davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
SUFFERED FOR TEN YEARS.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Made a Cure
by Building up the Blood.

Mrs. w. H. Williams of Blanchard,
Me-, was cured by this tonic treatment
after years of suffering. She says:
When 1 was about eighteen years
of age and was changing into woman
hood, l suffered terribly from pain
every month. / was obliged to stay in
bed for at least two days each month
I had a dull, heavy backaohe which
caused me great deal of suffering.
Food soured on my stomach. My
heart palpitated and would often feel
faint at my stomach. l going up stairs
l would have to rest because of short
ness of breath. l was very nervous
and could not sleep well. was
hysterieal and would cry over the least
little thing. l became greatly run
down, was pale and had no ambition.
Il was treated by several doctors
but without relief. Altogether must
havee been under doctors, treatment
for ten years. Finally began taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills upon the ad :
vice of a friend. had not taken them
long before L felt that was being
helped. A fair trial cured me COM
pletely and made me feel like a differ
ent woman. ! am always glad to tell
young girls and other suffering women
about DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
AFTER cHILDeIRTH
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Restore In.
Strenqth and Health.


. Women who do not regain their
strength after childbirth, would do
we'll to try the remedy which cured
Mrs. B. M. Edwards of High street
LiVermore Falls, Me. 50
Il was confined to bed for four
months following childbirth, she savs'
"and did not feel well for years. NV
nerves were all unstrung and I had
several nervous chills, when / trem.
hled all over and seemed to have, no
control over my muscles. NV heart
was weak and my feet were swollen,
II was treated by doctors hut did not
get much relief until ] gave DR.. vii.
iiams' Pink Pills a trial. The pills
quickly helped me and completely
cured me. / have since recommended
the pills to many people. among them
my daughter, who suffered for sew
erai months from weakness caused BY
getting her feet wet at an unfortunate
time. The pills cured her also. ana .
am glad to- give them rhis recett,-
mendation."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

1t has been said that seven -tenths or
the women of this country suffer from
their peculiar troubles, and endure dis
tress that makes the lives Of many OF
them miserable and almost unendur-
able. TO, such sufferers it will be a
blessing to know that there is a REM
edy exactly suited to their ills, a
blood making tonic that will restore
the functions to their regular activity
without which there can he. no pernfa-
nent good health. f.e
If there is any interruption Of the
law of nature, symptoms will result
such as severe headache, loss of ap-
petite, pale or sallew complexion, pal
pitation OF the heart, swollen ankles OF
legs, nervousness, offensive breath,
ETC., etc. The sufferer. may exhibit
one or more of these symptoms, OF
may have all. They simply indicate
the ravages that disease has made
upon the system, and the more of these
symptoms the patient shows the
greater the necessity for prompt and
persistent treatment, until they have
been banished and health is restored
Thousands of women have used DR.
Williams Pink Pills with the most
gratifying results and no other medi-
cine is so highly praised by them. Fol-
lowing are a few recently investigated
cases: 4..G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
MARRIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Livermore Falls-March &c, Samuel
Smith and Miss Myra b. Dill, both Of
LiVermore.
CUMBERLAND
Westbrook March %. Horace J. Whit
ney of Tonsham and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Waltman of Westbrook
HANCOCK.
Biuehiil-March y. Miss Minnie s. Gle
ment of West Sedgwick and Henry d.
Gray of South Penobscot
Bucksport-March o. Miss Ruby
Coombs to Harry Il. Simpson.
Tremont-March a. Miss Bessie Il.
Smith and Leonard X. Galley.
Brooksville-March %. Freeman l..
Grindle of Blue Hill and Jennie Davis of
Bar Harbor.
KENNEBEC
Albion-March %, II. S. Durant and
Miss Hazel Barnes.
KNOX
Camden-March %. John Frank Coombs
of Camden AMI Bernice Martha Andrews
of Thomaston
Appleton-Ma %. Harry c. Stanley of
Deer Isle and Elizabeth X. Judkins of
Rockport-March 21. john Freeman of
Lincolnville and Mrs. Vesta Carleton OF
Rockport.
Rockland-Marc 10. A. Raymond Smith
and Irene M. L. Whaen, both of West
Medway, Mass.
st. George-March 16. Allen Gardner
and Hattie May Hooking
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 26, Harry N. Miller
and Myra Il. Orff. both of Waldoboro.
OXFORD.
South Paris-March q, Richard GUY
Cole and Miss Lila Chase Farrar.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Mareh q, VIII s. Hassen and
Miss Emily Kennedy.
Old Town-March IS, Harry II. Dear
born of West Lebanon and Miss Gertrude
A. Perkins of Bucksport; March 30, John
"A. Weston and Miss Annie c. Giggie.
mollth--Ma rp1 Wa1t
and Miss Vera e. Cooper.
Hampden-March 81, Frank Freeman
Fogg and Miss Esbelle Edna Wheeler.
Etna-March l.. Edwin l.. Whitaker of
Troy and Miss Edith c. Morse of Detroit.
Patten-Curtis A. Mckenney of Patten
and Miss Glade T.. Porter of Mt Chase.
WALDO
Searsport-March 2l, Henry Sweetser
and Miss Lillian Jones. both of belfast.
Belfast-March 26, Henry B. Wescott
and Mrs. Harriet Handley Coombs,
=, Unity March %. Collins T. York of
Troy and Miss Gladys b. Hall of Unity.
WASHINGTON
west 1ari1ngton-March 30. Victor L.
Grant of West Harrington and Miss
Mary Harrington of Cherrvfield
l,ennysville-March y. John A. Long
broke. Va o''i-
MISCELLANEOUS
Brookiine MaSs-March ~ PAMELA
morrill, Clough of Brookline and Mamrire
Ia; Buiiard of Radford, Va.
boston-March -. Stenhen Whitney Of
New New Haven. Conn. and Miss PauIine
Ms..s.sr oi Boston. formerly of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Array Of Counsel from
Two Countries
To Argue Before Hague TT
bunaI Next June


Washington, April Can array of
counsel, greater in number and more
iilustrious in reputation than ever be-
fore assembled at The Hague, to engage
in the trial of a; special case, has been
retained to represent America and
Great Britain in the determination of
what is undoubtedly the most import
ant issue ever presented OF the great
peace tribunal. Technically this is the
determination of differences which
have arisen between the two govern
mepts as to the true intent of the pro-
visions of Article 1 of the treaty of
1918, defining the fishing rights of
Americans and Canadians in their re-
specrive fishing waters. The issue Of
greatest import is the determination
is the right of a colony or province,
such as Canada or Newfoundland, by
local legislation, to deprive persons of
rights conferred by treaty between
the principals. On June 1 next the arbi-
tration tribunal is to meet at The
Hague to hear the oral arguments.
The arbitration court will consist of
DR.. Heinrich Lammasch of Austria,
umpire, who will act as president;
Louis NJ. Drago, Argentine republic;
Jonkheer A. f. DeSavornin Lehman of
The Netherlands, Gen. George Gray Of
Delaware. and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
chief justice of the supreme court of
Canada.
The agent of Great Britain in this
arbitration is the Hon. A. r. Ayles-
worth, minister of justice Of Canada.
The counsel on the part of Great Brit
ain are Rt. Hon. Sir William Robson,
X. c.. attorney general of England /;
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Finlay, X. c., for
mer attorney general of England: Sir
Fl. Erie Richards. X. G., and on the
part of Canada, John s. Ewart, X. C.;
George Shepley. X. c., w. N. Tilley,
ana on the part of Newfoundland,
Hon. Sir Edward Morris. X. c., pre-
mier Of Newfoundland: Hon. Sir James
Winter, Is. c., former attorney general
of Newfoundland; d. Morrison. X. G.,
attorney general of Newfoundland
and the solicitors are the Messrs.
Blake and Redden.
The agent of the United States is
Chandler p. Anderson. The United
States counsel are Senator Elihu
Root. George Byrnes and Samuel J.
Elder. and the associate counsel are
James Brown Scott. solicitor for the
department of state, Charles p. War
rem and Robert Lansing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
FIGHT WITH BRICANDS.
TOW Brave Roumanian Woman
Saved Her Husbands Life.

Two nights ago a band of brigands
attacked the railway station OF Rosifti
on this line. Choosing the hour of
midnight. they approached the station,
which is desolately situated. and COM
ihehced their attack on the dwelling of
tne telegraph clerk, which stands some
200 yards from the station itself.
This official possesses a.. savage
watchdog, but the brigands silenced it
ny throwing to it dead fowls stolen
sffom the adjacent shed. Then they
proceed to force an entrance by a back
Window, thinking they had an easy
task. the only inhabitants being the
clerk and his wife.
They reckoned. however, without
their host. for hardly had they begun
to force the window when a door was
thrown open and a shot from a Mar
fini rifle stretched one bandit dead
This threw the others into disorfler
/ They rushed from the yard, the clerk
following. but seeing he did not fire
again (having recklessly advanced
without laatling) they turned on him
with the knives and axes with which
they were armed, and for moment
his death seemed certain, when h;s
courageous young wife ran forward
and fired with a shotgun with which.
she had armed herself, and another
brigand fell wounded. Picking nm
their companion they. fairly cowed
now. took to their heels. The clerk
and his wife. loading. followed theh,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
PALE, WEAK GIRLS
Need Plenty Of Rich Red Blood to En-
sure Healthy Development.

Miss Flora A. Boissy. of No 9s
Hickok street, Winooski VT, after
suffering for a year and half from
weakness common to growing girls,
was quickly cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
When I was fifteen years DID," she
says, Il began to suffer from weak
ness. I had terrible headaches, back
aches and bearing down pains. L lost
in weight, strength and color MY
appetite was very poor and my limbs
ached dreadfully. 1 was in such poor
health that my parents thought was
going into consumption.
. THE doctor did not help me so my
mother had me try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. She had used them to build up
her strength and found that they were
good After a fair trail 1 Knew that
the pills were helping me. F. gained
in strength and was free from the dis
tresslng pains. + used the pills until
cured. am constantly on my. feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
ESKIMO VIRTUES.
Kind To Guests. and Always Very
Courteous To Wife and Babies.

| Vilhjalmar StetanSsoon, in writing
of his 13 months stay among the Es-
kimos, tells in Harper's, magazine OF
their great Kindness to o. guest who
could not pay for his keep, a stranger
whose purpose among them they did
not know: In an Eskimo home j have
never heard An unpleasant word be-
tween a man and his wife, never saw
child punished nor an old person
treated ineonsiderately. The house.
hold affairs are carried on in an order
chhdren is remarked by practically
every traveller. !
+ In many things we are the s,tperiors
OF the Eskimo; in few we are his in
feriors. The moral value of some Of
ms superiority is small. He can make
tbetter garments against cold than our
taliors and furriers; he can thrive in
barren wastes where New Englantler
would starye. But of some OF his SUI
'periority the moral value is great. He
mas developed individual equality far
tier than we. is less selfish. helpful to
.hls~feiioW. kinder to his wife, gentlee
to his child. more reticent about the
fanlts of his neighbor than any hut the
iarest and best Of our race.
when tried to express thanks for
their Kindness in my fragmentary Els.
kuhos they were. more surprised than
pleased sss ss-s'
sDo, then, in the white mans lan,5
some starve and shiver while otl,ass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Cruise to Mediterranean
Is Being Planned
Fleet Expected 10 Leave HaInp-
. ton Roads in November.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder 10
commandthe Proposed Cruise.

Washington. April 6.-Plans for the
cruise of the United states tA'iai.',1 :,
fleet to the Mediterranean neAl ran
soon will be mapped out by rear Au-
miral Richard Wainwright. aide for
naval operatiens; Rear Admiral !Regl-
nald F. Nicholson, chief of the bureau
of navigation and Rear Admiral, Will
liam p Potter. aide for naval person.
mel. -sffs 25 s. II
The fleet, it is expected, win leave
Hampton Roads next November. Only
battleships. it is reported. will make
the cruise and the plan is to divide the
fleet into four squadrons after it
reaches Eastern waters, each squad
ron to visit Mediterranean ports
separately. According to present plans
the ships to make the cruise will be the
Connecticut, Kansas, Louisiana and
Vermont, comprising the first division;
the Minnesota, Idaho, Mississippi and
New Hampshire, second division; the
Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey and
Rhode Island, third division, and the
Virginia, Wisconsin and Missouri
fourth division.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder
cOmmander-in in chief of the Atlantic
fleet, will command the cruise and fly
his pennant from the Connecticut
Three battleships now building, the
Delaware, Michigan and North Dakota
if completed in time for the cruise
may make up fifth squadron or re-
place the oldest of the other battle
ships.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
HAD PAINTING SPELLS.
A Severe Case at Portland Cured by
Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

Mrs. Philip II. Smart of No. 125
Smith street, South Portland, Me-,
says:
While attending school I caught
cold and suffered from weakness for
about year. I was all run down and
did not have a particle of color. My
parents thought 1 was going into con-
sumption. ! was short of breath and
was subject to fainting spells My
limbs seemed to be all tried out and |
had hardly enough strength to get
around. My stomach was so weak
that whatever ] ate caused me a great
deal of pain. My kidneys were af-
fected and ! kept growing weaker and
weaker. l finally had to quit school.
Il did not improve much under the
doctors treatment of about six months
and later gave DR.. Williams Pink Pills
a trial. Soon / could see that | was
gaining in flesh and strength. There
was plenty of color in my. cheeks. MY
appetite improved and l was cured. /
certainly think DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are a wonderful remedy and
cbeerfuly recommend them"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
There were four distinguished critics

There were f0ur QlSIinSuiSncu cIitiSs
sat near. They were in pairs most OF
the time Senators Bailey of Texas
and Hughes of Colorado, both lawyers
of ability, occupied adjoining seats and
whispered to one another about the
Significance Of the legal points the New
Yorker was making. Over to the right
of Mr. Root sat Senators Cummins OIL
Iowa and Bristow of Kansas, b0th
dyed in the wool Insurgents, listening
and occasionally exchanging comments
upon what the New Yorker was saying
But, as already intimated. the New
York senat tor, formerly secretary OF
state, let in food of light upon the
Senate He supported the bill cordial
ly, declared it in line with the policies
Of The Roosevelt and Taft admnistra-
tions and sought to demonstrate tnat
il deserved the support of all men WI"
believe in those two Republican ao
rninistrati0ns.
There will necessarily be reJoinder.
The Senate always will have reJoih-
der when there has been an ahle uis
eussion of a matter of Legislation III
controversy there. Senator Baliey lre-
uuently Joined in" while Senator ROOT
was speaking He probably VIII nave
something farther to say. Ihere are
few more prolific debaters in the Sem
ate Senator Hughes. too, will have
something TO remark in reply. Senator
Cuumins, likewise a prolific as well as
an entertaining orator. is primed for a
new effort and the position of the New
Yorker will be generally assailed.
However, the important thing to note
is that the debate in the Senate has
been on a high plane. Much of it is
so legally abstruse as to be of little de-
tailed interest to the general public,
but it has raised the Senate to d high
er level of thinking with reference to
the Presidents railroad bill and has
really been contribution to the sub
ject. 1t will enable senators to vote
more intelligently at the final passage
of the bill. And debate upon hlgh
plane always cOnduces to an amlcapie
state of feeling in the Senate. Hence
it is that there has really been some
progress in the Senate of recent days
to better understanding among the
Republicans in q majority there IL
has accomplished something toward
paving the way for the quiet but ef-
fective peace makers, who later on VIII
work out the compromises in the hope
of bringing the factions of the Repub-
lican party together for a unanimous
vote, as was done on the postal savings
bank bill.
Incidentally the influence of the Sen
ate upon the House in such matters is
not inconsiderable and the, influence
of better harmony in the House upon
the Senate is not to be overlooked or
ignored. The President is encouraging
thesc influences as best he can and
every day sees him nearing the goal of
his particular ambition with regard to
this session of Congress. He is get
ting the legislation that he wants, the
leg islatiOn that the party pledged it
self to enact when the National con-
vention of 1903 met at Chicago, the
legislation that President Taft has
been promising the people ever since
he entered the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELT'S RAGE.
Cried Out Against Tourists Names
Carved on Trees.

A dispatch from Shellal on the Nile.
tells us that as Roosevelt stood among
the ruins of the ancient temple at
Philae and saw the names of tourists
cut into the rocks, his heart was
stirred to wrath. "They are swine,
he exclaimed "They should be made
to pay their expenses and return to
erase such profanations"
1t was a genuins Roosevelt rage ex-
pressed in ''Ercles vein.' though the
short and ugly name was badly chos-
en-. If there be any Offense to which
swine may safely plead not guilty, it j..
that of carving their names on rocks.
That, however is of no moment The
interesting point is that Roosevelt re-
peats himself. When he visited Cali
fornia he was taken to the grove of
giant redwoods near Santa Cruz and
there upon the mighty trunks of the
great trees he saw cards and names
or tourists. He saw also that the trees
of greatest size and grandeur had been
named for this man or that of local
fame. Straightway he cried out
against the thing Swift to carry out
his wish, the party that was with him
HN-'eS'iSu W otIIp lle IldIiltS anu CdTOS
and placards from the trees. When
they reached the greatest trees in the
grave, however, they found the Re-
cepuon Committee had marked it in
big letters: Roosevelt The President
and his aids paused. The hand Of
the hardest spared that name They
touched not a single letter To this
day the name of one tourist at least is
blazoned on a tree by the Western
wave.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The house and farm buildings OF
Mrs. Leonora Thompson at Penobscot
were burned Tuesday. The loss is $250d
partially covered by insurance.
Reuel w. Smith, Esq, a promi-
nent lawyer of Auburn and graduate
OF Bowdoin in the class of 1897, has
been named as candidate for the
vacancy in the Board of Overseers of
the college. caused by the death of
the Hon. John B. Redman of ELS
worth.
Deafness was responsible for the
death Wednesday of Corydon V. Stoweil
who while walking on one side or the
tracks of the Grand Trunk Railway on
his way to work in spool mill at Heth-
cd, was struck in the back by the engine
of n freight train and killed. He was
about 40 years old and had Al family.
The funeral Of the late Col. John c.
Cobb took place Tuesday afternoon
from the late residence. 20s Danforth
street. Portland. A large attendance of
members of the bar and of the Grand
Army was present. Rev. Raymond Cal
kins, %. d., pastor of the state Street
congregational church, officiated. The
floral offerings were numerous.
Enforcement deputies at Portland
Tcsd1y arrested William S. Wolf.
proprietor Of a. drug store. who is
charged with having used a building
supposed TO be unoccupied. corner of
Pearl and Fore streets as a place for
storing liquor. They raided the place
and secured about 30 bottles of whs-
key. three gallons of wine, three gall
Ions OF gin and three quarts of brandy
ALI the members of the Bangor police,
force We're lined UP in the guard room
Tuesday morniHg and told they would
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
Why Not Cure Yourself?

DIR. Williams Pink, Pills are good far
men and d'women but they help the lat.
ter in a special way at the critical
times in their lives. In cases OF de-.
Epllity due to overwork they not only
minister fresh strength but overcome
all nervous symptoms. They are q
specific for anaemia or bloodlessuesss
they rapidly make pure, rich blood.
They are particularly helpful to girls
VINO are on the verge Of womanhood.
Used at this time they insure perfect
development They also meet alf the
requirements of. tn period known as
tne' change of life. They quickly cor.
rect the depressing condition known
as spring languor. They strengthen
weak digestion and rouse up every
sluggish organ to healthful actiyity.
NO other tonic combines so many vir.
tues.
Our booklet, plain Talks to Won.
en- explains fully why Dr. Williams
RINK Piils are of benefit to women 0f
all ages and give many helpful sug-
gestions in regard to the care OF their
health. 1t will, be sent free. IN a
sealed envelope. upon request, to any
woman interested. ..a, .e5 ssg
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
an druggists. or will be mailed, post
PAID on receipt of price. SO cents per
Dox, SIX boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.
Wliiiams Medicine Company, Schenec.
lady, NJ Y. Insist upon getting the
sennine pills which are sold only in
packages bearing the full trade mark,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. They are never sold loose by
the dozen Or hundred - 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

once year the prince OF Solo gives
great entertainment ut which he dis
penses regal hospitality. Hundreds Of
ha.'ves are asked and famo,is rs,iropes'f
entertainers perform for them. Yet after
.he entertainment much plate Is offered
iof sale from the palace, ffe' servants
having stolen it to get money, as they
are seldom paid. When some one spoks
70 4thes prince about lii. ,hs is said to shavsi
ianshed and. asked fronr whom his peo.
PIE could steal If not from him. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
This Maine Woman Cured Herself b
Using Or. Williams Pink Pills,

''S "'@''S vvOshdu N0tCo I16FSSIr Oy
Using Or. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. Gilbert G.. Seekins, whose ad-
dress is r. F. d. No 1, st. Albans, Me.
says:
Il was great sufferer from weak
ness for about year and a half. Dur
ing the early part of my sickness l
was confined to bed for four weeks
and later for two weeks was
nervous, had headaches most of the
time and could not sleep at night.
There was pain in my side and /
could hardly stand on my feet. NV
appetite was poor and l had indiees-
ton. | was run down in weight to
less than 100 pounds and could not do
my housework
Il was treated by three physicians
during the first year of my sickness
but they did me no good. At last they
said l rnust go to the hospital. Ny
husband would not consent to this but
had me try Dr. Williams Pink Pills
instead. In a weeks time 1 was feel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07

put unfortunately both fell in the dark,
the band making their escape osti
Fhe' gendarmerie, have already ar.
rested some members of the. band.
known criminals. lately come int0gthe
district. They have, confessed their
completely. and say that being burs
dened with the wounded man aad
AFRAID if they left him at his densuncs
ing them. tlsey@ threw him. stiff liginy
i'ito q deep well. where his body has
peen since discovered. - London
Chronicle. f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-07
&rs. Winslow's Soothing syrur

Hss IA, hesp used for over slxTY-FIvE YEARS hx
Mt1L4 MMitI1i40NS Of MOTHERS for their CaIf.nRF.Ss
~ sHHoSHES IN the CHILD DSQFTENSthed dtMs.AIIAYNS;
All al PAiN: CURES WIND C0LIC, aud IL 1he he.s
asmeny LOT DtSRRHEA, Sold by Druggists in eyerv
Har of me world Be sure and ash for Ms. Wns
low E. 3 S1asninx syr'ipn aud take no other Kind
faed and Dra<s Act June ssh. lass Serisi Nnmissr
etssa An OLD AND WELL TRIED Rk8HOY