davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
BATES HAS GOOD TEAM
To- Compete at M. !. A. A. and Dual
" Athletic" Meets.

Lewiston, Me-, April 28.-(SpeciaD.-
mich has already been said concerning
the relative strength Of the teams from
the four Maine colleges this year which
are to compete at the big Nj. l. A. A.
meet. which this year is held on Gar
celon field at the invitation of the
Bates management. So far everyone
has conceded first place to BoWdolh
and has predicted fight for second
place among the remaining teams. the
dual meet between Bates and Colby,
viii, h will be held a week from Satur-
DIV ut Waterville, will give those in
tore d a chance to compare the
somewhat unknown strength of these
teams. Bates at any rate will have
the most representative team she has
ever put out. Every event will find
her fighting.
Bates will have in the dashes Cap
tain Williams, who for three years has
taken points in the 100 and 220. He
holds the college record in the latter
at Bates and with Scott and Burlin-
game, holds the State record in the
high jump. Dennis, Brown, ThOmp-
son, Dexter Matthews, Peakes, En-
mons and Lucas are making good time
in the dashes and Blanchard and
WoOdman in the hurdles. Cummings,
Williams and Lowell are doing some
work in the hurdles. Holden, Thomp-
son. Preston, Richardson and Peakes
are out in the quarter and half. IIous-
ton, Pclletier. Beard, Beck, Tufts and
several Freshmen are running the mile
and twO-mile.
Jackson. Blanchard. w. V. Andrews,
d. +. Andrews, Shepard, Thompson.
Holden, Jack, Dunfield, Strout, Thurs
ton and Bolster are showing good form
in the weights. Wilson, Holden,
Keaney. Cummings. Cove, Dennis,
Nickerson and Blanchard are out in
the broad jump StinSOn, Woodman,
Dorman, Johnson and Bartlett are go
ing up well in the pole vault. This is
an event which Bates has not had a
point winner represent her for several
years. but excellent material is work.
ing out of the above men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
Bad for Eczen, a.
Water Frequently Aggregates Skin
Troubles.

In certain inland European districts
where water is seldom used for bath
ing purposes the people are almost inn
mune from skin affections. The best
authorities now agree that soap and
water are to be avoided in the treat
ment of skin diseases, particularly
eczema when present in the scalp or
on the feet, as water is an irritant,
and when not actually the cause of the
disease. at least aggravates it, For
this reason prescriptions put up in
liquid or soap form, or containing
grease or alcohol, have always failed.
The new skin remedy, poslam, is q
flesh -celored ointment, containing no
grease. Under its directions soap ana
water are forbidden. 1t may be used
on the tender. skin OF infants with
soothing and beneficial effect, and IN
eczema cases stops the itching inme-
deiately, rapidly restoring the skin 10
its normal condition.
Every druggist keeps both the 90
cent size Gor minor troubles) and the
81 Jar, and either of these may be OBJ
tanned at Coughlins Pharmacy. as well
IS other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining sam
n,e package, which Will be sent by
mail free of charge. upon request, by
the Emergency Laboratories. % West
Twenty fifth street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
ANY ONE CAN DO 1T.
How to Lay Up Treasures Where
Moth and Rust Corrupt.

An old confidential clerk in a banking
house has just died, leaving an estate of
between $1,000 900 and $30O0,000, all saved
out of his wages and acquired by invest
ment. Far from being a difficult feat.
this is rather easy. Any bright boy who
fancies such career can repeat it.
Suppose an office boy of sixteen has in
two years saved by pinchlng self-denial
500. He can loan it at legal interest on
good personal security or invest it to
yield per cent In the former case, if
the yield is kept re-invested it will grow
to 5000 by the time he is seventy-five;
in the latter case to 100.
But the boy keeps on saving His
wages are raised from time to time, and
as his second. third and succeeding 800
come more quickly, each in turn is set on
its way to grow into thousands. At thir-
ty-five he has Il salary of perhaps $500
year and saves $500 of it or more.
The savings of that single year, kept in
vested at legal interest. will grow to $50
Wo in forty years. But already he has
many other dollars at work for him-Or
rather for his unloving heirs. AS his
salary grows he saves and invests more
and still more. Probably he will see fire.
auent chances of profitable usury. But
he will never take n risk. lie is n faith
full and trustworthy though not a bril-
liant employee lie does not became diss-
pated or gluttonous, and so has no use
tof doctors. His employers appreciate
him and he coins their appreciation into
more living. growing gold.
Or course he never marries. He spends
nothing on enjoyment or self culture or
travel. In the end he dies lonely death,
and from the famous will case that fol-
lows the lawyers profit nightly.
There are probably a few boys in New
York today who will do this very thing.
1t is in them TO do it. But is it worth
hile?-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
Rejuvenated Batt|eship Put
In Commission.
Six Years Since Sea Fighter
Has Been in Service.
Will Take Naval Academy Cadets
On Practice Cruise.

New YORK, April 2H.-Thc rejuv"nated
iattIcship Massa, h.&etts was put into
commission today al the Brooklyn navy
yard with the usual ceremonies.
II is six wears since this sea fighter
once in the Nays first line, but now of
= tvDc practically obsolete, has llOwn a
commanders flag. She has reposed con-
tiuuous!y in the Brooklyn navy yard and
recently has Deen undergoing a thorough
interior rebuilding. There has been M
attenIt to make her anything bur the
low-frecboard vessel she originally was,
but besides being almost rebuilt within,
her 12-inch iurrets have been remode.ed
and with her powerful new engines she
is expected to deVeop Il speed CONSIDER
ably over 6 knots, her original ratlns.
The Massachusetts will soon nave Il
chance to test her engines. On May -
In charge of Commander Carlo h. BRIT
tain, she Will draw out OF the navy
yard, take on stores at TompklnsVllIe
and thence sail to Hampton ROADS en-
route for Annapolis to take the Naval
Academy cadets on their summer pfhc-
tics- cruise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
BELFAST.
Farewell Reception to Rev. and Mrs
A. E. Luce-Three Deaths.

Belfast, Nc, April 2S.--(SpeciaD A
farewell reception was given last night
in the Methodist vestry by the members
of the society TO Rev, and Mrs. Albert
f. Luce, who viii leave tomorrow for
their new rastorate in dexter. The YES
try was prettily devorated and Rev. and
Mrs. Luce were assisted in receiving ny
Sunday School Supt. +. l.. BlodGott and
Mrs. Blodgett An address of welcome
was made by Charlie Coomhs, 10 which
Mr.. Luce fcelngly responded. A short
musical program followed Ae reoen-
ton will be given next week in honor
If the new pastor. Rev. Monford S. liill,
who comes here from Newport 10 assume
his duties.
The funeral CT the late John Sumner
Fernald viii take place Friday afternoon
in the Baptist church, Rev. Arthur G.
Roberts, pastor Of the church, official ing.
mterment will be made in Saturday
Cove, NOrthport Mr.. I'erilald for years
was one Of the best known newspaper
writer's Of Waldo county and for many
years was actively engaged in journals
tic work on local WceklieS and Maine,
| Boston and New York dalies. For the
past four years he was shut in suf-
fering with tuberculosis. He was born
in Castine 80 years and months ago.
He was the son Of Lewis @. and the late
| &C rdeiia Fernald. lie married Miss
Patterson OF This city, who with Il son
and daughter, Austin j. and Mrs. Frank
Parsons, 4 brother, Tolman, and a sis
| ter Mrs. Curtis, survive.
The death of Miss Priscilla A.. Mat
| thcWs occurred this morning at her horns
| on Mayo street this city. Miss Mai
| the"s was Sc years and : months old anl
was born in Deer Isle, %hc daughter OF
| the .atc willard and Ahhic Merchant
! Matthews.
Miss Louise Cox, n school teacher from
Castine, died in this city this morning
after Il brief illness. She was IN"
daughter of Edwin and Sarah Neazie
| Cox of Castine and the remains viii he
taken there for burial she vas y
wears old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
SOAPOPOLlS TOWN.
No City Can Vie With Cincinnati II
Annual Soap Output.

"Cinrinnati used to be nickname d
Pork"p"lis, but today it might be more
apply styled Soapopolis." said Walter G.
Bouclc. do not suppose there is a
city in America or in the world that can
vie with Cincinnati in the annual out
put of soap.
It's supremacy is attestcd By the
large number Of enormous plants devot-
ed 10 that industry. My concern. which
is the third largest, has an equipment
covering % acres, seven huge buildings
and miles Of underground tunnels. These
tunnels arc not mere trenches for pipes,
but are seven feet high, and gangs of
workbench move through them constantly.
The output of this plant is 5000, 900
pounds OF soap each month. while the
largest factory in the United States has
a monthly output of at least 12,O00,00O
pounds. Big as these concerns are, they
do not need the services of any vast
force of laborers. for the reason that
the work is largely done by machines.
Twenty girls at machines will do the
work it took 200 girls years ago before
modern devices for wrapping and box
ing were introduced
THE common soaps are largely made
from what is known as cotton foots, a
fatty residuum left after the oil has
been squeezed from the cotton seed. The
fatty refuse of the slaughter houses is
also greatly used. Cocoanut Oil, and
even olive oil, is the base of the fine
soaps.
"Thcrc is no soap trust or combine,
but many of the smaller producers have
gone ont of business because they could
not compete with the strong firms that
worked on big scale The manufac-
turers for years had profits as good as
a GOLD mine, it being the rule; for them
to make from 81 TO $3.50 box Today,
with SOAP selling at four cents pound,
a top notch price. they are not making
over 40 cents y box. The reason is in
the rise of materials. The fat and cot
ton foots they once got for a song are
now scarce and high priced "--Baltim"rc
American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
PERUVIAN POTTERY.
Specimens Startling In Their Art
No Two Pieces Alike.

Sir william Bailey lect,ired before the
Manchester England Literary and
Philosophical Society recently on the
subject Of mon and manners in civil
ization which is possibly 10000 years
old. The lecturer based his remarks up
on the discoveries OF pottery in Peru by
Hewitt Myr:ng. who had discovered ira
ces of the ancient Chimus. No Egyptian
pottery Of any dynasty, he said, is equal
Ia the best of these specimens from
Peru. The specimens are really start
ling in their art, and no two pieces of
the pottery are alike. Ears of silver
were discovered Vita the pottery and
since silver decays Mt an extremely slow
rate. it is estimated that the age Of the
pottery must be between 5000 and 10000
years. sessoza
/ Reference was made some time age 70
this Peruvian pottery. OF which a great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
Causes Debility
Here are Facts Backed Up BY /:
Strong Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In cur
opinion, most people suffering from
general debility have catarrh. Such
cases Of debility cannot be completely
cured by medicine not designed to
eradicate catarrh. In every case
where our remedy fails to give en-
TIRE satisfaction we will not charge a
cont for the medicine employed during
the trial. Now. surely no one should
hesitate to believe us or to put our
ciaim to n practical test under such
conditions. We win take all the risk
no one else can lose anything by the
transaction.
we make these statements and this
oller because we know and have time
anu again proved that ReXall Mucu-
LONE rarely fails to do as we claim. 1t
!" not cure-all prescribed to cure
very disease that flesh is heir to- 1t
;" Intended for one purpose, j. e. 10
'uie 'atarrh by assailing the diseased
lu''i''h IN u reasonable. scientific
way winch is to employ agents that
h:iNe heen found to have the tonic and
aiteratiVe power to correct family
iilttapoliSm Tissue chanee) and 10
simulate and helm nature overcome
IRE cause or causes of catarrh. This
n'i"s zone, appetite increases, nutri
.p"i improves. weight is gained. com
i"rt OF body is attained and iife's work
taken w with the zest natural to the
perfectly healthy individual.
we want You to try ReXall Mucu-
zone. FOLLOW directions and take il
regularly and consistently for a
reasonable length nf time. Then, if
yen are not satisfied. come back and
tell us and the money you paid for the
treatment will be returned without any
argument whatever. ss|
Rexall MucuTone comes in twb
sizes. soc and s1.0o a bottle. Sold 6iils
at orr store, The. Rexail Store. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
ALPINE SCENES.
LIGHTS and Shades Are Forever
Chanuino in the Aims

There are many interesting and beau
tifnl sights TO be seen III the Alps,
where the lights and shades are forever
changing. but nothing could well sur
pa@s The daily spectacle witnessed re-
Gently by visitors at GrinGclWald Reg
uiarly at noon Il appears. herd OF
from % to 30 chamns travels in single
file UP the Mcttenberg rocks. the kiDE
Of the rrd Keeping some little distance
ahead, always on the watch. Every
morning at dawn the chamoiS descend
to the bottom of the MettanberG III
search of food. and it is interesting Ia
note that they start in the morning
when there is least likelihood of ava
lanchcs falling. and return at noon af-
Ter tie avalanciics for the day have
ceased TO fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

though their sympathies naturally
were with their fellow countryman
AS he flew gracefully over them, the
French aviator made wide circle to
get his bearings. and when he had de-
termined his course, he mounted to a
good height, lust missing a tall elm
tree in the ascent Then he sailed Ndi-
rectly for Stafford the aeroplan1
swaying perilously in the wind. Paul
han followed the railway line all the
way to Manchester, usually AT helgh'
Of zoo feet, but ascending 10 40 lee'
when passing over towns, ana the peo-
pie who turned out 10 cheer sa" bu'
Il Speck in the sky.
White was one of the first to tclo-
graph congratulations to ms rival Ills
message read: II take the earnest OPP
portunity of offering you my hcart'eS'
congratulations on your Srlendlu per
Torrance. The better man mas won
PaElhan left London at go last
evening and reached Manchester al
$50 this morning. He descended at
I.ichfield at $40 last night and resum-
ed the trip at 400 A. M.
White started from London at GO
ton at p. M. He again started at 2.:'e
O'Clock this morning but was compell-
cd to descend at PolesWorth after nc
had covered little more than hall
of the 1856 miles from London to Man.
chester Paulhan did the 1SG miles in
hours and II minutes actual flying
time IN the air, unofficial.
Paulhan was given an official re-
ception by the lord mayor of Man
chester this afternoon prior to his de-
parture for London. He told the lord
mayor that he would have been very
happy if White had arrived at the
same time he did.
Paulhan's actual time officially dc.
termined as already given at 4 hours
and il minutes, is considerably less
than the average running time Of the
trains from London to Manchester and
only Al minutes more than the fastest
express now covering the route. A
movement is now on foot to erect a
memorial on the field where Paulhan
finished in commemora ton of the
flight t,e....-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
HEMoRRHAGEs PREVENTED
BY New Method of Surgery Used By
Baltimore Expert.

Baltimore. Md, April 2S.-Dr f. II
Richardson, of the genealogical de-
partment at Johns Hopkins Hospital
is meeting with much success in q
new method of surgery for the kid
neyS. He uses a fine. threadlke sill
Yer wire. which is drawn back and
forth through the affected organ.
In the old methods of kidney sur
gerry the knife is used. and it often
produces hemorrhages to an uncon-
trollable extent The silver wire
method. instead of cutting through the
, flesh, works its way through the YES
sells instead of severing them. Be
, sides being valuable adjunct to sur
gerry it is said to he invaluable for
exploring the kidneys.
The method was suggested by Max
Bredel. an artist, who makes a spe-
cialty of drawings of the human or
gans. 1t consists of threading a
blunt needle with the wire. IN liking m
incision about the infected part and
drawing the wire through the kidn y
see-saw fashion. to the extent desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
: - - - = 70
THIS IS CERTAIN.
The Proof That Augusta Readers
Cannot Deny

What could furnish stronger evil
dence Of the efficiency Of any remedy
than the test Of time? Thousands OF
people testify that Doans Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doubtedly the merit Of this remedy
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Doans Kidney Piils
They now confirm their testimonials
They say time has completed the test.
Mrs. G. r. Church, Cnshman 81,
Augusta, Me, says: Il value Doan'S
Kidney Pills more highly today than
ever, as 7 know they have benefited
others as well as myself had a
great deal Of trouble IRON disordere
kidneys and there were severe pains
in my back. felt !anguid, had n
poor appetite and was restless Of
night. Doan's Kidney Pills which my
husband procured at Willis r. Pat-
trldge's drug store, brought me prompt
relief. After | had taken the contents
OF two boxes the pnins in my bacl.
had ceased and I felt better in every
way. I have since recommends l
Doan's Kidney Pills to many people
and will continue to do So" (State-
ment given July IA. 1869
TINE rs THE TEST
On July II, 1905 Mrs. Church added to
the above: II have no reason to alter my
good opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills as
the cure they effected in my case has
been permanent. I still advise the use of
this remedy in all cases of kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
PLEAD n not GUILTY.
Grady and Ben: Bennett Are
Afraignsd for MurdsI.
Cases to Be Called Monday
Extra Jurymen Summoned.
Farewell Reception to Belfast Min
ister---Three Deaths.

Belfast, Me, April 28.--Ira Grady of
Unity and Sidney f. Bennett of this
city, who were indicted on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Hattie French
Thomas, pleaded not guilty when ar
raisncd in The supreme court today.
Next Monday at 10 A. M. was fixed as
the time for the opening of their trial
extra jurymen. The trial will occupy
about three days. County Attorney II,
G.. BuZZell of-Searsport win prosecute
for the state. Bennett will be defend =
ed by Former County Attorney Ellery
Bowden of Winterport and Grady by
James $. Hartman Of this city and
Forest Martin Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29

Too great care can scarcely be r...
in keeping the refrigerator nsr,s used
clean. All crumbs should be r4 r,oaiy
a wiDe i sa Il o are sP n ahsy should
ly. frequent and thorough cleaninese i s
required. Remove shelves and sos aie
them with brush in hot suds rosd se'9o
dissolving a Tablespoonful Of Cold ' nu ~
washing s.S a powder d e., in W. warm water Dry
sible. Scrub all parts of the ira pos .
food chamber thoroughly, even The ana
side Of the door. with the hot s,,a 70.
rinse in clear water. wipe dry and i1uas;
open to air. Scald waste pipe with ha a,,es
Ing suds made from Gold Dnst . soil'
ing powder: scrub the drip pan ana tSit
replace the parts. The food chs men u,,sn
requires cleaning more frequently thsi
the fee compartments. ean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
TIGHTS MUST GO
If 100000 Women of America Join
in the Crusade.

Chicago, H.: April 28.-The Drama
League of America. organized recent
ly in a meeting at the Art Institute,
presided over by Mrs. A. Starr Best.
proposes to abolish tights in stage pro-
ductions. 10 do away with suggestive
costuming and to drive eroticism from
the footlights by enlsting as a fight
ing force 100000 American women,
associated either directly or indirectly
with women's clubs. Responses re-
ceived from all the principal clubs in
the country show nation wide en-
thusiaSm in the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
Skin Diseases Readily Cured ev A
Simple Home Remedy.

If you are suffering from any form q,
skin or scalp disease, would YOU No =.
get prompt relief and be permanent,
cured by clean. liquid preparation n,
external use? f. p. Burns, Prom. Kline
man Pharmacy. has this remedy in stock
and wants his customers to know thar 4,
is recommended for Eczema, Blackneaaan
Pimples, Dandruff, letter and other dc
eases of the skin and scalp. Zemo has
made some remarkable cures and w;,S
each purchase of ZEMO. Mr.. Burns SwSIi
give you a booklet on skin diseases sna
you can diagnose your own case and Nv
cured in your own home without anv in
convenience or loss of time from business
by this clean. simple preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
A Cure Without Cutting or Other OBJ.
iectionabIe Treatment.

Here Is n priceless boon to anyone who
suffers with piles of any kind. A medi-
cine in tablet form, taken internally that
cures all forms Of piles. Only 20 OF
known failures.
guarantee. Your money back If you are
one Of the 2g5.
e. A medicine that avoids operations and
.hse of nasty salves or suppositories. -
Bowditch, Webster 81 Co. sell this
remedy-Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, 81
for q days treatment DR.. Leonhardt
Co, Station Il. Buffalo. N. v, Props.
Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-29
MAD CAT
Caused Panic on the Streets o
Staunton, Va,

stanton. Va. April 2S.-A rabid
black cat put the city in a panic. at
tacking many animals and severely
biting w. Fl. Paine. a merchant. as
we'll as several children, After a
chase the cat was killed. Paine
was IN ms store when the cat came
wildly in, springing at him before he
was aware, The merchant was forced
/" pry the jaws of the cat from his
i'ana' AS 1t ran along sidewalks il at
lacked school children, dogs and other
aus. The head was sent To Washing.
,"m' Many animals bitten have hcen
killed. ''' W ''e'