and dropped to the ground in a little
alley that separates the Jail from the
stable. All four OF the escaped prisoners
have been in the Jail about two weeks
and during that Time have had many
friends call to see them.
A few days ago one of the prisoners
received basket Of bananas and it is
supposed that the saw was concealed IN
the fruit. Two or three days ago Mrs.
Smith noticed small hole in the wire
netting over the Jail window but she
palo no attention to it. 1t is now BELIEF
cd that this hole was made by the saw
when the prisoners were working at the
bars.
1t Is thought that after breaking out of
the jail the men went in the direction of
East Greenwich bay, section practically
deserted at this time of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
STRIKE is OVER.
Operatives At West Warren, Mass.
Return to Their Machines.

West Warren, Mass, April 1.-THE
strike at the Thorndke Mills was end
ed today when all of the operatives.
who left work to enforce demand for
a change in working conditions, re-
turned to their machines this morning.
According to the officials of the COM
pany the strike was due to a misun-
derstanding on the part of the opera
tives. Although no concessions have
been made. the points at issue had
been explained to the strikers and it
was voted by them last night to re-
turn to work
The strike resulted yesterday in a
riotous demonstration during which
police officers were attacked by the
strikers and a crowd which had gath
cred about the mill gates, was not dis
persed until after streams of water
from fire hose were directed upon
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
PURITY,
QUALITY,
Are the Three Important Things to
Be Remembered in Purchasing
.cnM FEcTlnNERV
CONFECTIONERY
All goods received by US are
GUARANTEED under the
New Food ard Drug Act Of
June seth, 1906.

The Confectionery Department ut
Beane's Cash Drug store is beconl-
ing more popular every day. because
OF its high quality and choice selection
of the best goods made of prices that
defy competition.
apollo high grade Chocolates in
bulk or Fancy Packages. are know n
everywhere as the Chocolates that arc
different"
The Banquet assorted Chocolates
sold in bulk. any quality YOU desire.
Price per pound 39c These are
regular FIFTY CENT Chocolates.
The Princess assorted Chocolates
only 30 cents pound. You have but to
try this brand of Chocolates to APP
preciate the price and quality.
Our 20 cent Mixture of assorted
Chocolates are the best for the money
that can be purchased not only in
Gardiner but in any large city of New
England. Just try one half pound. II
will cost you but 10c. and you will be
convinced of their quality
Always a fresh supply Of Peters
Milk Chocolate, McIntosh's Butter
Toffee, Banquet Cream Wintergreens
and Peppermints. The Famous Apollo
Wrapped Caramels, etc.
200 Pounds Maple Sugar from the
celebrated Maple orchards of the
Purinton Brothers of BowdOinham.
Me. 1t is admitted that they excel in
the manufacture of choice Maple
Sugar.
Last but not least the Famous
EPlCUREAN asst. Chocolates in
Fancy one pound boxes only 27c.
every Saturday in the year. Fresh
Supply just received.
Hudnut's Perfumes and Toilet
Articles, Prescriptions. Drugs that
Cure at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
Drifting to Sea-
Afloat on Ice.

Sackville. n. b., April 1.-Two young
men named Frank Fillmore Of West
moreland and Murray SiGdall Of West
mOreland Point, are out in Chignecto
bay on Il cake Of ice and it is feared
they will perish. They went out gun
ming from Aulac, y. s.. this morning
and when last seen were drifting on;
to sea with the tide.
Telephone messages were sent to the
people along the Nova Scotia shore To
get rescuinG parties out. The men were
heard shouting off Amherst Point this
evening and efforts were being made t.
get boat to go out after them.
Fillmore is married and has a family
Siddall is single.
At 1890 O'Clock tonight the mon on
the ice were heard passing Minudien' 5
shouting for help. Boats are following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12

II. c. Pitcher, 20 years of age, attempt
ed suicide at his home on Congress
street, Belfast, at 8 A. VI. Wednesday by
shooting himself with a 32-calibre revol-
Yer. He has been sick for several months
and was in a Respondent condition.
Wednesday morning the nurse in attend
ance left the room for a short time while
he was looking over some papers in i
drawer which had been taken from his
desk at his special request. Il was then
that he tried to kill himself. One shot
went through the mouth, two entered be-
low the heart and the fourth did not
strike him. He is still living but is in an
unconscious condition and not expected 20
live, H has one son, Ralph Pitcher Of
Caribou, who has recently been engaged
70 60 to Stockton Springs 10 represent
potato operators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
McCABE DISCHARGED.
Former Station Agent Exonerated OF
Train Wrecking Charges.

Burlington. VT. April fitzpatrick
T. McCabo, the former station agent
at Bolton on the Central Vermont Rail-
road, who was accused Of causing the
wreck Of the New England States
Limited" at Bolton on the night of Jan.
&c, 1906, was given his freedom today
when the charge Of train wrecking
and another charge of perjury, alleged
to have been committed, were mol pros
sed at his hearing before the state
railroad commission in the Chittenden
county superior court. McCabe had
been out under bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-12
DURING THIS MONTH.

Now is the time to get the
rheumatic poisons and foul acids
from the blood and system,
states an eminent authority,
who says that rheumatism and
Kidney trouble are caused by
the blood, which often becomes
sour from excessive acids. and
also tells what TO do to make it
pure and healthy.
Get from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy one-half ounce
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
ounce Compound Kargon. three
ounces Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla. Mix by shaking in a
bottle and take teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime.
Just try this simple, blood
cleanser and tonic at the first
sign of rheumatism. or if your
back aches or you feel that the
Kidneys are not acting right.
Any one can easily prepare this
mixture at home.