davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

The formula of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will bear the most critical
examination of medical experts, for it
contains no alcohol, SO injurious to deli
cate women even in small quantities
when long continued. Neither does it
contain any narcotics, or other harmful,
or habit-forming drugs and no agent
enters into it that is not highly recon-
mended by the most advanced and
leading medical teachers and au-
thorities of their several schools of
practice. These authorities recommend
the ingredients of DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription for the cure of exactly the
same ailments for which this world
famed medicine is advised by its manu-
facturers.
No otheN medicine for woman's ills
has any such>rofesstona! endorsement
ascQr. Pierce'Cavorite Prescription
haA IeSeived, in the>0pqualified recon.
menostin2 of eScHN Mseveral ingre.
dients By scoaSot Leading >Sedical men
of all the schools of practice. Is such
an endorsement not worthy oil YoI7
consideration7 Ia certainly is entiiled
To- lar more Xsight than any number
OF non:professional, or Law testimoniaIs.
K booklet Of ingredients, with numer-
GUS authoritative professional endorse
ments by the leading medical authori-
ties of this country, will be mailed free
to any one sending name and address
with request for same. Address Dr.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman g delicate system.
1t is made of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition of the female
system.
As powerful invigorating tonic VA
vorite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "wOrn-out," rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop-girls," house keep
ers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic. .
As soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc rFavorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and SUBJ
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15

mother and daughter from intrusive
eyes
You do love me, don't you. dear
cSt:' cooed the princess softly as
dove
You know | do. my child. though I
don't Pretend % understand you"
sighed the grand Duchess. well aware
tt't she WIS about to Ec cu3Xcd mo
,''.' "ch"'nc fc"iir" th1t >Ar would
y.'A ana praying Providence TIA; the
.i'!.inG might not lead her into tribu.
iItioH.
People grow dull if We understand
them too We'll" said Virginia. ITS
like solving Il puzzle there's no more
fun in it when its finished But You
wish me to he happy. darling:"
More than wish for anything else.
excepting, of course, dear DaTs"-
pal is man and can take care of
himself. | must do the best | can
poor me. And there's something
want so much. so much it would lie
heaven on earth. all my own. if could
Win u-Icopo!d'S love. quite for ny
self. rs 4 girl, not as Il suitable Prot
e~.2"t princess For few horrid
minutes | thought it was too lite to
hope for that and | must give him up,
because | never could he sure if | ac-
ccpted him without his love and he
said it had come afterward; that it
was really, really true. Anyway, it
Ia he.
miserable over what might have been.
Then suddenly | saw how it still
might be. l almost think | may be
able to win his love If you'll promise
to help me. dear"
"Of course | Will" said the grand
duchess. carried out of her pretty little
conventional self into unwonted i'm
pulsiveness by the warmth OF kisses
soft and sweet as the roses on Viz
ginia's bosom.
THAT is. l will If | can But don't
at all see what | can do
II see. And what | want you to do
is to please, please see with my eyes"
They're very bright Ones" smiled
her mother.
Princess Virginia clasped the grand
duchess round the waist so tightly that
1t hurt. Then she laughed. loud, half
frightened. excited laugh. Dearest,
something perfectly wonderful Is go
Ing to happen to you and me-" she said
the most wonderful thing that ever
has happened. We are going to have
a--re3t- a!Tcn:ure And what the
"nd of 1t Will be- don't know
To lie continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15
SUMMONS FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN

To lie continued.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15
DO You Think
For Yourself ?
Or Do You Open Your Mouth Like Young Bird and Gulp Down
Whatever Food Medicine May be Offered You

If you intelligent thinking woman need of relief from
weakness pain and suffering then much
that there medicine
TON, sold by druggists for the of Ills
The Favorite Prescription Of
weak rundown ovewoked debated paracked
knowing this medicine to be made ingredients which
has the strongest possible Endorsement of the leading standard
medical practice
print they do the list of ingredients of which composed
in plain EneHsh, OH every bottle-w wrapper
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-15
. CHApTE + ONE

y" said the princess; mo,
I'm dashed If l do"
My darling child"
exclaimed the grand
duchess, you're impos-
sible. If any one should
hear yOuu"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Frank Bradbury & Son of West
Franklin have i contract which calls
Tor ten carloads of stone to be used in
bridge construction on :he Washing
ton railroad
over 500 600 feet of pine spruce and
hemlock have been suit this season by
the portable mill of T. W. Lang. This
mill has I, 60 horse power engine and Il
change has been made in the engine
1rO,l! pinion To rope feed. The mn IS
now on the Sylvester Stewart lot IN
Bowdoin, where there will be work un-
til EeXt winter.
The Blanchard Manufacturing
Canning Co. oil PASSPORT are making
extensive improvements TO Their Naiu-
able property at North End this season
an extension of wharf. I2X42 feet, haV-
ing been built. which has been covered
by two tnd one-half story hnlding
of same dimensions. which will be USED
for warehouse and packing room III
connection with their large sardlne
canning plant, Contractor w. \. war
mock being in charge OF the work.
w. b. Tobey, for over 80 years con-
nected with the North Berwick Manu-
featuring company, greater part OIL
the time as agent anu treasurer, has re-
signed his position to take effect july
l. Hon. Daniel A. Hurd has been cleo
ted to succeed Mr. Tobey and Mr.. LII
Their w. Packard of Lawrence, Mass
wooden manufacturer of long expert
ence. has been elected superintendent
nf To Il iG long
service with this company has ihaae
many warm friends, not only VITA the
employees. with whom he has always
been deservedly popular. but with inc
towns-peoplc as well. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Tobey will take long Vacd-
ton and that his plans for the future
are not yet sct,led. 1t is to he horru
that he will not remove from the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
Harvard Beats
Yale 9 to 5.

New York, June 2S.-HarVard sank an
other gafr into Yale's quivering flesh be-
fore 1000 people Saturday, when the
Crimson won the deciding game of ball
by Il score of to 5. 1t was joyous
two hour session for the Harvard coEtin-
gent, who yelled themselves red in the
face from the time Yale went to pieces
in the third inning until the last armed
foe expired.
Van Week, who made monkeys of the
Crimson a few days ago, tried his hand
again, but the Harvard men fell on him
in the very first inning, only Il sharp
double play preventing havoc. 1t was in
the third that Van went to pieces. After
he had butter-fngered a couple of bunta
the Harvard batsmen changed their tao
tics and began driving the bah. TWO sin
giles, followed by AronsOn'S tremendous
home run. cleaned 1lp six runs and Van
was as badly off as Gliswold was in the
Yale shell the other day.
He was taken out of the box and Rose
| finished the game. Had Rose started off
in the first inning things might have been
different. for he pitched an excellent
game. Harvard got three runs off him.
however, making ono or more safe hits
in every inning he pitched except the sew
enth.
Hartford, the left-hander. started off for
Harvard Yale COUNT touch him, but
he became very generous with his passes
In the fourth inning, giving four ellis
their base. These. with an error, allowed
Yale to score twice. Hartford stayed the
inning through but it was thought best to
,I1..t
Hicks for q hit or more in each inning
and got three more runs by slow process.
Harvard was out to win. however, and
Yale really had 10 chance after the
Crimson had scored those six tables in
the third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
MAINE MUSICIANS.

Miss Beatrice Of Portland. who
passed the winter in Boston, recently
sang at the Bacn-Brahms Club 81 Bos-
ton.
Walter H. Butterfcld of Falmouth,
Mass, has Just been elected supervisor
of music in the Portland schools in
place Of the two ladies at present in
charge of that department. MI But
terlield has been supervisor in the
schools Of Marion, MattapoiSett. Ware
ham and Falmouth, serving Marion
ana Falmouth for the past eight years.
He is organist and choir director of
st. Barnabas Memorial church, Fal-
mouth Mr.. Butterfield's first training
in voice, harmony and piano was re-
ceiVed at home and under local teach
ers Later ne studied voice with Ly-
man W heeler. Augusta RotOli and
Warren Davenport, all of Boston. He
then continued his study of piano and
composition under Arthur Foote and
organ and choir training with Wallace
Goodrich. outside Of his school and
church work Mr.. Butterfied has had
seven years experience as a voice
teacher with very good success
Maine musicians, especially those
who attend the festival at Bangor, will
no douot he Interested in the history
of the new organ which has recently
been presented to the Eastern Maine
Festival association by the Unitarian
| society Of Bangor. I'm the middle for
| ties of the last century, the late John
| W. TUFTS of Boston. then young man
| Of exceptional musical ability, was
| studying the pipe organ, piano. har-
mony and voice culture in Germany
| At that time Mendelssohn had just
| completed his oratorio Of Elijah, which
| is now 50 familiar to all Maine Festi-
val singers and patrons. Mr. Tufts
genial manner, breezy American ways
| and beautiful voice attracted to him
a great many friends, but the friend
ship which he cherished above all 9th.
crS was that of Mendelssohn himself
| Mr.. Tufts was selected as one of the
| singers who We're to rehearSe and sins
| tn" Oraturin. The great work had not
| been printed, ard therefore was sung
| from manuscript. When given it's first
public performance. it was under the
| direction of McndelSsohn Upon re.
turning to this country, Mr.. Tufts To-
| Gated ii Bangor, where he followed
his profession of teacher of music. BY
rare foresight the Independent Con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
TONlGHT's BOUT AT BANGOR.
Lewis Donovan Go Will Be One o
Best Ever Seen In East.

The battle between Lewis and Dono-
van at Bangor tonight will be one of
the best ever seen in the East and the
Bangor sports are fortunate in match
ing such clever pair. The entire
East is watching Bangor tonight and
many club managers will be after !he
winner of the bout.
Those who figure that Lewis will win
are very apt to get a surprise. Dono-
vans record indicates that he is cap
able of holding his own with big or
little The following are some of his
most recent performances and with
the exception Of drawn bout with
Joe Jeanette, the heavyweight, mis-
other contests are all wins: Beat Mike
Donovan. Willie Lewis, Jack Robinson.
Tommy Sullivan, Jack Fitzgerald, Jack
McAvoy, Charlie Hitte, Jim Judge,
Morris Harris (heavy), George Cole,
jim Stewart and Fred Douglas.
Since the first of January Lewis has
stopped Honey Melody, Larry Conley
and Frank Mantell and defeated INK
Russell. Larry Temple, Terry Martin
and Willie Lewis
Lewis and party and Manager Hanks
went to Bangor Sunday afternoon, and
Bergen and Rawson, together with the
preim artists will go on the noon tram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
MAINE LIBRARIES.

the Ellsworth library has recently
received 100 rev books.
Fifty-tise new books of fiction have
just been received and are being GAIA
logued at the Madison public library.
The Peavey Memorial library al
PASSPORT has recently received Il very
valuable oil pf,,ntns the gift under
the will IF the late Miss Azupah
French of Boston. The picture is a
view of Cherry Valley near PhiladCl-
phia, painted by j. A. Hekking.
Following is the Librarians report
for the month of May. The Madison
Public libI AIRY has been opened its reg
ular hours The past month excepting
Memorial day Books have been re
covered ana repaired us We're necessa-
ny. The uInEcr of people u",ng the
library are falling off each month az
the days grow longer AMI the weather
warmer Following is the number &C
books loaned for the month: Fiction
1872, Magazines, 23a: Bound magazines,
35; History. Il; Geography and Travel
Z; Biography, 4, Poetry, 1; Religion, /,
Useful arts, 3; literature, Z. fetal
11U2
The circu.a.i'n of books and maya
zines at the Gorham public library
during the month of May was as
follows. Fi;ti,I.. 32S volumes; bound
magazines. 10; travel. IL: bi"gra;
IL; literature, s.; sociology, !; natural
science, 6; history. s. religion, 3; total
394. Current magazines 100. Among
the governmrr publications recently
At ~, &c, ,,,I,;
cal Coner ,ssi .lal directory covering
the period between 1774 rnl 1909, when
will be Of inestiI,,abI: value as a ref
erence book. Wednesday the library
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Join A
Waterman inartecn miscellaneous vol
umes.
The following new books have re-
Gently been ad ted TO the Dyer library
at Saco: Compete set of Anthony
| TrollOpe, Life ." l.nwel,. life and Let.
| ters of Cto sse Bancroft, Life of Alice
Freeman P+lr,:r. The quest of the Co
lOnial, Rose Mcleod, r. Us. Mo,her
| The Old Dominion, English Colonies
in America, Fair Margaret. The Prima
Donna. tn Work Of Our Hands. San.
| ia Lucia. The Iron Heel, Mr.. Crews
John, How to Help, A Manual of Prac.
teal Charity. Boys of 1877. BOY Of.
hcers of 1872, Guarding the Border Te.
cumseh's Braves, On Guard Against
| Tory and Tarleton. Chldrens Stories
| in American History, The Yale Cup
Matrion's V.:r.ll:rr. In Camp Will
| Corvallis. Litti" Miss Oddly, A FEY.
dictionary Maid, The Pilot of the May
flower. The Wampam Eel,, Nmalre
Myths, and Stories for Young Children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29

gregatiOnal society Unitarian secured
his services as church Orga!list and
choir master. A few Years later the
cEurCE and organ W re DESTROYED nv
fire, and the pre- sent ComInudious build
ing was erected on the old sit. When
nearly completed, the committee placed
the matter of getting Il ntw' organ in
the hands Of Mir. TUFTS, who drew n.
specifications and gave the contract IL
Thomas Appleton Of Reading Mass
who was at that time the most fanous
builder of pipe organs in New England
beng especially noted for the mate
organs. This organ was instaIled in
the above church in the year 1888, Nh
Tufts continuing organiSt until he
moved ~ Boston; since that time the
most noted musicians of Bangor lay.
presided over the instrument, the last
Of whom. Miss Mae Silsby, as the OF
ganiSt OF the festival Will have the
pleasure of continuing her a"Quain-
lance with the instrument on which
such marked success. In its new abode
this beautiful instrument cannot fail
to give Increased pleasure to ali its old
admirers, and t. al others who hear it,
The acoustic properties of the audito-
rum are so mdrVelOuSly great, that
the faintest note Of the swell organ Is
distinctly heard in every part of the
building, while The great organ fills
the entire building with slorioGs mel
I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29

The Nationll Capital--Pa%t ard Pres
CIT, The Literary Guil"tIn' .-1'tf9
and Recor's Of Washington, The
Moons Atlas.
The following books have been donat-
ed to the Pressure Isle Puhlc Library
Inv the Rev. George NJ. Park: hume
History of T. ,lar,!, si:. volumes; GIN
bons History of Rome, six Vo'S; thah-
ning's Works, six vols; - AubefSHe
History of III Reformation, five wis
Macaulrys History of England, five
vols. Dicks Works, three vols; New
tons WORKS eight vols; Smucker 5
History of the Modern Jews; Pascal
Works; MalIer'S Life OF Trust; Hub
bards History of New England; Bal
four's Enquiry into the Import oil Hen
BackuS' Abridged Church History vi
New England; Brownlow's Sketches of
Secession; Towards History of 10Th
Illinois Infantry; Wanle'S The Lord 5
Lay; Swedenborg's Heaven and Hell;
Patton's Losing and Taking Of Man
soul; BallouS Notes on Parable OF the
New Testament; Whittemore'S modern
history of Unversalism. Tyler's Uni
versal History, two vols; Cyclopedia OF
History; Stewards Works, four vols
Reads Footprints of Satan: Great
Fire in Chicago; Bakers History OF
the civil Service; FleetWood'S Life OF
Christ; Swede nborg's True Christian
Religion There are also several cop
les of the Maine Reports and maya
zipaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Sir Martin Wins
$4,000 Stake

New York, June 28.-For the seventh
time in the history OF the running of the
Great Trial Stakes. a race for two-yaar-
olds at six furlongs, which was first run
in 1891, John F.. Madden carried off the
s25,G6 prize. His great colts Sir Martin
and Fayette again showed themselves to
be the best of their age by finishing first
and second respectively in this race at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
In the Is years that the Great Trial
Stake has been in existence Madden has
won $4,000 of the prize money. This
year the stake was worth $25, 900 Mad
denis share amounted to $4,000
Although Sir Martin won, many train
ers declared that Fayette was the better
colt and should have finished in front,
They base their opinion on what trans
PRED during the running of the race and
how the Youngsters finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
SPORTING NOTES.

The great free for-all trotting race
for a purse of $4,000 that was to have
taken place over the Readville track
July is off Mr.. Crabtree, acting for
his sister, Charlotte Crabtree, the own
err positively withdrew Sonoma Girl IN
a conference with two directors She
was regarded as the kingpin of the
race, filling the public eye, it is be
lieved, i'm the way Goldsmith Maid,
Lou Dillon and Sweet Marie did. the
directors after hasty consultation
called the event off. Alta Mcdonald,
who arrived at the track Friday morn
ing with large stable. including
George G, who was entered in the race,
and Major Delmar 1.59A), offered a
substitute the latter gelding for the
Crabtree mare. The directors refused
Mr. McDonald's offer, declaring they
would keep their faith with the public
and not attempt hippodrome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
Flower of Americas Athletes
Leaves New York For London.

New York, June 25.-To the tune of
Yankee Doodle" the roar Of
"a i-c-a' and the waving of
thousands of tiny American flags. I'm
Gle Sans band Of champion athletes
which make up his Olympic team,
sailed Saturday morning on the steam
ship Philadelphia for England.
Fit as so many warriors, four score
and three bronZe-faced, -blooded
soldiers Of the track and field made up
the list. They went prepared for battle.
but not with guns or cannon. Instead
their implements of combat are speed,
strength and confidence that they
will conquer TIE world in the London
stadium.
Never before in the history of ath-
letics has such an aggregation Of cham
pions lett these shores. Ever section
of the country is represented. North,
East, South ard West had sent its
heroes prepared to struggle Tor honor
and tame log the United States
When IIalpin was asked for the
names Of the members of the team who
are crossing as strolsers because they
could not get there any other way,
Halpin renamed silent However. lie
said:
"Those men are overweight and the
work will not hurt them On the con-
trary, it viii take off some of The fat
and fit them better than they would
otherwise lie for the tests"
AS the mon sWarmed aboard the
brass bands which had come Gown tC
the dock struck up some stirring music
in which many voices joined. Amer
lea" and Dixie" and See the Con-
quering Hero Comes" caught the
crowd Just right.
The following are the members who
departed Saturday: Platt Adams j. c
Allies, Charles J. Bacon, S. II. Beilah
f. G. Bcllars, j. A. Hitler, G. V. Bon
hag, John j. Brennan, Joseph Bromi-
low, W. G.. Burroughs. c. B. Beard, j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29

c. Carpenter, n. j. Cartmell, II. L. Coe.
w W Coe, E. r. Cook, r. Claughen
C. NJ. Daniels. A X. Dearborn. George
S. Dole, G. A. Dull. F. NJ. DeSeIding
]. l.. Eisele, Ray c. Ewry, John j
Flanagan. Joseph Forshaw, Robert b
Forster, George w. Baizik, j. G. Gar
rels. H. A. Gidney. A. c. Gilbert, A. M.
Goessling, l.. Rudd Goodwin, H. G.
Grote, NJ. II. Griffin, j. P Halstead.
William r. Hamilton, S. IL Hatch,
John ]. HAYES, II. j. Helner, Harry l..
Hillman. Jr.. Francis Leroy Holmes,
l.. V. Howe, II. ]. Huff, z. L. Hail. +.
c. Irons, Glare S. Jacobs, L. P. Jones,
Daniel j. Kelly, John II. krug, Jr.
James D. Lightbody. II. J. McGrath,
W w. May. George n. Mehneru. y. A.
Merriam, r. Mohitt, T. 2, Morrissey
Frank VI Pleasant, Frederick Nor
games, ]. F.. O'Connell, John N. Patter-
son. Paul H. Pilgrim, Harry F. Potter
William G. Prout, F. II. Riley, d. r.
Robins, II. F. Ramey, j. a. Rector, l.
G Rich, Lawson Robertson, Ralph
Rose, H. j. Ryan, NJ. w. Rand. A. E
Shaw, NJ. w Shepard, NJ. j. Sheridan
ID r. Sherman, Forrest c. SrGithson
J. P. Sullivan. Lee j. Talbot, j. B
Trube, G.. ID. Trubenbach, Lewis
Tewanina, H. w. Cohn.
The few mutrerings of disappoint'
ment because of the report that NJ F.
Herr, the giant weight thrower of the
Syracuse University and the Irish
American Athletic Club would be left
at home, turned to joy when it was
announced that the big champion
would meet them in London next week
Through the efforts of Martin Sheri-
dan, Horr will compete in the stadium
At his request the Irish American Ath-
letic Club called a special meeting or
Friday night at which 1t was voted tC
send Horn abroad. 1t also added the
| name of George Cameron, the bicycle
rider to the list of those it will send al
its expense.