davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
SHOULD RE IN ALI HOMES
Valuable Pain Relicyer tI.at is ESne
cially Needed Now.

Wherever there is pain. there Is ;
nerve. and this explains why Ncuralzi,
Anodyne is Of value in 10 man,
troubles that are seemingly quite dis.
similar. From chilbIains to rheumo
tism, Including toothache, headache
neuralgia colds. sore throat. cuts
cruises spfains, and in fact every ache
or pam, the Anodyne is Of the grcatcet
Valu2. It's principle Of cure is. diroror !
from that Of the ordinary unimcnt n.
medicine. as small doses are taken IN
ternally to soothc the nerve contras
ana 1T is also applied externally. Jill,
ng local treatment to the very snot
"hefe there IS pain ana soreness
A % ct. bottle Of Neuralgic Aroavno
WI 90 world Of good in any family
. ~ rutt,le ache3 and pains. II is sold
nttLLywhere under a guarantee to rost
H LYING &, n TL 1t gives Satisfaction.
sortland. Me. plNA Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
CAUSE AND CURE
OF APPENDICITIS
THE SIMPLE REMEDY
THAT Effects TIE CURE

Professor Blanchard Of the french Academy
of Medicine has spent great amount Of time
studying t!at dread isease-Appendicitis. IN
coInpary with Professor Metchnkof, he has
c;rtlt..Fs- Examined numerous cases, and botn
have Icac.ic. tic conclusion that the Is not
tie kn:fe. II more than forty cases the syuIp-
toms ar Appendicitis disappeared after tic
patients lad been treated Tor worms.
There are, doubt, many persons suffering
from worms who axe erroneousiy attributing
their trouble to some other cause A few doses
Dr.. True's Elixir are sufficient in most cases
for the complete expulsion of TIE worms.
The presence OF these parasites is easily rcco2-
nized by the following symptoms Indigestion;
fo.ll tongue offensive breath variable appetite;
hard and fall belly with occasional grpings AMI
pains about the navel heavy, dull eyes; itching
Of the nose; short dry cough; grinding Of the
teeth; starting during sleep; slow and frequent
fevcr;ir chidren-convulsions and bed wetting.
DR.. Trues Elixir will not only expel the
worms, but vii! build up the whole system as
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
IN INDUSTRIAL CIRCLES.

Fred w. Scott Of Waldoboro mas
moro than 5000 feet OF box-poards
sawed as his mill on the NeWpereer
wood-lot
About $50 employees of the Great
Northern Paper Co, at Maulsoii nav
been laid off. 1t is reported, however
that the mill viii be running aeaih
full blast, within four or hVe weeks
A debating society has recently been
organized in connection with the Royh-
ton Hiph School. at PASSPORT, which
meets each Friday at the sch0oihouSe.
AZ the meeting held last week recita-
tons were given by Miss Marjorie Mutt
Miss Myrtle Barnes ana James fus5eit
which were much enjoyed
Work has been discontinued at the
mills Of the North Arson Lumber
Comnany. to be resumed again about
the first Of April. Owing to the OK
ira expense and difficulty Of handling
the lumber during the extreme cold
weather il was thought best by the
management to discontinue opera
lions for the present.
A new electrical power plant IS
being built on the shore Of Alamoo-
sock lake by the Shaws Of Green
vile and it is believed Will be IN
operation in about six weeks. II
will furnish power to light the streets
of Bucksport and such other needs as
required in its vicinity. A dam and
concrete power house has been built
ard everything is up 70 date in the
plant
The American Enamel 90. Of Wilton
is saving its birch into squares at me
mill in Perkins Plantation. Inc
timber is mostly yellow birch this
year and 500 cords will be sawed into
squares at this mill. The capacity Of
the mill is from eight to ten cords per
day The company cut 500 cords Of
birch and their teams are now hauling
it to the mill. outside parties VIII
haul in 500 cords more. Birch IS also
being hauled t. the mill on the Inter
vale and 500 cords or more are *
pccted at that mill. This will mostly
be furnished by the farmers and
owners Of lumber lots in Wilton,
Temple and Washington Plantation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
MAINE MUSICAL NOTES.

A singing class has been organized
in Dover by w. S. Wight.
A junior choir Of y voices has been
church.
An orchestra has been formed among
the young people Of South Paris. 1t is
composed at present of the Misses Ida
and Grace Bean, Howard Shaw anC
Ralph Penfod. Howard Shaw is q
director.
The members of the South Portland
Heights Free Baptist Church are work
ing toward the completion of the organ
fund and the outlook is that new
organ will be installed i'll the near
future.
Taylor's military band Of Dover has
elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing year: President and leader.
Prof j. H. Taylor; second leader, IA.
Burdicll: treasurer. business manage;
and clerk, Harry M. Bush; property
man, Frank II. Whittier; drum major
C. F. Hurd; trustees. Harry Nj. BUSH
Herbert +. Martin, Charles b. Emerson.
II is planned to purchase some ne"
instruments in the near future winch
will add greatly to the efficiency or me
organization.
As no German opera will be given at
the Manhattan this season, Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink will most likely be heard
in a number of Italian operas. The
FIRST one will be I'll TrovatOro, i'll
which the great singer will appear as
Azueene The great prima donna just
returned from an extensive opera tour
which began October 4th, with the fol-
lowing remarkable data: She Travelled
over 1850 miles, visited fiftytwo cities
| in eighteen states, and sang in Efty-six
concerts Her receipts amounted to
| SS9,044. Maine musicians are delighted
at the prospect of again hearing this
She will come to Augusta April 1st,
and as this is her first appearance in
| the city. she will no doubt be greeted
| by large audience.
J. S. Casey. the we'll known must
| cal composer net with a very fiatter-
| ing reception in Hartford one evening
| last week. He has recently composed a
| very fine cornet solo and when Sousa'
| band was there last Saturday evening
| they played this piece of music for the
| first time. Just as the band was about
to strike up Mr.. Sousa stepped one side
and handed his baton to Mr.. CASEY
who took charge Of the band while the
| music was being played. 1t was
| e graceful act on the part Of tbs
| famous leader and the audience went
/ wild with enthusiasm over the Incl
| dent. Mr.. Casey was no novice as q
1 leader. He was formerly tho leader NJ
Colts Armory band in Hartford and
also founded the first Shrine band in
this country. He is well known ir
Maine. Mr.. Casey was born in Turner
| and later was a resident Of Auburn
his wife being Miss Harriet Starbird
of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

The first meeting of the Lamoinc
High school lyceum was held Friday
afternoon. The officers of this organ
iZation are: President, Roy Mcfarland;
vice. president, Roy Jenkins; secretary
Hazel Archer, treasurer. Lester Young
executive committee, Emily Archer'
Gorham Stratton, Frances Reed. The
following program was we'll rendered:
Secretary's report; business; reading
Earl Smith: recitation, Hazel Archer;
discussion; reading, Frances Reed
The discussion was on the question
Resolved. That the expectation OF
rcward;is a greater incentive to exer-
ton than the fear of punishment" II
was opened in the affirmative by Cor
ham Stratton, and in the negative by
Garland Springer. The question was
ably discussed by the disputants. ant
many good points were advanced from
| the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

one Augusta young man who had
been getting some of his household
supplies ut Church's grocery store
for some time past without going
through the formality Of asking the
price vas made to feel Saturday af-
tcruoon that the old motto honesty
Il the best policy" is just as good adj
vice today as it was on the day 1t
was written and also to feel thank
rul that through the leniency of the
proprietor he was able to get out If
4 scrape where lot of trouble might
have been made for him, had the pro-
prietor been SO disposed. Quite lot
of the stock ut the store is kept in The
basement and Mr. Church had been
missing things from that floor Tor
some time past. not i'll great amount
hut in the way of small packages. like
bottles Of tlavoring extracts, etc. one
or two bottles being taken from a case
ut time. The young man in question
has been a frequent visitor to the store
and as at about every visit he found
occasion to go to the basement su5-
picion was at length directed toward
him. but the proof. was lacking. Sat
urday afternoon however the china,
was reached A number of bottles o.
vanilla were left at a convenient place
in the basement. and after the young
mad had made his usual trip dowr
stairs and gone from the store an eS-
animation was made in the basement
and the bottles were found to b.
missing. Mr.. Church at once commu'
nicated with City Marshal Fletcher
and when the young mans team which
was standing on Water street wa.
searched the bottles were found in {
bag in the wagon. The owner of tn,
team confessed to the theft. but nc
arrest was made and after bein.
given some good advice he was al.
lowed to so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

II is expected that quite party
of the chevaliers of Canton Augusta,
No ., p. NJ, I. o. o. F.. will go to
Gardiner next Friday evening. Jan
81, to witness the annual inspection
and installation of Canton Evergreen
of that city. The two ceremonies will
be conducted by Lieut.. Col. +. A
Knowlton Of Fairfield. 1t is also ex-
pccted that Brig Gen. Levi NJ. Poor
and staff will be present. The Augusta
party will make the trip to Gardiner
and return by q special car of the L.,
A. & w. Street Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

Roberts & Ripley have taken the
contract for motor boat for State
Auditor Charles p. Hatch, to be used
next summer on the Rangeley lakes
which will be good one. The launch
will be "a feet in length, with beam
of : feet 10 inches, and will be built
on speed model with a French stern.
Her frame will be Of white oak ana
the planking Of pine. and she will be
trimmed throughout with brass. The
motive power will be furnished by a
lG-horsepowcr automobile engine, and
she should prove fast. The launch
viii be ready for the water by the
time that the season opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

The boys had a great time skating
on the river above the Kennelec dam
Saturday afternoon and Sunday and on
tie latter day the crowd was big one.
OF the Saturday afternoon gathering
nn the ice it is probable that among
those who had the most fun We're some
youngsters who had a kind of motor
ict, boat, which consisted of Il double
runner arrangement to which was add
cd Il gasoline engine and pair Of
wheels. and although the boys were
not able tn make speed at Il greater
rate than mile a minute they were
evidently satisfied with their novel
craft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
DR.. TRUE'S ELIXIR
The OLD FAMIL Y REMEDY

has been in constant use for more than half
century. Even though no worms .naybe present.
Or. Irue's Elixir prevents ticif srowtl! and Is
an invaluable remedy for tic relief Of stomach
ills. Its marvellous tonic qualities brings h-c'1
4 feeble ana impaired digestion; pu-ites All
enr!ches tie b.ooL; Gu:c--y regulates Giso1-
dered liver.
Dr. Trues Elixir is used and endorsed ny
physicians and hospitals al ever Tie conntr.
Read what Mrs. Joy says Of Or. T-"e's EiiA.r; N
CENTRE A3IEGToH, Mass.
DR.. TRUr:-"I wish 70 inform YOU q :Ae
success | have had in using che bot:.5 of
your Elixir. gave it 10 nv Children, AMI
after the third desc one Of .Ac;n passed
long round worm. ! also wish 70 5ay il i
one of thy safest and bes. medicines to have
i'll the house fer children. would not be
without it now" Sincerely yours,
Mr.. Henry G. Joy.
Or. True's Elixir Il so,d b. druggists ..verv-
where at 35c 5oc -.,I sl-oo 4 !,ott.y. An inter-
estiI+. nj books; rrt .t-l LHfIlyrN
ard TnrI, Dfsrus ." y.ill M ~..nt Tree Il ill VINO
apply FOR IL by si-y',..- HI -t--.-,s afz- y. =.
treatment To- t;-r--- '.t XII. '+,'. '.' 't'.-,.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

One Of the good times of the past
week was the whist party given Sat
1Irday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cain at their home on the Bangor
road and which was enjoyed by a
large number Of their friends in that
section of the city, about 10 tables
being filled. Refreshments were served
after the game and when the company
left for home it was the feeling on
the part of all that the affair had been
an unqualified success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

At the regular meeting of Jephtiia
E.ncampment Tuesday evening there
will be work in the Golden Rule de-
gree, and all members are requested
to be present. The installation or the
officers elect of the encampment VIII
occur on Tuesday evening, FEB, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Beginning Jan. q, 1905 the dry goods.
clothing, millinery and boot and shoe
stores OF Water street, north of Bridge
street, will be closed each Tuesday and
Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock ex-
cept when the next day is a holiday
but will be open on the other evenings
I r. the week as before. jan2ldlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
Cards of thanks obituary notices, res

Cards of thanks obituary notices, res.
olutionss Of respect, etc. wiz oe
charged at the rate Of ten cents PEI
line. No charge less than 20 cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-.
tertainments whose object Is tne
raising Of money, Will De charseo d.
the rate Of fifteen cents hne' IN
a,,,aad from our local columns, ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our advertising
columns and win be run under
senarate head on one OF the local
pages. A.
Journal promptly will confer a favor
nv notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

Unity Club will meet at the Court
house Monday evening at 1.3o o'clock.
The program will be as follows: WI
liam Charles Macready and Edmund
Kearn." Judge Hall; Homes Tragedy
--Dnuglass," Mrs. Mayo; THE Plays OF
Mistress Hannah More Mrs, Petten-
gill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27
NEW Advertisements TODAY.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Trask Baking Co. is offering some
good bargains at its sale. which VIII
BEGIN today. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

Architect A. G. Wing is making the
drawings for a schoolhouse which is
to be built in the town Of Readfiel1
during the coming season, and while
it will not be a large building the
style of architecture shows that it
will be very neat in appearance and
we'll arranged for the use for which
It is intended The building will be a
single story in height, 26x36 feet en-
the ground and will seat about 35
scholars. There will be two entrances
on the front side. both of which lead
| to a combined vestibule and coat
room. and the building will be cover
ed by hip roof. The chimney ac-
| cording to the drawing is to be bull
outside. but that arrangement may b.
altered. Plenty OF provision is made
for light and taken altogether thu
building win be very neat and con
venient addition to the schoolhouse
Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

The Young Wonlan's League VIII
moot at . 10 this afternoon with Miss
Florence Lyman, Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

Miss H. Clara Briggs, assistant in
Freeport High school. has resigned.
Her successor will be Miss Carson of
Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-27

Lung Kuro for coughs. See how quickly
this specially refined Caroline Pine Tar
heals the lungs and throat
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
Reason
for
Sleep
Walking


supersous beliefs the phenomena of somnambum sleep
walking excellent illustration Very early the history
psychology became familiar with the acted Dream the sleep
walking termed Hppocrae Father of Medicine that he
"nown many persons during sleep moaning and calling out
and others rising fleeing of DOORS and deprived of their
till they awake afterwards becoming well and rational before al
though they may be pale and weak"
The of recollection spwaker possess of the acts they
have performed their somnoent greatly Probably
nothing remembered and illustrate THU
there EXCEPTIONS dream part of dream which
formed of the somnambulm be remembered In
exceptional there remembrance of all the details of the night
activity la member of geometry class had prove the forty
seventh problem of the first book of Euclid taking only the axoms and
postuaes granted This lad worried his task and duly retired
Later he found by the teacher in his doio kne
his bed face the WALL and pointing from spot if fol-
lowing demonstration board He left undstubed in his
Sleep but next morning being asked he had finished his problem
replied the affirmative he had dreamed it. remembered his
DREAM got of bed daylight and the solution the
window
this all other similar demonstrate for that
proves that while the Ego
practically nonen other enters of the brain
very definite purpose The independence of differ
demonstrated condition not far
the eepwakcs domain that of hypnom mesmer
;+se.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
Out-of-Doors Culture.

This is the camp-meeting season. 1t
Is also the season for Chautauqua
gatherings. 1t is the season when
mountainside and lakeside, seaside
and riverside are dotted with culture
camps. Even the camp-meeting in it's
modern form runs as much to culture
of the spirit as it does to aggressive
attacks upon sin. Thousands Of busy
persons are availing themselves OF
recreation and culture in combination.
This is source of agreeable summer
employment for college professors who
do not want to rust during the summer
season, and to whom little work of a
light order and under pleasant condi-
lions is an agreeable change from the
set routine of the classroom and the
sedentary experiences. How much the
summer schools affect the educational
standards and cultural quality of the
people, says the Baltimore American.
may not be gathered. But it is certain
that the summer leaven works through
a great mass of the population, and its
Cuickening effects must me great.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
The Fruit Package.

A great advance has been made In
preparing articles for shipment and for
exhibition in attractive ways. The old
slipshod methods have largely disap
peared, as anyone who uses eyes, ears
and memory can testify. There is
hardly an article, from the notion
counter of the department store to the
varied array of modern grocery, or
even in the stalls of mvhet, WffVh
is not arrayed in a manner indicating
some desire to make a tempting APP
pearanee. Still there is much to learn.
The packing Of fruit and showing off
to good advantage is an art that
should be cultivated, and the matter is
considered of such significance that
official notice is taken of 1t. The Bos-
ton Herald says There's nothing
that adds more to the attractiveness
of box or crate of fruit than liberal
dressing of green leaves of one kino
or another. Our consul at Frankfort
contributes some useful information on
this subject telling of the advantages
of fern leaves for this purpose, not
only for the decoration, but for the
preservation of the fruit. The fern
leaves, it seems, possess a preserva-
tive quality far beyond any other
greens, and they are extensively used
in the foreign markets, not only to
pack fruits, but vegetables and dairy
products as well. More green decora-
tions would add much to the attrac-
tiveness of our fruit markets and
fruit stands, and they would help to
preserve the fruit at the same time"
Public taste is increasing, and it is the
attractive newspaper lad" and the at
tractively arranged shop which most
surely win customers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
The Wealth of the Sea.

In representing the wealth con-
tanned in the sea, Prof. Huxley has
pointed out that an acre of good fish
ing ground will yield more food in a
week than an acre of the best land
will in a year. He also has drawn a
vivid picture of mountain of cod, u
100 to 100 feet in height, which for
two months in every year moves west
ward and southwark, past the Norwe-
gan coast. Every square mile OF this
colossal column contains 120,000,000
of fishes, which, even on short rations
consume no fewer than $4,000, 900 OF
behring's every week. The whole
catch of the Norwegian fisheries never
exceeds in a year more than half a
square mile of this cod mountain,
and one weeks supply OF the herrings
needed TO keep that area of cod from
starving. The harvest OF the sea, re
marks the New York Weekly, is truly
inexhaustible.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05
WHEN THINKING OF MARHIAoE.

Learn whether she is selfish. You
can tell this In three ways-by the
manner In which she listens to what
you say, by the way she accepts what
you do for her, and by the difference
between the way she treats you and
the way she treats others.
Is she tickle? IL she talks about
light things she isn't. Deep, she is.
Is she extravagant? Study the way
in which she protests against your
spending money on her and always ar
ranges matters so that you can't help
but do it.
Is she bad housekeeper? Watch
the way she dresses. II she is spic and
span she isn't. If she isn't then
she is.
THE SOLUTION.
When you have satisfied your mind
that she is all of these things marry
her at once, If you can get her, for the
following reasons:
First, because If she really loves you
she will change.
Second, because If you love her IT
will be so much more interesting.
Third, because you are probably
mistaken about her, anyway.-Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05

To us of Paris, New York and New
Workers mean principally New York women.
And about them | can go into ecstasics.
They are delicious, ravishing, as we say in
French, irresistible. They dress with exquisite
taste, they carry themselves well, they have
beautifully shaped heads, lovely necks, love-
ly shoulders. | can go no further, this is
already shocking. As to their intellectual
attainments? | am reminded of many con-
vcrsations on this subject with Gen. Horace
Porter when he was ambassador in Paris.
We were good friends and saw great deal
of one another. He often asked me what
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-09-05

:. Suggestions that the United States
and Mexico Jointly police the Central
American countries and so put an end
TO the disorders constantly develop
ing there are being seriously discussed
Pretty nearly every other plan appears
To have failed. Even when the little
nations are brought to the point Of
fixing up an agreement all round to be
good there is no guarantee against one
Or another breaking the contract with.
Dat the slightest scruple. The United
States naturally is much averse to
anything looking like interference
with the affairs of other countries; but
co operation with Mexico would be an
assurance of disinterestedness and
would forestall any Latin-American
objection. What Central America
needs and must have for proper politi
cal and material development is con
tinued peace, and Uncle Sam, with
Mexico as side partner, would see that
peace was maintained.