davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
a WARMING.

To feel tired after exertion IS oh0
thing; to feel tired before Is anothei' !,
Don't say the later is lazipess
isn't; but it's a sign that the sys..rsl
lacks vitality. is running down, a." ~,
needs the tonic effect OF ho0U
Sarsaparilla.
It's a warning, too-and sui '1
should begin taking Hoa3's 1t ONCE
Buy a bottle today. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20

20
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En itc'i $3.50 Nus 9,Iinniur Assn. Il .
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EIited :,t.ttos SnnCioItv Mfg. 60.
nhiteu St'teo ,r az ~ go ,,,'
lnltcd states Niitcl plo'iih6 -
United Tea Planters q America ..'-..-
United t'nGcr"i1tcrS 'rIl' ~
IT. $. Light y Power 20. ....'-...'.
l.. s. Nickel Co........-.............
Universal Gar Bearing Co...............
i-,iiverl;ii I,inai coal Co................
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20

Continued from Page Seven.)

C. L. Andrews, Clerk, Augusta, Me-. 10
Geo. ID: Meers, Holliston, Mass. -
A. r. DeWolf, Mantle, Conn. ..... 10
Henry c. Prince, Waterville. Me-. ,
II. p. Sweetser. Portland, Me. .....
r. T. Woodbury., Auburn; Me-. :
L. L. Kneeland, Portland, Me.
Horace Mitchell, Kittcry, Me. ...... >
John Berry, Portland, Me. 10
Edith A. Vanderburgh. Mexico, Me-. 5
Walter H. Baldwin. Boston, Mass.
Elias A McQuaid, Manchester, y. II.
Louise L. Mcllows. Manchester, y. ii.
w. T. Kile, Mansfield, O............
J. J. Herman, Portland, Me. ........ 10
Albert NJ. williams, Roxbury, Mass. 10
$. II. Smart, New York, y. Y....... %
John Harper Portland, Me. SO
J. Berry, Augusta, Me. ........... .
T. Z. Mason, Chicago, IL ,;;:..-.... 10
Wolf SwartZ, Boston, Mass. ....... 10
VIM. H. Peck. Pawtucket. r. I..... 70
VIM; i. Davis, Boston, Mass . 10
DAM n. Gibbs. Grafton, Mass.
Harry a. Wilbur. Bridge water, Mass. p
Il. f. Colby, Boston, Mass. ......
Frank II. Burgess, Augusta, Me-. >
John V. Mccarthy, MedfOrd, Mass. 10
Tm. r. Maxwell Boston. Mass. 10
/. l.. Hight, Portland, Me ..-....- 10
NJ p EaXon, Boston, Mass lass s;- ,;::: .
Harry Buttertield, Lincoln Center
Eugene ". Hunt, Portland. Me... 10
"A. II. Barr. Spencer, Mass: .:...... =
II. Fl. Chamberlain, Bristol, Me. :
Mr.. Lowe, Worcester, Mass. .....
|
a. II. Tobey. New York. y. Y....... 10
Il. J.. Fairbanks, Augusta, Me. ,
l.. X. Merrill, New Rochelle, n. ". 20
Louis r jackson, Boston. Mass. -
VIM. Quimby. Cambridge. Mass. 10
Edgar \ IIill. Evanston. III. ;.... -
John u. Osgood, Mcthucn, Mass.
c %
\
VIM Thornton Lowell Mass 10
Jas 81 H. Wuolwurth New YORK,
II 81 .... a1I
r.. II. HGrgrs. Boston, Mass. 50
s. III Mason W"stlicld. y. I.... 100
Ebcr 4. Eyan, CIevcl.nd, O......;.. =
NJ. q. Mitchell. Kittcry. M"-....... a
r. l.. Fairbanks. Augusta. Mc.. 80
Moses H. Gulcsian. Boston, Mass. 10
ri Ed u. 2 :! iI i ylTTfl'r MIS- o.
Geo. Ii. Milan. Lynn, Mass: ..... :
Hrr H GF2Shy "s Iemta M* Mass 50
. Iiary j. McCormirk, New York.
n y. ............ $50
q. 4. Ahcin, Portland, Ne. ...:.... +
III. N. VrrriiI, Portland, Mc........ $50
nv s Van Br"c!,lin, Amsterdam,
y i. .................... q
r. J. sutton. I[ttcry, Nc. ........ -
WIN. II. kmhlll, New York, y. ~. 70
G ':''. +. Gio"id, ri@rtl:'nd, Mc........ %
3; Edwin I:cmliGy, Boston, Mass.... :.
= H. NJ. Heath Cl"tk. AuEu%t"' 40.
: InG4H"rc +: C"Ii''hFi'"ih' H''iii''- al
VILE, Mass. .;,..:;,..;;' ',;;.-.i:.... ~
Geo y. Moore. lf"SIdcht' lFo"hllll'' -
Mass. .................. 10
.Iobn ~ kcn"' iI:InrhilI Mr.'... !
. IIaycs I.nugcc Boston. Mass.... -
i / t;r1y I-.!rmin..tum \. U !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
FILING PAPER PATTERNS.
Some Housekeepers Tie Them With
Piece OF Goods Cut by Them.

Piece Of Goods Cut by Them.
Every home dressmaker knows
how provoking It Is to search for the
paper pattern that cannot be found.
Bundle after bundle OF tissue paper
has to be opened and looked over
Tissue paper patterns have a way or
all looking alike after they hnyc been
used. Too often the picture that
came with the pattern gets lost.
Some housekeepers mark their pat
terms by tying around each one a
piece of the goods for which IL was
last used. That plan works well
enough so long as the person who
tied up the pattern Is the one who
Is searching for 1t. But a new seam
trcss will be much puzzled by such
method of Identification.
The best plan of all is to use large
manila envelopes. Fasten these to.
sether like the leaves of II book,
Don't sew them with thread. however.
Use fine wlre-the wire off an old
broom handle answers admirably.
Allow tho wire to be loose enough
for the envelope to have room after
the bulky patterns has been put into
1t. The envelopes should have so
much space on the wires that hold
them together that they Gun be easily
Slipped UP and down.
On each envelope write the name
OF the pattern and the date on which
II was first used. II will be useful
to add other other items of informa-
ton about the pattern, If the sleeve
Is to be cut shorter. or the neck long.
er note to that effect can he scrib-
bed on the envelope. Write these
notes In pencil. so that they can be
erased when the envelope Is wanted
FOR another pattern. Such device
as this for keeping patterns will save
time and temper in the sowing
room.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
GENERAL LEE AND ARLINGTON,

without a single demerit mark during
his entire course. He entered the en-
gineer corps. In 1882 he married Mnry
Gusts, daughter OF the adopted son OF
George Washington. In the Mexican
war he was promoted repeatedly for
distllSuished services at Cerro Gordo,
Contreras, Churubusco and Chapulte.
pee. He was made superintendent of
the Military academy at West Point
in 1852 and few years later was
transferred to field service as leuten-
ant colonel of the Second cavalry, do
ing able work against the Comanches
and other hostile Indians in Texas. In
1859, while on furlough at his home at
Arlington, Va, he was sent with Il
force of United States marines to Har-
pers Ferry, where he captured John
Brown. Shortly thereafter lie was
mnde full colonel. Early In 1861
Abraham Lincoln sent Montgomery
Blair, Of his cabinet, TO Colonel Lee
Offering him command of the United
States army. Lee courteously declined
the offer, saying that he could not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
Centennial of the Birth of General Lee

entire career. 1t shaped his career.
On one side of the Potomac was the
capital Of the United States. On the
other side was the home of Lee. There
also lay Virginia. Lee might have led
the Federal armies against the south,
but he elected to stay with Virginia
because In his view that was the hon.
ornble course.
At this late day 1t is useless to dis
cuss Lee as Il general. All the world
knows how he withstood the lcgions
of the north and how nobiy lie acquit-
ted himself as commander. Leaving
aside all consideration of war issues.
1t Is appropriate, In view Of the Lee
centennial, to consider him briefly as a
man. After all, 1t is the man that men
remember and revere rather than the
military commander. Measured by
this gauge, Napoleon, Frederick the
Great and other famous generals fall
so far below Lee that 1t Is an insult to
his memory for them to be mentioned
in any spirit of pntronizing compari.
son with him.
Five months after the surrender of
his army at Appomattox General Lee
assumed the presidency of Washington
college ut salary of $4,000 Il year.
Like thousands of other well to do
southcrners. the war had Impoverished
him. His beautiful and historic es-
tates were lost. He belonged by birth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
Child ALMOST
A SOLID SORE
From Skin Disease from Birth Until
Six Years Old Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
old Doctor Suggested Cuti-
cura, which Cured Her in Two
Months, Leaving
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S
AND WITHOUT A SCAR

IL have cousin in Rockingham Co.
who once had skin disease from her
birth until she was six years of nge.
Her father had spent fortune on her
to get her cured and none of the treat
ments did her any good. Old DIR. O.
suggested that he try the Cuticura REM
edics which he did. When he com
menccd to use 1.-THE child was almost in n
solid scab. he had used it about two
months and the child was we'll ! was
there when they commenced to use your
Cuticura Remedies. stayed that week
and then returned home and STAYED two
weeks and then went back and STAYED
with them two weeks longer and when
went home could hardly believe She
was the same child Her skin was as
soft baby's without scar on IT,
have not seen her in seventeen years but
l have heard from her and the Inst tirno
heard from her she was well. Tint ia
where became acquainted with Cuti-
cura. hope this may DO OF some SCR
vice to you in the future. Mrs, w. p.
lngle, Burlington, N. c., Juno l6, 1906"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

the better equipment Of his III clad SOL
diers. lie died ut Lexington In his
$4,000 position.
General l.ec's self abncgatlon In war.
time was well known to his army, but
1t is not so well known to the world as
II should be. AS commander he was IN
position to make n splurge in gold
lace. occupy commodious quarters
when offered aud enjoy all Tho pomp
ana circumstance of war to the ut
most, but lie never did. Practically
throughout the war he wore the uni.
form OF Il colonel. lie seldom slept In n
house. and at his headquarters there
was the acme of simplicity.
A British military attache once
found General Lee encampcd In n
fence corner, though close by was n
connections mansion which he might
have occupied Upon one occasion II
Virginia lady invited HIM to dinner
with other guests. rich viands being
served in courses. General Lee ate
only beef and bread. He explained to
the hostess that lie could not conscien.
tiously partake Of the luyuries she Of
fered willie his poor boys In the ranks
were living on less than half rations.
General Horace Porter. who served
on General Grants staff and was pres
ent during the historic conference at
AppomattoS. relates that after tho
terms Of surrender had been signed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

of an Insurance company. He preferred
to remain at Lexington on his small
salary.
The Washington college board built
residence for the occupancy Of the
president, making the appropriation
without the knowledge of Lee. and
after the house was built they sent to
Mrs. Lee decd to the. property. also
settling upon her an annuity of $4,000
General Lee, in his wife's behalf. wrote
a letter declining the gift. He had
acted similarly during the war when 1t
was proposed to donate house to him
IN Richmond. He advised that any
finds tlnt had been raised for the pur-
pose should be turned over to the aid
of the click and wounded or 90 toward
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, FROM HIS LAST PHOTOGRAPH.

take up arms against his state. his
home and his children lie resigned
FROM the United States army and was
made commander in chief, OF the vir-
elnia forces. A little later he became
one; Of the FIVE full generals Of the
Confederacy and finally commander in
chief OF all the southern forces. In the
fell: OF 1885 he became president Of
washington college, now Washington
hhd Lee university. at Lexington, Va.
Remaining in that position until his
death. Oct. IL, 1870.
lee was always Virginian. He
rieters Sed anywhere else except when
absent necessarily on military duty,
His lifelong devotion to his native
state was the strongest motive in his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
HIS OLD HOME.

General Lees first thought was for the
comfort of his men. He remarked to
General Grant that they had been liv-
Ing for the last few days principally
upon parched corn and were badly in
need of rntlons. When Grant immedi-
ateiy suggested the sending of $4,000
rations to the surrendered soldiers,
Lees countenance showed that he felt
greatly relieved.
General Lee possessed the stole de
lrotion to duty of Spartan mother.
The charge of nepotlsm never could
he laid against him. He had three
sons In the army two of them generals
and the other captain. at one time
President Jefferson Davis thought of
sending General Lee to command tho
| western army. The leaders, son, Gen
era GUSTS Lee, was then on the per-
sonal staff of President Davis. The
latter held young Lee in such high re.
gard MS soldier that he decided to
appoint him 10 succeed his father in
| command of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. He instructed another officer to
visit General Robert e. Lee and ask
that command. The old chleftain re-
piled:
~ am very much Obliged to Mr.. Da-
Wis for his high opinion Of Gusts Lee,
but he Ia an untried man In the field,
and cannot appoint him TO that COM
mand. / cannot pass by my tried off,
GERS and take for that position COM
parntively new man, especially when
that man is my own son. Mr.. Davis
can make the assignment II he thinks
proper. 4 certainly shall not do So"
A Fcdernl general was confined in
Libby prison. At the same time Cen
eral w. III. +. Lee. another son Of the
commander was prisoner of war Mt
Fortress Monroe, having been captured
by the Federals while lying at his
home severely wounded. The Federal
general cGnceived the idea OF having
himself exchanged for the young Con-
federate, but General Lee declined to
ask any favor for his own son that he
could not nsk for the humblest soldier
| In his army.
During the battle of Gettysburg Gen
| eral Lee turned aside moment from
pressing duties TO rebuke an officer
| who was beating an unruly horse. ON
Il trnin near Richmond private Con-
| federate soldier with wounded arm
in sling on cold day was trying
| vainly to put on his overcoat, using his
teeth to aid his one good arm. An Of.
ficer stepped forward from the other
end of the car and helped the wounded
man put on his coat, then buttoned it
around him. The officer was Lee.
Hundreds OF such stories are told.
He was the soul of courtesy and con-
! siderntion. Unbiased writers and ora
tors have named him with Sir Philip
, Sidney. His place in history as sol.
dier Is secure. while it cannot be
doubted that in his own native state OF
| Virginia, which he defended to his ut
most strength and deserted not in the
hour Of her adversely, he shares with
that other great Virginlan to whom he
twas related by marriage the honor Of
being first in the hearts of his people
7, RoBERTUS LOVE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

to the aristocracy of Virginia. Some
time after he became president of the
college the board of trustees desired to
raise his salary. the efforts of Lee hav.
Ing largely increased the efficiency OF
the instruction and the attendance of
students. Lee firmly declined the in.
crease, saying:
MY salary is rs large as the college
ought to pay"
General John b. Gordon was sent to
offer him the presidency of southern
Insurance company at salary of SlO.-
OOOa year. He declined on the ground
that he knew nothing about the nsur-
ance business and could not earn the
salary and that his duty lay in remain.
Ing at the head of the college Anoth
er person offered him large salary
"for the use Of his name" as head of n
corporation, but General Lee emphnt.
ically made 1t known that lie would
accept no money for services which be
did not render. Later he was offered
$4,000 year to take the presidency
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
WORLDS EMOLLlENT
is Cuticura Ointment.

For rashes, cczcmas, itchings, irrita-
tons, scalings and chappings, Tor red.
rough, and greasy complications, for sore.
itching, burning hands and feet, for baby
rashes, itchings and chafngs, and for ali
the purposes OF the toilet, bath and
nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted
by Cuticl'ra Soap is Invaluable.
Complete External and internal T,ralnep, "a, Hr,,r
nnmsr Of iint, Children snd Adults consist, o. Cuff
enfa soap Sc 10 Clsansc the SKIN CuteuIa Ointmrnt
!Soel Heal the skin, and CatIsus
he iSrm o. Shoeolats Co,ied Pills. Se per via. Of S to
Drug Chem: Corp, Sole Props. Bostou Msm NS''NA
ps mailed Ffes, " All About the Skin and sealp.s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
aHE announcement OF exercises
ON tfe 10th of January to OBJ

serve the one hundredth birth
ieJt8 day anniversary Of General
Robert &c. Lee makes the American
civil war seem almost like ancient his.
TORY to the generation now growing
UP. General Lee. however, WINS one Of
the Oldest leaders on either side Of
stEatA conflict. He was sixteen years
the senior OF General Grant. Stone.
wall Jackson, his own great lieutenant
end next to Lee the most beloved OF
soptliern generals, was seventeen years
hist Junior.
,.,teneral Lee. not alone by virtue OF
bis years and his gray hairs, but also
bi tenson Of his solicitude and kindli-
hsss, was father to the southern
forces. History. wherever written, re-
Cords Robert Edward Lee as the per.
fstt flower of southern chivalry. Gen
erals who opposed him In battle have
been, glad to pay tribute to his knight
* honor, his uuassuming dignity and
Ills simple Ehnliness; also they have
Agreed With European and American
sAthorities In assigning him to place
among the greatest soldiers in history
.ifseneral Lee was born Mt Stratford
,WSstmorelnnd county. Va. Jan. 10,
1857. He entered Vest Point in 1875
and was graduated second In his class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-12

The key to Springfeld's undoing has
been revealed to the Three-Eye league.
Thirteen will get them every time.
Witness the failure to land the 18th
consecutive victory Wednesday and
their defeat in the 18th inning by De
catur yesterday BY following up this
tip the other clubs ought to be able
to see that the Senators do not land
the rag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-12
OFF TO The HERD
Elks Leave to Participate in Ma
tional Gathering to be Held
at Philadelphia.
THEY GO IN SPECIAL CARS
Rock Island Delegates Go In the Morn.
ing - FL Paso Members Pass
Through On Their Way.

Tomorrow morning the tri-City dele
cation to the national Elks meeting at
Philadelphia will depart over the Rock
Island at 6:10 for the convention city.
Among those who will make the trip
from Rock Island are h. f. Knox. who
is a member of the Elks grand lodge:
]. A. Waddell Fred Musfeldt. Clarence
Ludolph. and Louis Ullemeyer. Rock
Island lodge of Elks will be represent
ed in the meeting by J. II. Houder, the
elected delegate. Mr.. Houder has al
ready left the city. and before attend
ing the Philadelphia meeting went 10
Saratoga to attend the triennial con-
clave of the Knights Templar. He will
stop in New York and then so to Phil
adelphia for the meeting.
In Special Cars.
The tri-city EIks will make the trip
to Philadelphia in two special cars
The plan originally was to charter a
special train, but the number of those
who were able to so was greatly
reduced as the time of the convention
'neared, and this plan was adopted
The Elks will have a band on the trip.
and will make their presence known at
the convention and along the line.
Ell Paso EIks.
The Ell Paso Elks Quien Sabe special
to Philadelphia passes through Rock
Island tonight at midnight. The Elks
Will make a stop at Davenport. and
will be greeted by the Davenport men,
bers, and by the Rock Island Ellls on
this side. The FL Paso members are
accompanied by the famous Guadala-
jara band. The train arrives at 11:55
and departs at 1890. The Texans left
Ell Paso at . O'Clock Wednesday noon.
They are having a great trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-12
many ARE ENTERED
Lists for Transmississippi Col
tournament Next Week
Close Tomorrow.
CARS WILL RUN TO ISLAND
Arrangements to Accommodate Visi-
tors, Players and Public Pro-
grams for the Four Days Out.

Tomorrow the entries close for the
Transmississippi golf tournament to be
held at Rock Island arsenal links next
"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, AMI
Saturday. There are already a largCr
number of players listed to take part
than at any recent tournament of the
organization and a successful meeting
is assured. The links are in the best
of condition and it is anticipated that
local records will be broken
Arrangements have been made with
the Tri-City Railway company to have
special cars connecting with the Fifth
avenue lines at Forty-secOnd street an |
with the bridge line at the arsenal e1-
trance during the tourney The link.;
viii be open to all who wish to witness
the play. Visiting golfers will be Ell
tertained in the three cities, most Of
them being guests of members of the
local club
The programs for the tournament
have been issued by Secretary J. d.
Cady of Moline and are as follows:
Wednesday. July IL.
$3.50 a. m.-F'irst half qualifying
round at medal play for Transmissts-
sippi amateur championship holes
1870 p. m.-Second half qualifying
round at medal for TransmississiipaI
amateur championships holes; 5
holes in all. Thirty-two to qualify Tho
prize is for the lowest medal score.
The players making the sixteen next
lowest scores in the qualifying round
will compete for the directors prize.
The players making the sixteen newt
lowest scores in the qualifying rounI
will compete for the secretary's prize
Thursday. July Is.
900 a m.-First round Transmissis-
sippi amateur championships holes
match play. The sixteen losers in this
round TO compete for the consolation
prize.
1890 a. m.-First round for dire
tors prize-1S holes, match play.
1880 a. m.-First round for seer q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-12

long for best results from the gate
standpoint. The Islanders made an
even break i'll the north end of the cir
cult. aud this leaves them but two
games to the bad during the entire
series away from home, as they lost
but two more than they Won at the
south end. Another gratifying fact for
the fans to note is that We start the
home fireworks with but two points be,
tween us and Decatur. and but a single
game behind Springfield. now at the
top.