davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-09-08
WHAT BRYAN WILL DO.

If elected, will convene congress in
extraordinary session as soon as inaugu.
rated, and recommend an immediate
declaration OF the nations purpose, first,
to establish a stable form of government
in the Philippine islands, Just as we are
now establishing stable form OF gov
ernment in Cuba; second, to give inde.
pendence to the Filipinos just as we
have promised to give independence
to the Cubans; third, to protect the
Filipinos from outside interference while
they work out their destiny, just as we
have protected the republics OF Central
and South America and are, by the
Monroe doctrine, pledged to protect
Cuba. An European protectorate often
results in the plundering of the ward by
theguardian. An American protector.
ate gives to the nation protected the ad
vantage Of our strength, without making
it the victim of our greed. For three
quarters of a century the Monroe doctrine
has been a shield to neighborng repub-
lies and yet has imposed no pecuniary
burden upon US. After the Fillpinos
had aided US in the war against Spain,
we could not honorably turn them over
to their former masters; we could not
leave them to be the victims of the am
bilious designs OF European nations. and
since we do not desire to make them
part of US or to hold them as subjects.
we propose the only alternative. namely.
to give them independence and guard
them against molestation from Without
From Col. Bryan's Indianapolis speech
of acceptance.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08
Trinity Ens,,.h Lutheran.

Rev. P. E. Blerbauer, Pastor.
Corner 18th and Hill SITS.
o:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II.oo a. m. Worship and sermon.
7:3o p. m. Evening service.
The pastor will preach at both services.
The public is most cordially invited TO
be present.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

many SoASSoSu
upon forms of dis
ease peculiar to
WON e n. Th e
head aches often,
or there are
" spells /" Of dizzi-
ness or faintness,
there is pain in
the back or side,
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is eading question. Listen to US.
In the first place, be sure it is not Sui.
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08


envelope without
any printing upon
it. Write without
fear and without
fee.
~ want to praise
your medicin e."
writes Mrs. Sarah ].
Burney, of Crescent.
Putnam Co., Fla. II
h~- ~solr FNS.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

FoUND-A pocketbook containing
some change, watch chain. ring and
cuff buttons. Owner may secure prop
erty by applying at 1924 Walnut street
and paying expenses.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08
Furnished HOuse For Rent

offer my nine room brick house Cor.
ner OF 18th and Spruce for rent for one
year. with or without barn. Modern, and
hot water heat.
IOHN w, DAY.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

For RENT-Furnished house, tor one
year, nine rooms, modern in every de.
tail. Hot water heat IN every room.
Large barn also if desired. Call at 2o4I
18th street. tt
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

Mr. District Attorney Patton, and his
deputy, Mr. James u. Merwin. came
very near to showing old party men that
all the tricks in the trade Of politics are
not confined to old line parties. They
held the Pops well in line yesterday.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

Large sun spots, astronomers say,
caused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare nearly all the pros
trations were induced by disorders OF the
stomach. Good health follows good di.
gestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d,gests
what you eat. If you have indigestion
or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and
permanently cure you. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

The Wolcott forces look like 80 cents
down in Arapahoe since Colonel Ma
loney did the manly thing and put an
end to all factionalism there.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

Board and room with electric light for
3d. 50 per week. at 1916 Walnut street.
2u
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

WANTED-A first class dairy hand.
Recommendation required. Steady Job to
right man. Apply to w. F. Sale on farm
TX miles from Boulder or at Little's
livery barn. 27tf
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

OFF THE TRACK means great dis.
aster when applied to a fast express
tram. 1t is just as bad when it refers 10
disordered blood or deransed stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back
on the track by curing the troubles.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

All hail, Colonel Thomas jeremiah
Malonevi All hail all Democrats!
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

Indigestion, nausea are cured by
Hoods Pills.
Daily camera., 1900-09-08

prominent aspirants.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-10-05
Ian end N
men s NIL
|bson'sS ip,al
#c per lss"i

y, md efr,;,j
hl for ali ny |
Never IT" o., m
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-10-05

cough, eoa J
lkh''gh, bu,i,y
/ qnicklycr,
nne. Dr. H.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-10-05

S Sl REsIgpI
flne. and NJ
Twelve ~
and 30 eta |
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-10-05

tn' by,d
efs IN iLs h
: = iheneus
iiazrl sd
ininri-asl
Cd earrhl
Itch Iisa,iN
'N'uhisir{
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
Maine fraternities.

Lewiston Commandery. knights Tom
plar, will enjoy pilgrimage 70 Bar Har-
Dor, this summer.
A petition is in circulation to organic
Camp Of Sons Of Veterans in SclrSport
it having been discovered that more than
twenty-five persons eligible u Join were
living il that town.
Mrs. T.. Z. Alexander. grand suparin-
tcndent of Maine, has instituted recent
~ the following new juvenile temples:
Moonlight. No. 90. South Belfast. Mrs. y.
NJ. lnGraham. superintendent, SunnNsldc,
No. 81 East Belfast. Mrs. May Robert
son, superintendent; Starlight No. ~
r.ast belfast, T.. i. Bowen, Supcrlntch-
dent.
Hancock District Lodge. |. @. q. II,
met with oak Lodge At oak Point.
Thursday. May H. Forty members. REP
rcscntine six lodges. wcr" present.
Among resolutions adopted was one rs
commencing more strict cnlorccm mt ot
temperance instruction II the puhl'
schools: ana another urging lmprlsln-
mcnt instead of fine as the penalty Tor
selling liquor.
At a recent meeting Of the new Com
pAuiun Court If Furrstcrs. Dexter. the
organization learned that tn" name 81
Iyluhop selected as first choice ana sun
mtttttI to me supreme court. could not De
used as another court in existence hlh
~ same name. SO the new orEallHa tlnl
will he known as Companion Court Ndlu-
helm. No 3lu. Three new members were
added to the list bringing the member
ship up to III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
1h,Last Fight In Armor.

In these DAYS when the public mind is
at a tension on the subject u war II n'N
not be unintcrcsting to recall What Is "
licvcd to he the last occasion wien suii
IN ornur were worn by European SOL
dicrs ON the battlefield.
The incident according TO- chronlclers
of thc NauoIeOnic wars. took pace III
1Iga. when a small French force was nod
inr the little fort at Aquilla, IN TING Ap-
rifzzi against a rising Of the hostile
ncasantry Of the district. -,. II.
Tho French were not strong enough 10
faht their way through the lines OF thVlr
o6nonents. who outnumbered lhIm by
,wwrntv TO one, while. as the latter had no
guns the Frenchman cou!u hoio ''iei'
9osition with confidence.
P5rbnrr we're. however. left on the space
living between the opposing lIICSs SoiiiS
dozen or so guns, when thc ptieh- ~ IL Z
MAJ not been able to take with mem III
y N attempt was made by the besiegers
70 ramoyc these guns by means OF long
rope worked by a capstan PiaCdJ" .h ~ /
boi1se a short distance away anu th9usl
,pair frst endeavors resulted IN iallurt
he French realized that lhe ul,itil@i t:
canture of the ordnance W0ulu ~ lI 1u1iS
jeopardizc the chances oL 'iiV ~ i'''0
II The necessity of spiking the guns was
onnarnnt hut a sortie in the race OF lhe
Overwhelming musketry IRE p 'hs "'9 III
ants vas out of the question AL Ihls
Snlt,,ra an idea occurred TO an dIti!lery
49, III remembered having noticed
IL, ,nal,inr an inspection OF the hdSdZihe,
some old plate a rmold twelve eI suits he h,
f4 ry whether 5hey foT ToP h1
not afford sufficient prG'9 Under cover OF
men to attempt 70 worn
their own guns .1orofore marched ont
clad in this cumbrous unh acc, tb nac 4c-
coutrement, taking 1g;cH wllh i' in txeantng
,heir 1 nrnose under hail Of bullets from
Lon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
NORRIDCiEWOCk.

The annual meeting Of the Upper
Kcnnebec Valley Sunday School Asso-
citation was held in the BAPTIST church
at NorridgeWock. Wednesday. The
meetings lasted throughout the entire
dav and were well attended and profit
able. Large numbers of people We're
present from this town. also from
Skowhegan. Madison. Bingham and
many other towns. The program was
as follows:
q45 4. M.-DeVotional service. REV.
q. w. Hinckley: transaction Of busl-
ness; address, Rev. {. Gregory, BlnS-
ham.
l45-Scripture lesson. Rev. f. I.
Adams, SkoWhcgan; address. Import
ance of Temperance instruction IN
Sunday Schools" Rev. w. w Hayden
Madison; How to Make Primary
Work Effective" Miss (. :. Lucas,
State superintendent Of primary WORK
address. Normal Department Of the
sunday School. Re-. u. w. kimhal,
S<owhegan: Great Points in Good
Teaching" |. \. Halliday, state field
worker.
2O-Deyctional service. Rev. G. W.
Hinckley; The Value Of Early Years.
Miss Lucas; sunday School EvanSeI-
iZation." Mr.. Halliday.
If is thought that the convention WIS
one of the best ever held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

There has been talk Of putting ITO
Have and to Hold on the stage, and
the Boston Transcript says:
1t is easy to understand whence Miss
Mary Johnston had at least Il part Of
her training in dramatic construction
she has been familiar with the English
dramatists, and that her early affcc-
ton for them has never been displaced
The great difficulty in adapting TO
Have and to Hold" for the stage will
be. not in finding sufficiently thrilling
situations. but in picking among the
many. Something will have to be
spared. but it would De cruel to let
either the pirates or the Indians go by
the board. and then there are those
really fine moments in the cabin of the
George the forest meetings, the vari-
GUS scenes in which my Lord Carnal
figures with such telling effect, and the
first faint aWakcningS Of tenderness in
the Lady Jocelyn, as well as her pima
cICs of splendid scOrn. one secs it all
multiple giving in marriage at the
plays opening the tense crisis at the
Indians place Of sacrifice and the clos
ing scene. where Jeremy Sparrow will
undoubtedly deliver the lady over to
her gallant captain and retire UP the
stage. sure of the sympathies of the
audience in this trying hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

~ ,,-,e ~ n ,.,..-,
,nt ~ h, - Va nv, , al '''lii'eii -
;. 49, = manu- "ds the
,ro,,, ,,'itha,,, '7''.+.?1 IiIi''atlo'i
,,ea ,l' e'''U ''.iiti iiel'i.iIS
I"aat 1,nagr ,ii''l' ''eil', 81 t'ie
,i,, ,,',5' .tiiu s"iiie-
I-'l'. " . lily WI - PeileC' S'l9'N
niai,.,l ~ l.o'' W tiie f7oo'i o'''iiu'l
III TT ,47oh ivy sought lHe welfare o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
WALDO.
No\TNILLE.

Herbert jackson is at home from
Bridgewater, Mass. to spend the sum
mer with his family.
The remains of Mrs. Harriet Mason
Of Belfast. were brought here, May ~
for intcrmcnt.
charles Nose Of Belfast, visited MS
parents. last Saturday and sunday
Willis Randall is ut home an vi
cation from Massachusetts.
4. +. ana ID. y. Plummer were IN
Belfast. Monday. on business
The remains Of the late Grant Nus
sev were brought to South Freedom
last Thursday. from Pittsfeld, ana m
torment made in Smithton yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

many of his works his sons are tempt
ed to disown him. Moreover he con-
ceived and carried out, to an astonish-
ing extent, the idea of representing in
fiction the life Of his time in France.
so that no essential feature should be
lacking; and he did all this in such
wise that the picture. though complete
in almost every feature-complete he
yond praise and beyond parallel in
literature or any other arts a mere
distortion of the truth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

The success Of Red Pottage" has slim
ulatcd the demand for Miss Mary Chol-
mondelcy's previous work. Diana Temp
est ana a new edition, with a portrait
and biographical sketch. has just been
published by the Appletons. Red Pot
tage" now gives promise of being one
Of the half dozen most popular books Of
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

who was prominent in national politics
during the reconstruction period. is at
work on a volume of memoirs of that
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

Senator George F. Hoar's speech in the
national congress on our attitude toward
the Philippines, is published in a neat
pamphlet entitled The Lust of Empire"
by The Tucker Publishing Company, New
York. The price is % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
Buckley

time Of the London trip will spend a
week from July to on a personally
conducted tour through Old Orchard
Beach ANA the White Mountains. visiting
en- route Williston church. Portland. the
birthplace Of Chris II Standardization
TRANSCRIPT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

Members Of the John Brown Memo
rial Association are collecting a num-
Der of the letters written by Brown for
publication with memoir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

Lobo. Wahb. Blanca. Molly Cottontail,
Redrum, SilVCrSpOt, and all the other an
imals Of the plain ana forest that Ernest
Scton-Thompson has known and written
actcrS in play for children. There have
been such persistent calls for more of Lo-
Dos, Wahb's. and their comrades adven-
lures. that Mr.. Thompson has consented
To put all his wild acuuaintances on the
stage and let each one tell its own joys
and sorrows in song ana story, ana dance
specially designed by II. b. Birch, who
Illustrated ana staged Little Lord
Fauntieroy. Tor each of his animal char
acters, 50 chat the children of the play
will exactly resemble the originals Of
wild Animals | Have Known" There
are seventeen characters in the play.
which cJn rc acted in half an hour. 1t
has been secured hy The Ladies' Home
journal for publication in the July issue.
l,N-rIcsilcnt Grover Cleveland contrib
utoS 20 this week : issue Of The Satur-
diy Evening Post the first magazine ar
White House. II is vigorous and re
ma,kablr forccful discussion OF the
qu sion, Docs a College Education Pay
anu II is ~ interest not only To the thou
sands Of young men who are consider
ing the problem, but to the tens of thou
sands Of parents who may nave doubts.
Mr. Cleveland does not judge success
simply by money-making. Many Il col
lcgc-brCd man labors in the field of use
tulncSS without either wealth or hUnorS,
ana frequently with bur Scant rtcoEnl-
tiun of any kind. and yet achieves sue
cesses which. unseen ana unknown by
the Surdid and cynical. will bloom i'll the
hearts ANA minds Of men longer than the
prizes OF wealth or honors can endure,
he says: Further on in the article Is
this: Parents should never send their
sons to college simply for the purpose ri
educational ornamentation. The race
that parents have the fate Of son large
l,- i'm their kpppiuw SlpIllt moi only enlist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
BOOKS AND WRITER'S.
GoIdsmith's Grave Suffering Desecra-
ton from Schoolboys.
Dramatization Of 10 Have and to Ho.d'-The
Personality Of BaIzac.

While subscriptions are being taken
for monuments to writer's of all sorts,
great and small. something might well
be done to honor the resting place of
Goldsmith. The London Dispatch says:
The 18th anniversary of the death of
Oliver Goldsmith occurred on Wednes-
day, April 4th, and passed by unob
served by the general public-even to
the bestowal of a solitary wreath on
his poor grave. That the tomb Of a
poet historian, biographer, novelist
and playwright. and the author of such
standard monuments Of literature as
The Deserted Village" The Vicar of
Wakefield" and she Stops to Con-
quer," should remain neglected and APP
parently forgotten seems almost in
credible. 1t is so. nevertheless. Dy-
ing at the comparatively early age of
46 his earthly remains, as is well
known. were deposited in an obscure
corner adjoining the Temple church. in
Goldsmith's buildings. under a stone
bearing on one side the following sim
pie inscription:
Here Lies Oliver Goldsmith,
and on the other side:
Born 10th November, 172S.
Died 4th April, INA.
Beyond the fact that the stone in
question is useful for the Temple
church choir boys to sit straddlc leggc!
upon or to playfully jump over OF
upon it, it seems to serve no other use
full purpose. If, however. these chill
dren's pranks are not shortly stopped
by the Temple authorities. in thu
Cours" of Il few years. the inscription
Will become totally obltcrattd. mas
much as the stone is already showing
outward visible signs of ill-usage.
Surely. to protect it the benchcrs of
| the Temple might go to the expense of
| putting an ornamental railing around
| it, of & sufficient height to cffcctually
| dcbar further desecration at the hands,
or rather, at the feet, of thOughtless
Schoolboys. Failing the benchers ac-
.ceding to this modest request, public
whom dear Oliver Goldsmith has in his
many charming ana entertaining
works delighted for all time would UNI
doubleday. if appe aled to. chcerfuIy
and uncrudgingly provide the necessary
funds to accomplish 50 worthy an OBJ
icCt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

Balzac is spoken of by George NC
Lean Harper in Scribner's Magazine as
made up Of two Incompatible natures
struggling for the mastery. Mr. Har-
ner calls LIE Lys dams la Nallee the
most falsely sentimental book in the
world" and Les Splendeurs ct Miseres
das Courtisanes "a phantasmagoria Of
impossible infamies, a stupid hieio-
drama played under the drearv sldre
of limelight." But on the other haila
he calls him the greatest frehch
novelist. He follows this Immediately
with the following passage: he was
the father Of the realists; yet 10Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

The long expected 'Hilda Wade
which is that melancholy thing in
literature, a posthumous novel, is to
make its appearance from the Put
mans press Immediately. The story of
its completion has been often enough
repeated to have become familiar, but
it is still heartening to tell now
promptly one comrade sprang to help
another who had fallen, and in remem-
bering that Grant Aliens failing voice
trusted the ending of "Hilda Wade to
his friend, DR.. Conan Doyle, the DOCK
gains a pathetic interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
&5.0S Up,rardS

Big variety of Ladies' Jackets and
Capes, all prices. and good assortment
of Misses and Children's Suits and
Refers. If you want Suit Jacket or
Cape, don't miss seeing this big line.
A large and attractive line Of Ladies
Shirt Waists and separate Skirts now
being shown at interesting prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
PENSIONS,

sion at ION on Pensions will be In ses-
ceiving Claire Ii5aeFed. for the purpose of re-
a'iI y Tor State pensions.
nar3 .da--o, ~ u. SEWALL, Chairman.
--s aiHssY1uH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

The largest assortment of perfect
fitting, man tailored Suits in the city
to select from, from
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
Town Tories.
DROPPED DEAD
In the Woods Timothy Costello
a Former Selectman.
DEATH BELIEVED TO HAVE RESULT
ED FROM HEART DISEASE.

The citizens of the town we're treated
to sad annOuI cement, wednesday, II
the news of the sudden death of Former
Selectman Timothy Costello, who was
found dead In piece of woods not q
great distance from the button factory
of HI nry q. Curtis. 1t appears MI Co.'S
tello went TO the woods with bis team
shortly after dinner, and between 2 and
3 O'Clock his horae ats ched to the sgon,
appeared at Mr. Coste Hos house witho at
a driver. TbiukiDg that some accident
had befalleD Mr. Costello bis wife sent to
a neixbbo John Leavy, Jr., and atke6
him to hasten to me woods and see II
Mr. Costello had been il jured in any way.
ae at once hurried to the place and
found Mr. Costello lying on bis back o.
q pile of wood, y ith an AZ grasped 10 one
hand. Mr. Lesvv at once OF fed thu
family and John p. aaugh, soL-in.law,
who wor ks for M Curtis. They dis
patched word at o1ce to Acting Medical
Examiner Bronson and Dr. J. W. Gordon.
the latter arriving fret. DR. Gordon gave
permission for the removal IT the bod!
to his late home, where, Dr. Bronson
viewed the remains. Death as b. lieved
to have been the result of heart disease
The family VIZ re naturally overwhe lined
bv the suddennets Ct the blow.
Mr. Coste Ito was good Cit zen. an up
right man and a person of genial diapo.
sition. He had served on the board ~
seIectmen al d W. 8 q conscientious { fl
cial. At the Il cent town election he wa
candidate for se,ectman on the citizens
ticket and made good run. He ts tur.
oived>by a wife, fvs so, 8, Michael
Costello OF Terrr gton,. Henry.
Cha, lee, William and Timothy C0ste Il
IT Newtown, and four laughter, Mr.
Bridget Collins of Bridgeport, Mrs MAJ
earet Haugh. ard Mi, ses Nellie al Mary
Costello of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12

States senators and county commission
ers by vote of the people. The candidates
Of the democratic ticket we're also en-
dorsed. I
On the info rmal ballot for senator the
result was az follows: N. J. Houlihan
II, Hendrick Wildman 3, John N. Thorn.
hill 5, William P. English 8. Mr. Houli
hans nomination was then moved by
reclamation, which was carried.
william p. English, Wiley B. Black.
man and william G. Sanford we're elected
q senatorial committee.
Mr. Houlihan was then called on and
brio fly addressed the convention, being
received with applause. He said he
would accept the nomination with the
qualification that the state committee
should have power to name bis successor,
il any exigencics should require bic
resignation. He referred to town Affairs,
and said he would be glad to have any
man prove that he had been connected
with any ring. He said he just wanted
vacation and proposed to maize 1t hot
for the other fellow. He said he should
fight lust as he I'd, even il he was poor
man. In closing he thanked them fol
the honor.
Mr. Houlihan has served two terms II
| the State Senate, but VS. defeated by Mi
Bernd of Danbury six years ago. BE
has served as county commissioner, and
has held the post Of town clerk for some
years.