davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

qualified ana had such splendid back
inc. But school boards are queer
cattle. Any city which does not en-
courage its own young people NH soon
find itself in the rear where il belongs.
The New York papers are making u
hero of Quarterback Sykes OF III"
Columbia University eleven. VINO mas
played such a remarkable game ali
this fall. Mr. Sykes is an Auburn boy.
n graduate of Bowdoin III the class Of
"a, and well remembered in this state
for his work on the Bowdoin eleven
After being out of college six years
during which time hc has been teach
ing. MIR. Sykes entered tolumbia to
study law. and resumed his football
work as though he had been pl2yin"
all the time.
1t is pleasant to note that the State
W =. +. L. Keeps ~ With the Maine
procession OF "Dirigos, having re
ceiv-d banner az the National con
vention in Washington for the largest
proportional increase i'll membership
for the year.
The Saco River Electric road project
is not dead nor abandoned. The men
who furnished the money which has
already been put into that enterprise.
and in one way and another it has cost
them from $1,000 To $lS 600, are just as
much in earnest today as they have
,,f i.
will be filed at Augusta within short
time and another effort will Dc made
10 get the road through.
Bears" says T.. J. Murch the Fan
gor taxidermist ARE either much NOR"
plentiful in Maine than they were a
year or two ago. or hunters ar. IA wing
more attention to them. or mayh, IL is
both. The fact remains that we have
seen more bears brought out oC the
woods through Bangor this fan Than
for years. and there must lie some
reason for it. ] have heard from An
quarters. guides ana hunters both
tha! bears We're certainly increasing fn
THE state. ANA shouldn't wonder il 1t
was So. It is hard /" come sit anything
INK" Il record pi the bears mat ARE
killed now. since the bounty law Was
repealed. nrd ! doubt II any man is
capable OF giving anything ike cor
rest ~ Approximately correct estimate
of ;hc number. All wv know ~ what
We see and what We hear that other
peopir have seen. From this Sigh,
evidence it is reasonable To suppose
that thcr" are more nrars n Maine
now than there have been f"r several
years at least"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

IT is still ease of waiting aud guess
inI i'll regard to those electric railroaC
decisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
For Women.

DR. Tolman's Monthiy Regulator has hrouct:
happiness to hundreds Of anxious women have
never had single failure; longest eases relieveu
in to days without fail no other remedy will
do this mo pain no danger. no interference vita
work by mail or at Office So. write for further
particulars. All letters truthfuily answered.
Dr. T.. NJ. TOLMAN CO., 40 fremont ST., jOstoR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
g A B Y L A u G. H

- y - l. IL - "
1t belongs to health, for a
baby, to cat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat.
But fat comes first; don 7 ask
a scrawny baby to laugh; why,
even his smile is pitiful. Fat
comes first.
The way to be fat is the way
to be healthy. SCOTS emul-
sion of cod-liver oil is the prop
er food, if he needs it; but only
a little at first.
Wen send you 4 little 10 Try II von Ike.
SCoft BOVINE, so Pearl street, New Yo,;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

WHO wants to be a sailor during q
New England winter season"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

The poor of Eath have additional
reason to revere the memory Of Arthur
SeWaN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

4 LOT OF shoycliug and road breaking
is necessary in some sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

AS a result of I:cf. Mr.. Strout's ari-
tation. il is said they are actually buy
ing asbestos clothing in Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

The small boy with his Sled is max
ing trouble for the police and pcdcs-
trians on some Of the city hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

The traders hope for cold, clear
weather until Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

since General M;ittocks has been APP
pointed {" the probate iudgeship. Port
land is wondering whether it ought tC
call this popular gentleman General
or Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

Now we can al have a sleigh-ride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

qualified ana had such splendid back
inC. But school boards are queer
cattle. Any city which does not en-
courage its own young people NH soon
find itself in the rear where il belongs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
m::lp kennebec 3o,,rlal.

TERMS: $500 PER YEAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

Polt'4nd extended 4 wclcoma to Gov
elnor-elect Hill. The Express predicts
that four years hence. when he has be
come Wei known there his welcome
day
The sun., 1900-11-21

The Republicans of this city must not
forget that important legislation for the
city is needed at the hands of the mem-
bers of the next State Assembly. The
united wisdom and patriotism of the
party and its delegated representatives
will be needed 10 frame and enact the
right governmental charter. If there is
any Republican who does not want to
take part III that work. Or who does not
want 10 see it successfully accomplished,
he can afford to try to divide and dis
rupt the party council in the legislature.
Otherwise he cannot afford to do that.
In the multiplicity of counsel there is
wisdom.
The sun., 1900-11-21

truth. But with all this we think all
really religious men and women will
deprecate th@necessity for such contests.
or course each differing crecdsman will
stoutly affirm the exact truth and right
eousness of his creed and its cause; but
still there is the doubt always existing in
undemonstrated claims ofrectitude. Some
other man and woman as righteous, as
capable and as thong itful as the other
fellow, who believes just the opposite.
So we hope that despite the warlike
spirit, that peace will continue; that de-
spite the indications of a general revival
Of the spirit of controversy, that Il gener-
Gus, charitable tolerance will prevail and
that the long predicted great religious
war is not at hand
The sun., 1900-11-21
ORATORIO OF ESTHER.
To be Given by the Choir and Young
People of bethany
Church.

The oratorio of Esther will be given by
the choir and young people of Bethany
Baptist Church, Elm and jackson streets
on Thursday evening. The characters
in the eratorio will be taken as follows:
King Ahasuerus, A. s. Mulhausen; Queen
Esther, Miss Emma Wet; Haman, Geo.
Lowe; Zeresh Haman's wife) Miss Nina
Salloway; Zsresh's child, Miss Alice
Croney; Mordecai, Steven P. Salloway;
Mordecai's sister, Miss Ella Tomlinson;
Prophecies, Miss Anna Lawrence; scribe,
Frank Hearn; beggar and also) Hegai,
VIM. Mask, Jr; high priest Leonard Hall;
Herald and also) Hawanan, Mr.. Harry
Shakespeare; Queens Cup Bearers,
Maize and Lillian Hearn; Queens Maids,
Clara Burgess and Mary Sinex; Kings
Cup Bearers, Arthur Buddington and
Stewart Wilson; Zeresh's Maids, Misses
Bessie Tominson and Josephine Lukes;
Guards, Alvin Tomlinson, Clarence
,rossan, Harry Shakespeare, and John
NJ dlIeton.
The sun., 1900-11-21
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER

proving as applicable to the southern in
dustrial life as it proved to be to the
North, giving greater domestic indepen-
dence and far greater commercial inn
and development of these new interests
must assume Il political bias. They are
fundamentally different from the old
Democratic idea and purpose and lead
inevitably away from them, and in this
leading the Southern people will develope
industrial conditions and interests like
those of the Norh and this similarity Of
conditions and interest will doubtless be
the originating cause of political agree
ment in which the last traces Of the anti
bellum sectional hates and prejudiceS
will disappear. That they have not 50
disappeared is shown Nv the solid Demo
cratic vote of the South III the last elec-
tion. The break. however, cannot be
very far away. The new ideas which
the South is now entertaining, the new
prosperity which it is enjoying, are es-
sentially Republican, and they are win
ming because Of their proven value to the
very people who most violently rejected
them.
Given a decade of such prosperity
as the whole country has enjoyed under
the present administration, and no seri-
Gus set back to the South along its pres
ent line of progress, anu the political
solid South will be thing of the past
the legal and sentimental union of the
States will have become political and no
one section will vote solidly against an
other.
The sun., 1900-11-21
THE BASIS OF UNION.

In the days when cotton was the uck-
nowledged King OF American commerce.
and slave labor supposed essential of
American commercial prosperity and su-
premacy, the cotton planter was content
10 gin and bale his cotton in the crudest
fashion and ship a few hundred bales to
the northern and European factories ia
little vessels, and thought he had reached
the perfection of agricultural and COM
mercial development. Now he has vastly
Increased his crops, gins the cotton as
much for the seed and It's huSk lis for
the cotton, congresses the cotton So that
three bales are scarcely rs bulky as one
was formerly, ships immense cargops ut
less freight rates, manufactures his sur
plus into yarn and cloth compresscs tile
seed for oil, makes substitute for rub
ber out Of The gum left from the oil and
makes paper pulp ont Of The huSks Of thc
seed.
These are some Of the fruits
OF the war and the abolition Of
slavery in Il business line which
they were expected. by the plant
ers, to dcstroy--a case when lie nnex-
pectcd happened. Insttad of destroying
the particular industry 81 The South prsa-
ent indications point 70 an era Of pros
perity for that section Of the Union and
for that particular line Of industry and
commerce that was not conceivable,
much less 70 be anticipated under The old
regime II must follow that these NOW
conditions will eventually rcyolutioniza
the political sentiment of ,ltr southern
people. The Republican idaa of frea
labor. Of diversified. protected hoina p-
dustries, o invention and aiafarg m
new appliances ana lew neth9ds j.
The sun., 1900-11-21
isAILgGst. ;as,.
.1gWs-s
q ,!,'' i. AND !,

schedule IN effect May 20. 1900.
All trains Illuminated win III.
Light. Aihtsrb
TExpres trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILAftvcqa..
DELAWARE AYENIE III, tS''i -, w,
FOR NEW YORK, week dag. a3N,
1898, +l0.52, a. M; el2.1s. % 9s5 S0l'
1913, (all Pullman cars. 9' GsS @'ss,
Tlo'o2, p. m. Sundays, *5.Ol, 1853, +l -
y NJ; "z.Sb' &SaS, ~5.19 (all PulIm@n
cars,1 *7.43, '1O52 j. IN. u''iiial
- niill4ADhLPHlA, week DAYS. M,
o.So' TG.oo, $50, *S25, 1888, 1852 Il II
q. m *l2t9, @2.S5. 300, 93.5S, .5,ia IN, IN
Pullman cars,) 5.25, %G.23, 6.3o !, ~ -
'lO.o2 =. N. Sundays, "5.ol, 7So ~ -
's."9, 1880 "ll.S5, a. m; *2.35. 900 ~ 80 -
Ply Call Pullman cars 6.sO, 47.4S SSs ~
t10.52, p. m. 19' 200
CHESTER, week days, $50 .G5o
73O, $50, 1888, el0,52, 1l.OS a. n. 'SS' SS
5.25, Go, +743, "lO.52, j. m. SnnaaSs-
l.3O, S.5O %9S9, 1876, *11.35, d. n. soo
$50, *7.43, S.55, 1902, D. III. ~
ATLANTIC CITY, week davs 49,
q, m; 1918, 2s5, 1858, 1926 pm. SUNDAYS
1870 Il. nj.
Cape May, Ocean City, and Son IL
City, week days, $50 Il. m, 2.35 i =
Sundays, 7.3O a. m. = ~
BALTIMORE AND WASHINcToN
week days, +4.1S 655, *So4. s1toi
M. +1256, *2O9, S.19, *3.4o, .457 i 10 10
tall Pullman cars), 4S.O4. sf012 80
Sundays, t4.19, 'S.04, $40 a. M. 10 "a
'2.os' +4.57, 45.S9, (all Pullman cors1
'6.Ss tS.04, *1O.12, p. M. '''
BALTIMORE AND WAY Sr.
IioAS, $50 a. m; 319 p. III. daily ~.
cept sunday, $40 a. M, 6.38 D. M. sun.
day only. - sun
NEWARK, week days, t41S. an
'S.oi, Fll,O1 a. m; +12.56, 3.19, @4.57 a1s
el0.l2, p. m. Sundays, *4.1S, @s.04. VI ~
a NJ, .l2.56, s4.57, t6.2S, 7.32, *lO.l2 s N
PiTTSBURG, week days. *8ot : a..
'4a7' t5.S9 (all Pullman cars). 10 r. ~ :
m. Sundays, 800 Il. n.; a451, 45.ag aaIi
Pullman cars), t10.12 p. III.
CHICAGO, daily, 1904 a. M; +457
| p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST I0IIs
tSO1, n. M; 1856 ana +1oIg = ~ d.it,
SiNGERLY ACCOAlAi0D%TIoN
week days, 6.55 M; 3.1g, 6.I5 n m
sundays $40 4. M, 7.s2 D. n. " =
LANDENBURG ACCONIMonA.
"'1h 10y >, o.tJj 4.Ot p. M. Sun.
days, 6.3S m.
LEAVE MARKET STREE. STA.
GION for : .
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 3 m
LANDENBERG. week days. sso
m; 80, 800 p. M. Sundays, $40 q
m; 5.45 p. M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR
lLMlNGTON, week days, 1896 $50.
.n5o, 'lO.26, 11.G0 a. M; s12,2c, s1,37, 215
'S,O7, '420 4,3O, t5.O7 (all Pullman carsl
e9.S5, $40, $3.50, 1880, 1896, 11.o n. M,
sundays, 1886, '7.3O, $500 11.oo a. m.
'l2.2o, "l.S7, 1.45 @4.2O, 5.O7 (all Pullman
ears, 600 $50, t7SO, "7.s5, 1890 D. m.
Delmarvia Telephone 1913.
ltates to Western points lower than
via any other line.
=. u. UNDERWOOD, Gen. Manager.
y. b. MARTIN, Man. OF Pass. Traftic.
The sun., 1900-11-21
Finding Plenty OF Game.

S Snyrna, Noy. 20. Captain X ane and
Officers Heal and Hyland of the Will
miugtnn Police Department had ex-
c-ilent luck cunning near Eere yestsr.
day. In the morning after breakfast
they went out and before sundown had
killed II rabbits, nine partridges and >
woodcocks. A report was circulated
that Officer Heal was the Oldest police
officer in the State. He was interviewed
by number of farmers, some OF whom
remembered Billy when he was a fire.
man in Philadelphia. Farmer Wright
stated he remembered some of the ex-
ploits of the veteran policeman and fin
ally persuaded him to sng and dance
Old Bob Ridley"
The sun., 1900-11-21
Wednesday, November q, 1900.
LORD RosEBERRY's DREAM.

i We read few days ago report Of
speech by a noted English statesman,
Lord Roseberry, if we remember Alright
in which he lamented the effect of the
separation of the American colonies from
Great Britain in 1776 in which he drew
a fanciful picture of what he thought
the British Empire would have been had
that separation not occurred. His sup
position was that America having out
grown the mother country i'll population
and power, having gainetd control of
eighty would have moved across the
Athlantic to this continent. The picture
he drew of that moving of a Kingdom
was a magnificent one, and the power
and influence of the Empire as he de-
scribed it was grand in sense that
dwarfs all the powers Of the world.
1t occures 10 us to say it is Just is
reasonable to suppose that the forces
which We're to produce such grand re-
that they were estopped and prevented
from producing their legitimate results;
as reasonable 10 say that the powers OF
assimilation which he conceived as pos
sible under continued governmental
union Of England and America, have
continued to exist and operate, as to
say that they were destroyed. II this be
true then the process has been, and is
still going on, and the result must FOL
low, and that the ultimate government
Of Great Britain will be American. The
fact is the Empire has been approaching
the Republic ever since the Republic
proved itself to be a good and capable
thing in government. What its founders
declared has been demonstrated to be
true, and that demonstration proved
the basic idea Of the British Government
to be wrong-that Sovereignty is not in
an individual or family, but in tho
people equally America took that posi-
tion ut bound, and England-the whole
World-has been graYitating that way
ever since. Continuance in that course
must bring England to the idea and con
dltion Of the Republic. Already she j.
feeling westward for her support. Al
ready the Republic has extended il,
power to the far East an experiment tha
VIII prove or disproye the adaptabilit,
of the Republic for world wide govern
ment. With that demonstration. viii
England's approachment 10 the Rrpub
lie in her form Of government, ana viii
the conditions of unitedEurope agains
her, the natural sequence the sou
ton Of the problem those condition
will present will be the confederation
of the English speaking people Of whicl
America will be the foremost. In tha
event the sent Of government of tn,
confederated powers will be in America
The mistake III Lord Roseberry
dream was in his estimate of the ulti
mate human government He dreame,
of kingdomthe ultimate governmen
Of English speaking people will be
Republic of which the United States il
The beginning and future seat
The sun., 1900-11-21
NOTICE.

Why will You suffer when MALAY
OIL will relieve all your pains in from
to 10 minutes. 1t is purely vegetable
oil. The most penetrating and stimu-
lating oil on earth. In fact we win
treat absolutely free all persons suffer-
ing with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciat-
ica Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Feet,
Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Limbs and Joints,
Ne. at our office, 602 King street to prove
to the people Of Wilmington that our
Malay Oil is the greatest household
remedy on earth. II you are not able
TO call, drop II postal and we will call
and see you. Ohlce hours to IL a. M,
10 p. M. (For sale by all druggists).
Your truly
MALAY REMEDY Co,
OF Baltimore.
The sun., 1900-11-21

The business activity that followed
upon the election is another
proof Of the confidence the men who
control the great industrial and financial
Of this country have in Re.
publican administration.
The sun., 1900-11-21
Antinolsc Ordinance Beaten.

Chicago, Noy. 20 Amid uproar ana
confusion the lntinoise ordinance was de-
ftaicd d city council. DR.. Samuel j.
Jones. who has fought continuously for
ihn suppression Of noises in Chicago.
watched with pity the efforts of several
'llelmen g load down the measure with
fantastic amendments and the mock cf
forts u the Others ID save the ordinance
from Qefont
The sun., 1900-11-21
FREE TO INVENTORS.

The experience OF @. A. Snow and Co. in nh
taining more than 10000 patents for inventors
has enabled, them to helpfully answer MANY
questions relating to the protection Of intelies
tsal property. This they have done in pamTH.
lef treating briefly of United States and foreign
Patents, with cost OF same. and how TO procur1
them trade marks, designs, caveates, infripgn
mems. d""tatnns in leading natcnt "iSes. etn ora
ans pamphlSt viii ee seut Tree W ANY, one
Wrlang to q. A. Snow and Co.. Washington D. c
The sun., 1900-11-21
Wilmington LIZ 1ann

Wilmington, 11-S, 1900.
Maylay Remedy Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Gentlemen:-I have been suffering for
sometime with rheumatism in my knee
and having heard OF "Maylay Oil" |
thought l would buy bottle, which /
did, and gave it Il fair trial and with only
three applications l was able to walk
without any difficulty, and l believe /
am enirely cured, and am confident it is
all that you claim for it.
Very Truly,
Mrs. Maggie Rash,
2O9 West 2nd street, Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1900-11-21

The opportunity has come for the Re-
publicans of Delaware to apply National
Republican policies to State government
to localize some .. the rules and
methods of good government In view
Of this opportunity and duty they had
better be pulling together than pulling
apart.
The sun., 1900-11-21
Carrier Mayor Dead.

Washington, NOV. % The postoffice
a"pa1mnni hill received q cablegram an
Hns'He ~ deush - Letter Carrier joel
aaNE. liN assault upon whom by .Anto.
w ed'aasS, i uative, week ago in
%aa J.iaA, Poao Hin, wis tho first iron
ble of tAp lSina that lmS occurred under
ift@ tMaa "in~ le.alc IN tc West
i1H.irs e iHaar il ii lie custody
s4s lies and will be tried
The sun., 1900-11-21
viii Entertain the CIub.

Congressman-elect l.. Heisler Bail will
entertain the Young Mems Republican
Club and other friends at his residence
at Falkland this evening. Music will
he inrnished by the Philharmonic
band.
The sun., 1900-11-21
g,.l' Ha,,,a.e Aryouvinn

Cen ia ~. Vow % Tie repeat
Az F'pH atafions II The United States
e4tt'A aefr -aEe resulted in the rclens;.
fs9M p#i n "A lo Armenian Arzouyian.
1sAo N7 ars td whit travelling on an
! aat =tl lp4si irzouyian was or
la tJ ie.tee die country.
The sun., 1900-11-21
The Yacht Aiyina.

The yacht for Charles /. Fletcher,
building at the yards OF the Harlan and
Hollrgsworth Co will be named Al.
vina.
The sun., 1900-11-21
United States HQte|

IN Mrs. G; C. E. Doellbor, proprie.
sts. stsss, Nos. 3, S and : French
street .o Lunch cafe and saloon
aa a..ached' Lunch every Satin
The sun., 1900-11-21
-. e. - ranulntion.

W aa, Nav 20,The population
"l Rhode Island rs an
iaN !H tho census bureau Il;
itlf - 1920 IGis
~ increase Of 5000, or "a per cent.
The sun., 1900-11-21

The Union Republicans always pull
together for the good Of the State and
the party.
The sun., 1900-11-21
For Sale.
For Rent.


ENoR RENT-Rooms for light housekeeplug n
a dliierent locations. A. b. STA YTOE'
LOB West Eighth St
The sun., 1900-11-21
NOTICE.
Miscellaneous.

WANTED,-All kind Of old books bou0ht
w sold and exchanged at DooAe oousn'
T. M. stlrlth, No. 1l8 Shipley Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

not found in the police function of pro-
tecting the immediate rights of the la
borer, but in the education which as
ISOLATION develops. When the great
body of workingmen know the eco
nomic law by which they are controlled;
when they understand that the ills
which they bear are the results of con-
ditions within their control, rather
than the perverseness of Individual en-
ployers; when they understand that
they are responsible for injustice, for
want, crime and wretchedness, and that
it is only because they have not
learned the lesson and applied the rem
edies that the necessity for labor Or
CARNATIONS will have been accom-
plished. AS means to this end men
should be taught to be brave, self-re-
liant and helpful to their fellow labor
ers, and to mankind in general; they
should be taught that man has only
partly fulfilled his duty when he has
informed himself; that he owes the
duty of informing his neighbor, and Of
using his influence. his voice and his
vote, in the working out of the prob
lens of government In their relation
to the economic welfare Of the people.
Benjamin Dean, in Jamestown Union
Labor Advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
Superintendent of Schools.

Mary B. Foster, who received the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for superintendent of schools is the only
woman put up by either party for Of
flee. She is lady of fine educational
and executive abilities, and has had
practical experience in former places
to fit her in every way for the re-
sponsible position she now seeks. She
held the position of principal in the
High school at WATERFOWL. S. D., for
three years; was assistant county su-
perintendent Of Wabashaw county,
Minnesota, for two years., and visited
every school in the county. Ever since
she came to Duluth ten years ago she
has been identified with the city schools
in some capacity or other, having
taught in every: grade. She is well
thought of by everybody, especially
those connected with the educational
institutions Of the city, mi tlslH,s9a5;
As she is making g splendid csnvas
and has hosts OF friends Ne prediotSa
large majority. Let nobody forg "a
cast his vote ana get his nsig
do the same thins for 81