davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-05-06

things you can do. know some girls
who always make candy. / shall let
my girls make candy, week in, week
out, night and day, if they like
And agein:
Il. said to mother, I always make
believe am butcher slicing of cold
boiled ham when l cut bread, don't
you?' Mother was disgusted. No.
she said. coldly, 4 have no desire to
be a butcher"
Sometimes sentences or paragraphs
caught the daughters eve. The tears
sprang quick o her eyes as she saw
her successful, rather pompous Uncle
John in the lines, when we were
ready to go, John kissed HIS wife,
nodded awkwardly to me. and said.
coldly, Well. good-by' 1 get so hun
CRY for something to love and hug
and squeeze, and never let go. l
wonder if had husband if he would
kiss me good-by."
The daughter remembered that the
mothers husband was equal to the
most affeetionate, and was glad.
The pages that interested the
daughter most contained an account
of a homecoming of her mother from
short visit. Never before had she
realized how much it might mean
to one who loved all the little beaut-
les and graees of life to live sur
rounded by those who never dreamed
never idealized, and lived in a small
world Of plain outlines.
She was with her mother, in the
pages Of the diary. on the car of her
return home. She saw the eager girl,
in Imagination, with a love for home,
in spite of all, desire to see her
mother and tell her of her visit, of
the things that had happened, and to
show the little gift she had denied
/ herself to bring home with her She
could hardly wait to open the door,
all eagerness, all smiles.
When the door opened, she saw the
girl mother enter joyously, ready to
be welcomed. And she saw viyldly
her Grandmother Bell, sitting there
at one corner Of the dining-room
table. gloomily lighted by a small
kitchen lamp, eating bread and but
ter with cup of cold tea. her severe
face not softened in the least by her
dark wooden dress. The daughter
could see her look Of amazement as
the girl mother entered; she could
hear her say, "Why. what made you
come home tonight? L didn't expect
you till tomorrow.
And then, when the wonderful gift
was produced, a new table-cloth, that
appeared to have been wished for,
and representing a sacrifice of long
saved money, she could see her un-
fold 1t slowly, almost severely. rub
one corner between her two hands,
hold it up to the light, spread it out,
and say. What made you spend your
money. cornelia2 | had hoped you
would get new hat, The table
cloth is very nice. though l never
cared much for the snowdrop pat
tern. How large is it?"
The daughter laughed. It sounded
exactly like Grandmother Bell.
The mether had written out hel
heart e, burden in her little diary
At thaf<ad of this episode 81 - wrote
When h,1aye gi< %
awalre nig--H,s ~ a. iSi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18
KONIEC.
Zycie mad kanafem
Danamllsklm

ma jedna niebezpieczna chorobt
~.nalarie, kt6ra sprowadzita cierpie
4lia i smierc tyslacom. M'kroby
Jowoduja d~reszcze, febre l dycha-
vice, zofclowosG, z6}taczke, Emu
4enie, ssabo6G og6lue os}ablenle.
Lecz Electric Bitters nigdy ME
zaniedba ich zn.szczyt iAwyleczy6
chorobe malaryj. TRY butelki
<ompletnie mnie wyleczYfY z BAL
do niebezplec1nego napadu mala-
ryl" pisze VIM. A. Fretwell z
Lucama, N. G.. 81 teraz mann do
be zdrowie jak przedtem." Lecza
1oladek, w4trobe i nerki i zapobie.
gaia tyfusowl. soc. Gwsrantowane
v apiece M. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18
wiadomo6cii byla u5 gotowa

wiadomo6cii byia juz gotowa
" Wie}kien HI rozzalaniu, otWo.
rye drzwi do pokoju Okla
wjana, rzucic sic pred MIN
ma kolana i b}agac 20 ably
nova Ware porzuci}, a jej
ME robii nieszcze6liwa, lecz
wlasnie W chwile 20 wyjsciu
zebranych u Oktawiana go6ci
jakies g}osne krzyki daily sic
slysze6 na ulicY.
By]y to wo}ania rzymskich
policyant6w, kt6rzy spo-
strzeg3szy kilku ludzi jedno-
cze6nie z domu wychodza.
cych obskoczyli ich W ko}o
wo}ajac:
-.Kto jesteScie-czy chrze-
6cianiei gdzie idziecie?
CT odrzekli bez trwogi:
-Jestesmy chrzescianie, a
wracamy do dom6w.
-Wiazac ich! - zawo}a}
jeden 20 starszych zo}nierzy
a bojac sig W swym nierozu.
mic, ably kt6ry z %pojmanych
ME stara} sic uciec, uja} z
ziemi kamied i rzuci{ MIN
ma stoj9cego ma boku MILO
diego ch}opca, kt6ry luz mai
wiecej by} oddalonY cd to-
warzyszy. ale take O ucieczce
ME my5la}.
Kamie6 trafi} ch}opczyne
W colo, straci& on przytom'
nose, zachwia} sic ma nogach
i wydajac jek bolesny, opar]
sic O muir. w tel chwi]i zja~
viii sic i Oktawian ma ulicy:
uslyszawszy bowiem krzykj
cd siebie, zbieg} predko by
zobsczyc, czy sic co ME stale
lego wsp61wyznawcom. Gdy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18

a=N.a-t[~4t E-E&v v Et#F%t $500.
I "a g1osem dyakona wszy-
soy inni iednozgodnie pow
tarzac zaczeti pacierz pe}en
zapa}u, WARY j spokoju, a pc
skohczonych modlitwach, po-
z~drowiwszy sic W lmieniu
Pana, zaczeli sic wysuwac
z cicha nowi chrzescianie 2
mieszkania Oktawiana, ably
wyszedlszy ma ulice, poroz~
chodzi6 sic nieznacznie " r6-
zne strony miasta i zniknac
W ciemnosciach nocy, ME
6ciagajac uwagi ~rzymskiej po-
licyi, kt6ra pilnie czycha}s
ma schadzki chrzescian, ably
ich chwytac i do Wiezienia
sprowadza6. Oktawiaa zosta},
sam jeden i zn6w W obraz
sic wpatrzy}. We framudze
muru sta1a jeszcze os1upiala.
ze %zdziwienia Kornelia. Me
mog1a ona uszom swym uwie-
rye, IL z ust jego us}ysza}a
wyznanie chrze6ciahskiej
WARY. Me mog}a poiac, jak
ten czlowiek, kt6rego tax u
kocha}a, i kt6ry ia tax milo.
wal, m6g} sic wyrzec jej mi
}o6ci, a d"obrowolnie przyjat
te religie, kt61a ona zawsze
jeszcze "a szale6 st NO uwaza}a
jak m6g1 porzucic zycie bez'
pieczne i weso}e, q narazac
sic ma przesladowanje smierc
pewna. Ze zgroza i zalem, ME
ruszajac sic navel z miejsc a
duma1a mloda kObieta . tel
niespodziewanej ola siebje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18

nas;zego Jezusa On moja
najwyzsza-milo6ci umieram
ale przez Niego=zpt bede vie.
cznie, oczysmoje zamykaja sic
ale przez Niego swiat}o ME.
sko6czone zaja6nieie mi. Kor-
nelio droga, kt6ra al do koh-
ca miluie, przeczYtaj napis,
kt6ry Jest u spodu obrazu:
jam jest droga j prawda i
zywot."
OTTO slowa, Kornelio, kt6-
re MECH ci beda wskaz6wka.
Gdy ia umre, MECH mic po-
chowaja W katakumbach, a
ty WEI do siebie ten wize-
runek, kt6ry odtad MECH i
Ola ciebie najmilszym sic
stanie. Kornelio; badz chrze-
6cianka, a Bog v niebie pas
moze po}aczy. !
To by}y ostatnie s}owa MILO
diego meczennika. Umieraja-
ca d}onia ujal reke Kornelii,
ciagle ma kolanach PREY MIN
k]eczacej- i uscisnaf ma znak
pozegnania. Potem wzial W
rece ma{y zelazny krzyzyk,
kt6ry nosil ma piersi, i ca}ujac
90 skona}.
Smutna kobieta umacza}a
chustke swoja " krwi jego
rany, by ia jake pamiat-
ke zachowac, . p6zniej usu-
nawszy sic cd poga6sklego
|6wiata, i wyuczywszy sic ma
|uki chrzeSciahskiej, przyje}a
chrzest 6wiety. s.
w sercu do smierci przecho-
wa}a panied tego, kt6ry mai
drozszym jej by} niegdys z
Iudzi, a czcac i wielbiac W du-
sly lego, kt6ry jej tax jak
wpierw jemu, potiad wszyst-
ko najdrozszym zosta} ma
6wjecie.
D0A,Tru
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18

. J, ~ Is
.uirzal chwiejacego sic chop
ca, podbiegl ku niemu ipod-
pierajac go chciat ratowat.
Lecz zotnierz poganski, roz-
gniewany "a ten ratunek,
przyskoczywszy do Oktawia-
na, ugodzil go tax SLIME W
piersi mieczem re ten w,ypu.
sciwszy z rak towarzysza sam
padl bez ]eku ma bruk ulicz-
nv. Zo}nierz zostawit 60 ma
ziemi a sam podazy} "a inny-
mi, otaczajacymi nowo pojma-
nych je6c6w kt6rzy teraz "a
czell hymn g'o6nY ma chwa~
1e: Panu swemu 6piewac, idac
swobodnie i be- trwogi choc
wiedzieli, il dis lub jutro
krew swa wyleja.
Oktawian leza1 tax be- o.
MAXI zycia czas jakiS ma ziemi
wreszcie Kornelia, kt6ra wi
dzia}a, il on ma odgios krzv-
k6w wyszed1 ma ulice pre-
czuwajac niebezpieczehstwo,
cho6 60 zrozumiec jeszcze ME
mogla, posz}a "a MIN i wpa-
trujac sic W ciemnosc, uj-
rza}a go lezacego, ma ziemi, o
kilka krok6w cd domu. Schy.
lita sic mad MIN, podtrzymu-
jac mu glove rekami i RE-
k}a z. cicha: - Oktawianiel
Ranny otworzy} oczy, lec2
mic ME ujrza}, zapytaf tylko;
-Kto mic VIOLA?
+ TO ia Oktawianie, twoja
EKornelia? powiedz, co ci jest
i co z tobq zrobic?
Oktawian lekko sic u6mie'
chna} i rzek}:
MECH mie zaniosa dc
mego mieszkania.
Kornelia zawo1a}a dw6cl
lludzi z pomiedzy tych, kt6'
rzy sic zbiegli ma odg}os u
llicznego ha}asu; i poleci}a in
zaniesc ostroznie Oktawians
ma gore. Gdy go do pokojr
wDiesli i p~o}ozy''i ma }6zku
| przerazona Kornelia wpatru
LAC sic W jego twarz blada
1jak jego oczy JUL mg}a smier'
lei sic zas1aniaja. a z rany "
Eserce zadanej krew pc trochu
lsqczyc sic ME przestaie.
| -Umre zaraz, rzekl cichc
dobrze, 70 tn je,tes Kornelic
Ii moge Gle jeszcze pozegnac
Mioda poganka padajac
|przy MIN ma kolana i PREY
|pomniawszy sobie powody
swej zazdrosci, zawola}a:
MIN umrzesz, Oktawianie
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24


It's a great joke how the Repub-
licans of Oklahoma are criticising
the Democrats of that state for
what they are pleased to call robber
taxation, and in the next breath try
to excuse the Republicans of Kan
sas for an equally high rate of tax
alton. They ought to remember
that in Oklahoma there are many
things in the way of state expendi-
lures for new things that had to be
met for the first time, an expensive
situation that was wholly absent in
Kansas. Just mention it to the next
fellow who needs reminding of the
fact. He'll be glad to hear it, and
of course can't help but believe you.
-Kiowa Kansan.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Follette's Magazine and Bryan Com
moner,and one can not distinguish
between Bryan editorials and LaFol-
lette editorials. Yet one is Demo-
crat and the other calls himself a
Republican. But it is we'll that it
is thus If we can't elect a suffi-
cient number of Democrats, Democ-
racy through the Republican party
is quite acceptable.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

California Republicans have fol-
Republicans-everything insurgent
save few congressman Democracy
is triumphing everywhere The ed
ucational campaign that has been
carried on by the reformed Democ-
racy since 1896 is bearing fruit
abundantly and where least expect
ed.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
/.
PRlm6s Case
Tewksberry G E less otw 123
Metes and Bounds.

Tewksberry G E less OF W I23 6 81
Metes and Bounds.
Chase " com at a Dc I62 # north of sw
cor of net 1.34-12 thence $50 It n l32 IT
W scott ls2 IT to beg; ..;....,....... II SIS
Chase W com at pit 294 It q of sw cor of
net 1922 thence $50 # n 1872 It $50
It o 1S2 Z. to beg ..... l "A
Nation E com at pit center of NJ ct
where IL terminates at line of swL
12-32-12 thence W 212s # 205 It G 2l2Ll
II q 9l5 It to Deg .............. 81. ........ 66
Haun WI com at NV cor net sw3 12-32-l2
thence 800 # g 1S2 II 300 # 1S2 TT
to beg .......................2 .26 40
Hoy Olive com $40 # of NV cor of neN
swA 12-S2-l2 thence IS It 9 182 It n 50
IT W lS2 It TO beg. Observation-Disclosures. %
hoy Olive com 515 It of NV cor netswt
l2S2-12 theuce 132 It 140 ft 1S2 #
140 tt to beg ............. 8 SO
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Senator Hepburn of Idaho recent
ly identified himself with the long
cared tribe by stopping the band
from playing Dixie" at Re-
publican meeting. That alone is all
sufficient proof that Hepburn is too
narrow to be United States Sem
atOr.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
Official Paper Of Barber County

Even the people of far away Alas
ka have rebelled at Republican
stand-patism. James Wickersham
insurgent Republican of Jueneau, has
just been reelected to Congress over
Edward Orr, the Taft-Guggenheim
candidate
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

1t is argued that Stubbs stands
for all the reform principles for
ready to concede it, but if it were
true, which has been in the work
the longer? Remember this: Hodges
is dependable.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
State Of Kansas, Barber County, IS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN that day September
A. D. being the Tuesday of said month
the next succeeding days thereafter will sell public auction the
of The County Barber county, Kansas
Lodge Kansas charges
year 1oo9 following described
land Barber of
be necessary for the purpose, to-wt:
r. l. GROENDYCKE
Treasurer of Barber County.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
Tot biz Am

Holloway rs begin a It 8 OF ne cor lot % II
W 20 II q II 75 II to beg lots l. 2. 3. blk
Beg a. IT n OF Sc cor lot 23x # 75 2. oals
II % II to beg lots l. 9, 3 blk 81 mt Is 20
Beg 23tl II Sc cor lot W IS II n 23,k IT 15 IT
231a ft 70 beg lots |. 2. blk 81 ami II nn
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Metes and Bounds.
Manley A q com at pt 2f0 IT e OF NV
cor Dc, OF nwA Sl.se-lo 9 2lo IT 8 800 It
2l0 It 396 It to beg -. . S5s
R. L. Groendycke,
County Treasurer.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
ISABEL CITY
Metes and Boul

MeteS ana B0unQS.
Murray W G com at pit 295t # S of
extended line of Main st at Sc cor
of depot grounds W $50 ft 1S4 tt
e 15T IT 137 TT to beg. eg..
Ford E A the WI of tract of land
in nwL 5-30-11 bounded as follows
com at ne cor Chester st thence
westerly along line of Ethel ave
to W line of said 4 sec thence
along said line to the A T 8 F
ry thence along said of " to
Chas st n along Charles st to beg
Blankenship W 81 com at q pit on
half sec line on side of said
sec 493 IT W OF Sc cor nw4 5-30-u
W along sec line 305 It northeast
erly AL IT e 290 It sw 394 # to beg
TAKE NTTV
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

]. G. Freeman does all kinds of
plumbing and tin roof work. Shop
corner room Cook block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

Ill with heart trouble less than a
week, State Senator Gideon b. Abbott,
aged a6 years, died. at his home in Bos-
ton Friday. A widow and two chill
dren survive
Warren o. Arnold. II years Of age,
former congressman from the ri Dis
trict of Rhode Island. died Friday at
Westerly, r. l., as a result of par
alytic shock sustained March 90
Practically complete returns from the
Democratic primary election held
throughout Arkansas Wednesday indi-
cate the nomination of the following
congressional candidates: Representa-
tives, T.. p. Macon, 1st district; Ben
C'ravens, 4th; III. M. Jacoway, Eth; w.
s. Goodwin. 9TH. Governor Donaghey
was renominated by a majority of 40
900 votes over c. c. Kavanaugh.
Sentences averaging more than two
years were imposed Friday on counter
letters and sWindlers in the United
States district court at Boston. Robert
f. Semple Of Dorchester, Mass, and
Fred Hartung of Somerville, counter
feiters, We're given 3h and 2l4 years re-
srecrively at Atlanta, and William
Simon OF Utica, N. Y. who advertised
to sell ~ yards of silk for 81 and did
not deliver the goods, received two
years at the same prison.
Dr. James Cumming, director of the
Pasteur Institute of the University of
Michigan, Friday announced the dis
covery Of a new method for the treta-
ment of hydrophobia. The new treat
ment, DR.. Cumming says, shortens the
time of treatment by one week. Dr.
Cumming uses virus prepared from
spinal tissues from rahid animal.
This is injected into the patient The
virus is said to have been used in sew
eral cases recently with marked sue
cess.
The court of inquiry at Manila has
about completed it's investigation of the
accident on board the United States
cruiser Charleston when eight men
We're killed and seven others injured
by the explosion of 3-inch gun. The
findings will be forwarded to Wash
ington. 1t is generally believed that
the explosion was due to a broken fir
| ing pin which struck the primer as the
breechlock was swung to close the
breech on the cartridge, and exploded
the she'll before the block was locked
| in place.
After investigation, federal officers
| are ready to present to a special grand
jury at Pittsburg, Pa. next Monday.
| evidence to show that the Imperial
Window Glass Co. is a trust in viola
ton of the Sherman act. The govern
ment's investigation lasted three
months. The company, which was
formed under the laws of West Vir-
ginia, has factories and offices in Illi-
rOis. Indiana. Kansas, Massachusetts.
Michigan, North Carolina. New York,
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
ard is said to control % factories.
Many prominent glass manufacturers
from these states are said to have been
served with subpoenas to appear be-
fore the grand jury as witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Remains Of Costa vara Found in Shaw
ines Bin at Pulp Mill.

The finding of the lifeless remains
of Costa Vara, one of the members OF
the Greek colony in the city, buried in
a shavings bin at the Cushnoc Paper
Co.'S. sulphite mill at about O'Clock
Friday morning has surrounded the
! mans death with an element of mys-
terry, and while nothing has developed
thus far to indicate that it was due to
other than natural causes, there are
on the other hand certain circum-
stances which demand an investigation
by the authorities, which investigation
is now in progress.
Costa Vara was an employee Of the
Paper Company and had been at work
at the mill since March 81. He was
about IS years old, unmarried and was
said to have been an industrious, tenn
perate man. Thursday he was engaged
in shoveling away the shavings as they
were brought into the bin by the car
rier. He was seen at about o'clock
leaning on his shovel, and again at s
o'clock he was seen and spoken to. So
far as has been ascertained that was
the last time that he was seen alive.
He should have gone home at 6
o'clock but did not. The first that was
known Of his disappearance was when
at about 8 o'clock yesterday morning
a party of Greeks called at the mill and
stated that he had not been home the
preceding night. Search was at once
instituted in the bin but it proved un-
availing until after the men had start
ed to draw the shavings off into the
digester, when his feet were seen over
a hole in the floor. the discovery being
made from the floor below.
Coroner Fl. w. -Plummer was notified
and after viewing the remains had
them taken to the undertaking
rooms on Bridge street, where at
$50 in the afternoon an autopsy
was performed by Medical Ex
aminer Harris 1t was ascertained that
the man did not die of suffOcation from
being buried up in the shavings, but
further than that no statement will be
given out until the report of the au-
topsy is submitted.
The shavings bin where the mans
body was found is located over a hop.
per in the sulphite room and which
feeds the shavings to the digester and
one Of the peculiar circumstances in
connection with the case is that from
the place in the bin where the body
was located. it might have been car
ried into the hopper and from there
into the digester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

Heavy. impure blood makes a mnddy,
plInply complexion. headaches. nausea.
indigestion. Thin tlood makes you weak,
pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
the blood rich. red, pure--restores per-
feet health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
4 Large Contract.

When Bowditch, Webster & Co., the
enterprising druggists, first offered SO
cent package of DR.. Towards specific
for the cure Of constipation and dyspep-
sia at half price, and guaranteed to re-
turn the money if it did not cure. they
thought it probable from their experience
with other medicines for these diseases,
that they would have good many
packages returned. But although they
have sold hundreds of bottles. not one
has been brought back Bowditch, Web
ster & Co. want every person in Augusta
who has constipation, dyspepsia, mead
aches, or liver trouble to come TO their
store or send them Is cents by maii and
get 60 doses of the best medicine ever
made at half the, regular price, with
their personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not cure. -
To those suffering with dizziness, head
ache, poor digestion, constipation and
straining. DR.. Towards specific oilers
quick relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
WoLTER SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Ready for Trial by April 11-Another
Girl Traced to His Rooms.

New York, April ALBERT w. VOL
ter today pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging him with having
murdered 15-year-ofd Ruth Wheeler
after two motions to-throw out the in
dictment had been made by his coun-
sci and denied by. Judge Mulqueen.
Wolter was remanded to the Tombs
Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss says he will be ready to go on
with the prosecution by April II.
The police today. reported that they
had traced another girl to VOTERS
fiat. but are unable TO find out what
became Of her The detectives give her
name as Elsie Schwartz. She is said
to have called at VOTERS fat the day
before Ruth Wheeler was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. letter, itch. hives,
herpes. scabies-Doan't Ointment At any
drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Straight Road"

The offering of the Chicago Stock
Co, last evening at the Opera house
was the four-act drama entitled "Ihe
Straight Road" story of life IN the
slums of New York. AS might De eX-
pected the production was one that
called for quite an amount OF action IN
places and in which the lights and
shadows Of life alternated. but there
was fun enough running through 1t 10
relieve it Of heaviness. 1t was Wen
staged and rendered in a way that met
with the approval of the audience.
Tie company will close its engage
ment today with the famous irish
drama, kathleen Mavourneen,' for
matinee and the high class western
romance. "Genessee of the Hills Tor
an evening performance. Three vaude-
Vile numbers will also be introduced
at both performances. including Dali
liyette, the illusionist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
DONE WITH EXPLORING.
Peary Has No Idea Of Going to Either
North or South Pole. .-'

Chicago, April 1.-Commander ROD
ert E. Peary, who arrived in Chicago
today in an interview said:
Il am absolutely at the end OF my
career as an explorer. Reports that
am to lead an expedition into the Ant
arctic regions are not true and l Ger
tainly do not contemplate another trip
to the North pole"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

Mrs. c. r. Smith, who was MEM
Der of the party who visited the Ma
tional capital. will also pass some time
in Philadelphia and New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

Florence B. Martin, who recently
underwent surgical operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Augusta General hos
pital, is reported to be doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

Mrs. Louise S. Jackson is spending
few days in Winthrop as the guest
of her son, Fred S. Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

The comptroller of the currency Fri
day issued q call for the condition OF
national hanks at the sciosc of business
March %. ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The spring reduction in the price Of
coal went into effect Friday at Port
land when prices were lowered about
SO cents per ton. The cost Of coal Fri
day was 35 cents cheaper than after
the drop last spring. Stove, egg or
chestnut coal sells for seas, broken
anthracite for 1924 and pea coal for
SEES. The highest price of stove coal
during the winter was $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

''Dr Thomas Electric OIL is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in our
family for eight years."-Mrs. l.. White
acre. Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

For a mild. easy action OF the bowels
a single dose Of Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual consti.
patton. Is cents q box. Ask your druggist
for them.