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

DIR. a. {. llagerthy of Ellsworth has
bought 1000 acres Of timberland in the
town of Otis. from Charles Woudman
Of Bangor.
l.. a. and +. V. Buzzell of Old Town
who held contracts to supply 10000
cords of poplar for pulp wood are
drawing their bark pceling operations
to a close.
Machinery to the value of about $12.-
600 is being put into Stewards blue
berry factory at Cherryfield. which will
be in readiness to operate when the
BURBERRY season opens.
Several crews have been sent into the
woods in the vicinity of BroWnville. to
peel poplar for G. j Rabson Of Fox
croft. 1t is expected there will be be
tween 1000 and 5000 cords shipped from
Brownville the coming season.
Stevens &. Littleficld of old Town
and Sweeney & Mann of Bangor, have
finished their work at Schoodic, where
they had contracts for peeling 10000
cords of poplar J. w. May also fin
ished pecling 1000 cords at ingalls, sid
ing.
flSn are DtlliS III
at Southwest Harbor and business is
lively about the wharves where they
are bought and sold. Capt. Parker has
had 10000 pounds of fish this week
and has on hand $4,000 prepared foi
selling this fall. J. A. Hopkins wharf
had 1900 brought in this week, f.. w
Wells 20. 900 pounds and the largest day
Il, 900 pounds We're brought in.
f. F. Bennett has four water wheels
in process of construction at his ma
chine shop at Center Montville, also d
machine of his own invention for fin
ishing off slaves. The slaves go from
the joiner to the machine. which cuts
them to an even length, does the cham
fering and crozing. This machine Is
+ for T. l.. Berry of Liberty, and is de-
| signed to cheaper the manufacture OF
! lime casks to great extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
- OoOONHA AOAA>

class 'o2; Scott Clement Ward Simpson
class '03. Each receives SIS.
The school in Bristol has organized
School Improvement League, with a
membership of nearly sixty. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Treasurer
Mary Bcnncr; secretary, Louise Rob
bins, committee on books and litera-
ture. Annie Poole: chairman, Calvin
Dram, Annie Little, Edna Herbert.
Bula Holden: committee on school
grounds. Raymond Little, chairman
Fred Little, Randall Poole; committee
on art, Ivy Weeks, chairman Mary
Benncr. Annie Poole, Maud Robinson.
ltena Little: committee on membership.
Ivy Weeks. chairman. Annie Little.
Calvin Dram, Daniel Bcnncr, Ozro
Holden. Bula Holden, Louise Robbins:
committee on Improvement of school
building, Bula Holden. chairman. Ivy
Weeks, Annie Little, Edna Herbert.
Fred Little. The object of the league
is to secure materials for ho0lrooms
useful books. and to improve the school
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
MAINE PEOPLE,.


Col. and Mrs. Humphrey Cousins o
Gorham, recently observed the 50th an
nivcrsary of their Wedding.
Henry S. Warren of Bangor. who re
ceived the degree of NJ. d., cum
laudc," from Harvard University il
June. has been appointed head hous.
surgeon of the Childrcn's hospital in
Boston.
First Lieut.. William ii. Clifford. Jr
of the T. 5. Marine Corps. formerly of
Portland. who has been stationed al
Cavite, Philippine Islands, sailed re-
Gently. for China, with the First
Battalion of Marines
Miss Gertrude Peavey Of TT. Fair
field, who recently graduated from the
State Normal school. Providence. r. l..
has accepted a position as teacher of
the children Of the faculty Of Hampton
College. Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. d. Hennessy of Bangor,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Madeleine Hennessy
and Walter q. Hooke of New York
city. formerly of Dover. Me.
Peter l.. Lappin of Portland, was
among the number who graduated
from klein's college of optics, Boston,
recently. He intends locating in Port
land.
Wingate f. Cram. son of General
Manager Franklin w. Cram of the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad. will
leave shortly for New York, where he
will study law. Mr.. Cram will enter
the office Of Lewis cass Leyard, a multi
millionaire. ana one of the eminent
lawyers Of this country. Mr.. Cram
graduated from Harvard University i'll
June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Among the most extensive dealers in
smoked herring engaged in business
In Washington county. is r. B. Stevens
of Jonesport. His product last wear
was $4,000 boxes. which were shipped
to jobbers in Portland. Boston and New
York. This season his facilities for in
creasing the business to 100, 900 boxes
are improved by an addition to his
smoke house. which is the largest es-
adjustment of this kind west of East
port, the main building being 124 feet
long and % feet wide. Workmen are
engaged in making the tanks for salt
ing the fish and the promoter of this
industry with Jonesport parties has
purchased cargo of salt which ar
rived, this week. in Gloucester, in an
Italian tramp steamer from Trapany
and will be reshipped to Jonesport
Messrs. II. p. Cummings & Co, Ware,
Mass. have been awarded the contract
tor the superstructurc of the oxford
Paper Company's plant. covering sew
eral acres. at Rumford Falls. The
plant consists Of the following build
ings: Machine, finishing, bcater engine.
digester, acid absorbing. sulphur burn
ers, sulphur storage. acid department,
acid storage. bleach liquor, wet ma
chine, tower. screen and bleaching
blow tank. soda digester, causticizing.
evaporating. retaining, screen, soda
pulp, and boiler house The Mcssrs.
Cummings & Cos contract is for
something like $1,000 Some 1900, 900
brick. 400. 900 feet spruce. 100000 feet
maple flooring, 1000 window frames,
1000 sash and $50 tons of iron are
among the items entering into its con
Struction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Midtown has a romance in real life
and has not ceased to talk over the
same. though said romance eliminated
Monday night in a marriage ceremony
across the border. A Well-known and
highly esteemed young man fell in love
with pretty maid about two years
ago. But the course of true love ran
rather roughly and they parted a year
ago, voWing never to recognize each
other again. The youth consoled him
self with another girl and for a year
kept steady company with her. but
quarreled last Saturday. Sunday eve
ming he met his old sweetheart and a
reconciliation followed. and Monday
evening the happy pair crossed the
border. where marriage licenses are is
sued without delay if the necessary
funds are forthcoming. A minister was
discovered who was willing to tie the
knot and in brief space of time two
lives were united for better or worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Anglo American Maaszine

for July appears in new ana more at
tractivc form, and the taiIc of content
viii rank with the very best thus far of
f"red by this valuable monthly. Among
the uhjccts discussed at length are:
Had Britain the Right to Interfere in
the Internal Affairs of the Transvaal?"
~ Problem in GravitItion." Joseph
Arch. The English Labor Leader" Mod
"rn Japan, The Bridge Of Opportunity
in Mining" Modern Fiction" ana "R"-
mantle Muskoko" The regular editorial
and miscellaneous departments complete
h. mimi IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The NCrIh American Review

for this month OPENS with 4 timely
symposium on China and Modern
Progress" The p1rtiCip7tUrS in this
symposium are WI TinG-frng. the
Chinese minister to the United States.
who discusses Mutual IIClpfulucss be
tween China and III" United states: "
Charles Johnston who writes Of The
Struggle for Reform" ana Toultncy
Rigclow who treats If EMISSIONS and
Missionaries in china" Among the re-
naming contributions 80 this able issue
are: "Rcpublican View ~ to" Prcsidcn-
tial Campaign "Th" Projected cable
Line to the Philippines" Chandler
Hale. ana "Am"rican Control Of ocean
TRANSFORMATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
McClure's Magazinc.

me 1St q contributors to the July Me
'ure II notable one and includes Ray
ottilhdfd bdker who writes Of The Sea
Fullder%, Rudydrd kiplinE who has 4
story on inc Boer war; Bret farte who
gives z story on life in the Sierras VIII
nam Allen White who contributes a char
hct'r sketch of Bryan; A. Maurice Low
VINO gives AN tnwritten Chapter in
American Diplomacy" Cyrus Townsend
Brady who describes The Fail of QUE
bee; and Ian Macaren who gives Part
VII of his Life of the Master" Nearly
all the articles and stories are attrac-
lively Illustrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Review OF Reviews

for July appears in covers of patriotic
and attractive design. The articles on
the presidential campaign make this an
exceedingly valuable issue. They in
Clude: The Republican Candidate.
The Record of President McKinley's
Administration, and Mr. Bryan. the
Democratic Leader. in 1900" \ care
full review of current events in tn"
political world is given together with
fine half-toneS Of the leading candi-
dates. Katherine Louise Smith con
tributes an unusually interesting ar
ticle on THE Provision for children in
Public Libraries" This article is sup
pemented by thoughtful paper On
The Public Library and the Public
EChppl -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
lippincott's Machine.

Ellen Olney Kirk, the author of several
very popular works, contributes the com
pete novel to the July Lippincott's. II
IS entitled AN Anti-Clmax." and is full
~ up to the high standard in fiction
maintained by this magazine In addi-
tion to this delightful novel there are five
snort stories by Marion Harland. Beulah
Marie DIX, Samuel Mnturn Peck Mar
Una Nolfenstein, and Henry Wallace
Fhiillps. The fifth installment of the ar
ucies on Great Battles of the World -
py the tate stephen Crane is given in
"hich lie describes the battle of Veto
RIA The several departments round ont
an excellent number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
JULY MAGAZINES.
Z nt!,
The Art Amateur.

The current issue of this always in
teresting and helpful magazine pre-
sents much timely general matter in
addition to the regular art depart
ments. Among the topics under dis
cussion are noted The Nickerson Col
lection" Painting in Water-colors, .
THE Painting of Autumn Leaves. =
THE Arts of Metal" Tapestry Paint
ing, China for the Home" and How
to Become Professional Worker" The
illustrations are exceedingly attractive
and the supplement- of designs furnish
es many valuable hints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Parisian.

IN interesting table Of contents is Civ
en- in The July number Of the Partisan. a.
follows: French Paintings in the Ger
man Pavilion" Madame Sourdis, :
Symbolic Art at the Paris Exposition.
The Dog Cemetery at Paris" The
King ~ the klundyke," Tho Three Yer
nets" Features Of the Paris Lxpnsi-
ti"n,' and The Spanish Eandit" The
department "Rook Chat" gives much in
terestinS literary gossip. Many choice
full page Illustrations add not a little To
the value and interest OF this number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Scribner's Magazine.

The first installment of a series of ar.
ticles giving the history of THE Slav,
Trade in America" by John r. Spears
opens the July Scribncr's. In this in.
staliment the gathering of the sIs YES is
wildly described. The article is illustrat.
ed by Walter Appleton Clark Richard
Harding Davis contributes a brilliant pa
per on The Relief of Ladysmith." illus
trated from photographs. Senator George
r. Hoar has an entertaining paper de-
scriptive of life in Harvard College Eff.
Weight Years Ago" Thomas +. Willard
writes of The Bocr as a Soldier" Frank
French has a delightful illustrated paper
on Trees. The fiction includes an in
s.aimcnt OF Barrie's novel, Tommy ana
Gfllel. and several short stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Black Cat.

The opening story in the July Black cat
is the 500 prize story 10y II. S. Garfield
entitled The Gaikwar'5 Sword" Two
other prize stories are also included
among the remaining four i'm this num-
Der. They are. The Guaranteed Bride
groom" the $50 prize story by Edna Ken
ton. and The Dancing Goddess by
William Gutric Kelly. awarded the 800
uriZp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

79c Si'' uo"h u
., straw shapes formerly sl0o, SIZE and
$l5o. now BE. each ~ ~
Flowers At amazingly reduced prices
Inc assortment consists of ahout Iii
kinds of millinery flowers
very choice roses, silk and velvet. were
81 80 now S9c ~ "eie
one lot choice roses were 81 90. now 3gr
pnc lot French roses were Igc now 900
one lot beautiful spray Of roses wcrn
81 80 now 6gc
Choice poppies from $3.50 to 79c.
Choice poppieS from 15C. 10 DC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Beautiful trimmed hats from $l2OO
down to $5.9S.
Beautiful trimmed hats from SLIGO
A75
Beautiful trimmed hats from $500 to
s3.9S.
Beautiful trimmed hats from s675 to
1899
Children's hats were 81 90 nor 49c. .
Childrcn's hats were 5Dc., now &c
Stylish walking hats from So. down to
$50.
Stylish walking hats from s.. so down to
$1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Forum

The June Forum opens with an able
paper on our Relations With Ger
many by William {. Fox. Social Re
form and the General Election" are dis
cuSsed hy Thomas Burke An intensely
interesting pen picture of The Passion
RAY at Oberammergau" is given by
mans DeNrient. y. Maurice Low answers
the question Docs Government Service
ray? in the negative. Among the re-
naming articles are noted. "rhe Shin
ping Subsidy Bill" Eugene r. Chamhor-
lain; ''Ilawaiis Real story" Ferdinand
J.. 'laIke' Chinese Civilizations: The
idedl and the Actual" THE United
states as World Power" American
Outdoor Literature" and rs Crime In
i,rnl sim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Table Talk.

The July Table Talk will be appre-
ciated by the thoughtful housewife for
il gives 50 much timely and helpful in
formation Oh household topics. The
menus presented for this month form
one Of the important features. The
articles include: Some Household In
sects." The Breakfast Hour" Mend
ing in the Home" The Training Of the
Little Child" Mid Summer Hospital
ty.' and Food for the Invalid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
AinsIee's Magazine

for July is brimful Of entertaining Illus
trated features. as the following partial
list shows: The Transformation of
New York" ION Two Oceans" The
Work of the Weather Bureau" The
Chinese Revolutionary Junta." John
Philip Sousa." and The Electrical
Home" The usual amount of choice
fiction and poetry complete this read
able issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Coming Age.

With the July number this able and
progressive review opens its fourth vol
ume most auspiciously. The table of
contents is a lengthy one. among its
many instructive and entertaining fea-
lures being the following: Personal
"reminiscences of William Warren"
The Teaching Function of the Stage
from a Clergyman's Standpoint"
American tist-ArtisanShip." "Ap-
piled Psychology: or Hypno- Suggestive
Therapeutics" THE Hebrew Philoso-
piers. THE Poems Of Emerson" "and
Between Two Women"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Eclectic Magazine.

Entertainment ana instruction are hap
PLY blended in tn July Eclectic Maya
zine. "Russia's Sea Power. Manners
and Customs Of Yesterday and To-day.
"A Cruise in a Torpedo Roat Destroyer.
THE Craze for Historical Fiction in
America The hutocrat Of the Dinner
Table ''FoGs and Their Teaching,
"Iadysmith After the Siege" ''Womcn's
Clubs IN A,auicd. and "lIawthorne's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Gunton's Maq7zii c.

The current number Of Gunton's mag
azine opens with Il full and interesting
review of the important events of the
month. This review is one of the most
helpful features of this magazine.
Among the special contributions are:
"Our EuneiinS Financial system Hon
Joseph IL Walker; Mr. Eryan's Proc
lamation." The Beers in History.
Richard McCann: Are We a Gothic 81
Mixed Race" ana 'Relotion Of Church
and state to Education" Rev. a. G,
Millar The several departments
"Civics and Education" THE oper
Forum" ana Current Literature" pre-
sent much instructive matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Warwickshire Haunts'' are some of tho
topics Interestingly discussed in this
number. The regular departments give
much timely literary matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
New England Magazine.

Maine readers of the New July Eng
land magazine will turn first to the
richly illustrated article on THE
Rangeley Lakes" by Arthur L. Colder
Text and illustrations combine to bring
this popular resort wildly before the
reader. Another delightful illustrated
article is contributed by Abbie Farwell
Brown on The Old Elms of Boston
Common" Other noteworthy contribu-
tons to this attractive issue are:
"Provincetown, the Tip of the Cape"
Some Features of Old Connecticut
Farming" What France Does for
Education" "a Seven Years Outing
and "St. Stephens, Walbrook."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Hsrpcr's Magazine.

Tho July Harp"r's is an exceedingly
entert aiming issue" chief among the
long list If contributions given are in
Cluded: Inside the Rocr Lines" Non
HYGIENE Gymnastics. English War
Correspondents in South Africa ~
Journey to the Abyssinian Capital,
Educational Use Of Hynotism, and
Today's Science in EIIropr." The tc-
ton is contributed hy Frank X. stock
ton. William Henry Bishop, J. -
Daskam. Stcphcn Crane Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward. Alfred Oliivant. and lsra"
Zangwill. Poetry and the regular de-
partments complete the number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
The Engineering Magazine.

The July number of the Engineering
magazine contains nine notable papers
in addition to an exhaustive review
of industrial matters. Four of the
papers given are Illustrated with a
large number of fine half-toncs. The
papers include: The Coming Develop
ment Of the Far East" THE Ship
building Yards Of the United States =
Power Features of the Paris Exposi-
ton History ana Progress of Mining
in British Columbia" and The Iron
Situation from British Point of View.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Lovely violets from SEC 10 lac.
Niolets from SOC. to 19c.
Pretty pansieS from 81 o. To sc
|ianrsome llacs from $3.50 to nc.
thrys 1nthemunnS and forge .-!ne-Glt
formerly Sc, ~, itis sale 43c.
Asters, III coIpr- from G3c. to 2gc.
Butterc HpS from atc. to 12Lc.
Spray daisies. prpuics and bachelor but
tons for children ats, frori ito to DC
Chiffon ribbons we're 25c., iu his sale
12I4c.
this sale lie.
A large and varied a sortmeut ur eur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Bargains in Children's Suits 200
children's nobby suits. were sold from
$3.50 TO $500. marked down at $125 to
s" 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

class 'o2; Scott Clement Ward Simpson.
class '03. Each receives $75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

\ very lars' assortment Of latest
-lyies Mems Spns Overcoats, best
Qualities in all shades. are bought to
sell for $50 aud $1,000, but must go at
ST IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
THE CANADIAN
OF COMMENCE
HEAD orrIcK. roEosss
Capital Paid Up

The PUGET SOUND NATio :.
Seattle. will receive funds 70 Z,
ferrsd BY telegram from skAe I
DAWSON or ATL.IN nfAn<a
bank. .u.---s---'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

Messrs. C. G. Buchanan and Joe Hedge,
OF Wellsburg.
Misses Pearl and Nettie Wolff enter
tanned large party OF their friends
Thursday evening at their home on
Centre street, Martins Ferry. The ev-
ening was very enjoyably spent by all
those in attendance, who included a
large number from out of the city.
During the evening dainty refreshments
were served. The affair was given in
honor of their guests, Misses Cohen, of
Staunton, Va, Miss Goldman, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Samuels, of
New York. The Misses Steger, of Bel
laire, assisted the Misses Wolff to re-
ceive.
A. Weutrich, of South Chapline
steret, celebrated his forty-fifth birth
day Thursday evening by entertaining
number of his friends at his home
in very hospitable manner. About
forty-five guests were present, and at
a seasonable hour refreshments were
served. The host received several
handsome and appropriate gifts,
among which was diamond stud from
his wife
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
SILK DRESS SKIRTS
AT BARGAIN PRICES

in town, and sometimes it's telling the
truth as to the temperature of the
house and sometimes it sits with its
feet in a bowl of water awhile, but
John does not know that, and the eff
feet is just the same, because, as said
before about the palms, the eye and
imagination have such an effect upon
the body that if you think you are in
cooler place you simply begin to get
cool, and Johns temperature drops to
the registry of the mercury in my bulb
every time.
When old Fahrenheit has done his
duty and the long glass is empty. |
send my man up to his bath. 1t is all
drawn, his clean clothes laid forth, and
when, cheerful and refreshed, he gets
down stairs, dinner is on the table. 1t
is always good, solid mans dinner,
but seasonable, with delicate, clear
soups, or jellied bouillon and clans on
ice and salads and cold dessert, and
then we go out on the balcony to
smoke and have coffee. If 1t is a pref
ty hot night l suggest spin around
the park and out into the suburbs in
the automobile, which excursions are
often delightfully."- prolonged until u
o'clock, and are always productive of
excellent rest; or we stroll around to
a roof garden, and in the morning the
head of the house finds his breakfast
laid on the balcony, his melon ice cold
and a small sized button hole bouquet
beside his plate
Sharing His Joys. 77'At
I've given him leave to ask in any
one he chooses for breakfast or dinner,
up to the limit of three, and in the
last spell of hot weather we never sat
down TO the table alone. Some of the
men confessed they had refused TO be-
lieve Johns tales of the accommoda-
tons he got at home; some of them
have quite tearfully begged permission
to repeat the experience, so weary are
they Of club and restaurant food, and
I've had the offer Of fabulous price
for book of my ideas on how to keep
house for homeless business men in
summer"
And you look as if you had really
enjoyed it," said the sun-burned wear
er of the blue linen enviously.
80 | have" assented the black and
white dimity cheerfully. 1T has been
hot at times, but I've picked up some
bargains in the shops that would make
you cry with envy. | dare say. I've
had more compliments and really fat
tering masculine attentions than the
pretties. belle at any of the watering
places, and John assures me that with
the success he has had this summer
we can run over to Paris next year,
and | can buy all the frocks want
EMILY HOLT.