davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

Lisbon. Wednesday. Aug. %
! MerrymeetinF Park. Thursday, Aug. 30
Richmond. Friday Aug 81
Monmouth. Monday. Sept. 3.
Gardiner, Tuesday. Sept. f.
sskowh.eGan. Wednesday, Sept. 5.
New Sharon. Thursday. Sept. 6.
Eelfast Friday. Sept. Z.
IT. Col CURTIS GUILD. Jr.. Of Bos
york. Friday. Aug. 81.
KennobuDk. Saturday. Sept. !.
nntotth Eerwick, Monday. Sept. 8.
el richmond Corner. Tuesday r. NJ.
Rridgton. Friday. Sept. Z.
Portland. Saturday, Sept. 3.
Hon. WILLIAM II. MOODY Of MAssa,
chusetts, will speak as follows:
Bethel: Monday, Sept. 2.
west Paris, Tuesday. Sept. 4.
South Paris. Wednesday. SEPT. 5.
TIhomastonf Thursday; Sept. 8;
Tenants Harbor. Friday, Sept 7.
Rockport, Saturday. Sept. s.
speak as follows:
Guilford. Thursday, Sept. G.
Milo, Friday Sept Z.
Dover, Saturday. Sept. 8.
Hon A. N. SPEAR Of Gardiner. viii
st Adams Tuesday, Aug. Is.
brighton. Wednesday. Aug. %.
tfarks, Thursday. Aug. %
Smithiield. Friday. Aug. 81.
Embden Centre. Saturday. Sept. ].
Hon. JOHN BARRETT OF Oregon. will
speak $ follows:
Greene. Tuesday. Aug. g.
Turner, Wednesday afternoon. Aug %.
Aug. -.
Durham. Thursday. Aug. 90.
Sabattus. Friday Aug. n.
I.ivermore FANS. SATURDAY., Sept. /.
Harrison, Monday. Sept 3.
Raymond. TUESDAY Sent A.
South Portland. Wednesday. Sept. s.
Limerick. Thursday Sept. 6.
EIddcfurd. Friday Sept T.
berwick, Saturday Sept. ).
Hon CHARLES n. LITCHMAN will
speak as follows:
BrOwniiell, Tuesday, Aug. g.
Auburn, Wednesday AuE -
South Waterboro. Thursday, Aug 30.
Rlhd-ford. Friday Aug. II.
kenhebunk, Saturday. Sept !.
Hon. III SHMAN H. DAVIS OF Mime
sofa. will speak as follows:
!;aco, Monday Sept b
skowhegan. Wednesday. Sept. Z.
Hon: OSCAR n. WILLIAMS Of Roches-
ter n. Y. Will speak as follows:
Waterford Tuesday, Aug. 81
Fryehurg. Wednesday. Aug 29
FnXcroft Thursday. Aug DOL
AouSon Friday. Aug. 81.
Guiifnrd. saturday Sept. ].
Governor q. w. ATKINSON III I. est
Virginia. aIl peak a4 follows:
n i,ril3aJ h' t2aI In.l4ay , A,z r.
'rnt.-hart 'rbursl., Ar.- ~
Efthrnrri t'riIa-. AM
XC..io.iaE cs,tiIri,, Grrt
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't NIX, .,-t., .i,,..,l!.
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itr,f.l- g. 49,
~ o. ~, -Ip.rti<- IitpISI? ~, ,-,-,.t.-,.
I,,iit 80 nv f,fir,.s. ''O''i' VI HHsiiHa'
" ,,il .I',,,,. .rii..'i',. Ana, q
~ a." ~, ~ .'1S LIZ %
t'.,i,,.a.I, .rt,,... "a 1s- - = On
Sr.+i t--fg, - o. AUS o.
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1tit- '1l.-. = - p'' l.
I'm. W SAD ., s.. de
t',,'" J.. .'s';; it-S''tE, sept =:
= S,. 4,..c. I1H,Fs4l9. .. sept: g.
~ it-'ll4l't!. 3 '41i4 Sept {"
s-f,,+,,,,--,4,f-' N,5-,. e,,,-,,-
IL ~ ~; it, OF
D.;E.'. 'i1ii. VII ,.gdh as lollo"s
~ 49,. 's',, 81; ,, irG'.' ltns- o.
Isy s-i.f,... Sf..,3.,,'
Iiet V.itf'n Tra.ja,. 80.
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1is Win -T-l1- as rnIlnvyt. o''''9S ''"-
l--,f-, rr.,.-I..,. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

1t is related Or wealthy man, vino
visited Portland during Home Week
for the first time in 40 years. that when
the trip was under discussion in his
family his daughters expressed a de-
cided preference for going 70 Newport,
but the mead OF the family remained
firm in favor Of Portland, finally de-
claring that it should be the latter city
or nowhere for the summer. Not long
after their arrival there, but a sufIi-
cient time for the ladies TO appreciate
some of the many attractions the For
est City offers the tourist, they all en-
Enthusiastically declared that they found
that city So far in the lead that they
should wish to pass their summers
there above all other places they hal
visited. Give our Maine beauty spots
chance and they viii win out every
time against the most pretentiOus
claimants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
For Governor,
JOHN F. HILL.
For Representative to Congress,
| EDWIN C. BURlElGH.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large-Joseph O. Smith of Show
began; George T. Wescott of Portland.
First Dist.-Charles il. Libby of Port
land
Second Dist.-James w. Wakefield OF
Bath.
Third Dst.-Fred Atwood Wlnterport.
Fourth Dist.-Almon ii. Fogg, HOultun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

For County Commissioner.
JOSIAH W. BASSETT OF Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

certainly be set down as a fruitful year
called our staple crop, is light as rule
all over the state, but this seems to he
the exception, for on every side We
hear Of bountiful crops and harVests.
In no respect Is this trucr than Of small
fruits and this reminds US that it IL
only few years that any attention
has been given to what Is nov
acknowledged 10 be one Of the most
profitable crops harvested on many u
Maine farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

Turf, Farm and Home: This must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
KENNEBEC COUNTY NOMINATIONS

KENNEBEC COUNTY NOMINATIONS
For Senator's.
p. q. vICKERY Of Augusta.
RU1ILLUS ALDEN of Winthrop.
G.. G. LIBBY Of Pittston-
For Sheriff.
ANDREW L. McFADDEN Of Watsr-
VILE
For Clerk Of Courts.
WINFIELD S. CHOATE OF Augusta
For County Attorney.
THOMAS LEIGH of Augusta.
For County Treasurer.
JAMES E. BLANCHARD Of Chelsea
For Judge Of Probate.
GREENLIEF T. STEVENS OF Augusta
For Register OF Probate.
WALTER A. NEWCOMB Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

1t seems that the Maine Democrats
are not to let the campaign go entirely
by default. Among the assignments il
is interesting to note thar Gamallel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

Plan to hear just as many Of those
Republican campaign speakers as pos
sible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

For Register OF PROBATE.
WALTER A. NEWCOMB Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

The hot wave prevents the tide of
summer travel from turning backward
as heavily as usual the last week in
August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28
For Sheriff

ANDREW L. McFADDEN Of Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

y new section of sidewalk has been
laid in front of the new store to be &C
cupied Icy Mason, the cIothicr. The
new section is Of an entirely different
pattern from that used in most parts
of the city being Of a composition which
in appearance greatly resembles Port
land cement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

FOr CIerk OF COURTS.
WINFIELD S. CHOATE OF Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

Up in Franklin and oxford they are
counting on great apple crop and
other sections are wen favored, but
Kennebec fears it will have some empty
! barrels to spare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

For County Attorney.
THOMAS LEIGH of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

-Four notable September weddings in
Auburn are already announced. Now
let other cities speak up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

For Judge OF Probate.
GREENLIEF T. STEVENS OF Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-28

The soldier boys are all saying that
they had grand time in Augusta, and
Augusta reciprocates by declaring that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01

These rings genuine roedgod plate having the
appearance and qualities of solid gold and guaranteed by
the makers to last two years with ordinary usage New
patterns and very popular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01

IOOk up his WOOuen post ana began TO
fasten it on to the saddle, tying it with
the little blue cotton handkerchief from
his neck. The stranger looked on in
silence. When it was done, the boy
held the stirrup for him to mount.
What is your name?' he inquired,
ungloving his right hand when he was
in the saddle.
The boy replied.
''Well. l trust we shall meet again
some day, sooner or LATER"
He shook hands with the ungloved
hand. then drew on the glove and
touched his horse and rode slowly
away. The boy stood to watch him.
Once when the stranger had gone
half across the plain he looked back.
Poor devil" he said, smiling and
stroking his mustache. Then he look
ed to see if the little blue handker-
chief were still safely knotted. Poor
devilv'
He smiled. and then he sighed wear
lily, very YEARLY.
And Waldo waited till the moving
speck had disappeared on the horizon,
then he stopped and kissed passionate
ly hoof mark In the sand. Then he
called his young birds together and put
his book under his arm and walked
home along the stone wall. There was
rare beauty to him in the sunshine
that evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01

forward and spoke more quickly. I'VE
have never once been taught by word
or act to distinguish between religion
and the moral laws on which 1t has
artrulIy fastened IIseiI anu IrGra |cIcc
it has sucked it's vitality. When we
have dragged down the weeds and
creepers that covered the solid wall
and have found them to be rotten
wood, we imagine the wall itself to be
rotten wood too. We find it Is solid
and standing only when we fall head
long against it. We have been taught
that all right and wrong originate in
the will of an irresponsible being. 1t
is some time before we see how the in
exorabIe Thou shalt and shalt not
are carved into the nature of things.
This is the time Of danger"
His dark, misty eyes looked into the
boys.
In the end experience will inevita-
bly, teach US that the laws for q wise
and noble life have a foundation inf
! nitely deeper than the fiat of any be-
ing, God or man, even in the ground
work of human nature. She will teach
US that whose sheddeth mans blood.
though by man his blood be not shed.
though no man avenge and no hell
await. yet every drop shall blister on
his, soul and eat in the name Of the
dead. She will teach that whose takes
a love not lawfully his own gathers a
fower with poison on it's petals; that
whose revenges, strikes with sword
that has two edges-one for his adver-
sary, one for himself; that who lives to
himself is dead, though the ground is
not yet on him; that who wrongs an
other clouds his own sun. and that who
sins in secret stands accused and con-
demned before the one judge who deals
eternal justice-his own all knowing
self
Experience will teach us this. and
reason will show US why it must be
so. but at first the world swings before
! our eyes, and no voice cries out: This
is the way. Walk We in itv You are
happy to be here, boy. When the sus-
pense fills you with pain, you build
stone walls and dig earth for relief.
Others have stood where you stand to-
day and have felt as you feel, and an
other relief has been offered them. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01
they have taken it.

they have taken it.
when the day has come when they
have seen the path in which they
might walk. they have not the strength
to follow e. Habits have fastened on
them from which nothing but death
can free them; which cling closer than
his sacerdotal sanctimony to a priest;
which feed on the intellect like a
worm, sapping energy, hope, creative
power, all that makes a man higher
than a beast, leaving only the power to
yearn, to regret and to sink lower in
the abyss.
Boy" he said, and the listener was
speaker. you are happy to be here. Stay
where you are. If you ever pray, let it
be only the one old prayer, Lead US
not into temptation Live on here qui-
city. The time may yet come when
you will be that which other men have
hoped to be and never will be now"
The stranger rose. shook the dust
from his sleeve and. ashamed at his
own earnestness, looked across the
bushes for his horse.
I'VE should have been on our way al
ready" he said. I'VE shall have a
long ride in the dark tonight"
Waldo FASTENED to fetch the animal,
but he returned leading it slowly. The
sooner it came the sooner would it's
rider be gone.
The stranger was opening his saddle
bag, in which were a bright French
novel and an old brown volume. He
took the last and held it out to the boy.
"It may be Of some help to you," he
said carelessly. 1T was gospel to me
when I first fell on 1t. You must not
expect too much, but it may give you
center round which to hang your ideas
instead of letting them lie about in con-
fusion that makes the head ache. We Of
this generation are not destined to eat
ana De sarlsned as our fathers were.
We must be content to go hungry"
He smiled his automaton smile and
rebuttoned the bag. Waldo thrust the
book into his breast, and while he sad
died the horse the stranger made in
Quiries as to the nature Of the road
and the distance to the next farm.
When the bags were fixed, Waldo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01

The boy waited to remember. -
began hesitatingly, but soon the words
flowed. In the smallest past we find
an inexhaustible mine when once we
begin to dig at it.
A confused, dlsorQereu story, the
tie made large and the large small. and
nothing showing it's inward meaning.
1t is not till the past has receded many
steps that before the clearest eyes it
falls into coordinate pictures. 1t is not
till the l we tell of has ceased to exist
that it takes it's place among other
objective realities and finds it's true
niche in the picture. The present and
the near past are confusion, whose
meaning flashes on US as it sinks away
into the distance.
The stranger lighted one cigar from
the end Of another and puffed and
listened with half closed eyes.
81 will remember more to tell you If
you like" said the fellow.
He spoke with that extreme gravity
common to all very young things who
feel deeply. 1t is not till 20 that we
learn to be in deadly earnest and to
laugh. The stranger nodded. while the
fellow sought for something more to
relate. He would tell all to this man
Of his-all that he knew. all that he
had felt, his most inmost sorest
thought Suddenly the stranger turn
ed upon him.
boy" he said. you are happy to be
here"
Waldo looked at him. Was his de-
HghtfuI one ridiculing him? Here,
with his brown earth and these low
hills, while the rare wonderful world
lay all beyond. Fortunate to be here!
The stranger read his glance.
Yes he said, "here with the karroo
bushes and the red sand. DO you won
der what I mean? To all who have
been born In the old faith there comes
time Of danger, when the old slips
from US, and we have not yet planted
our feet on the new. We hear the voice
from Sinai laundering no more, and
the still, small voice Of reason is not
yet heard. We have proved the re-
ngion our mothers fed US on to be q
delusion- In our bewilderment we see
no rule by which to guide our steps
day by day, and yet every day we must
steD somewhere" Tho stranaar laanad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01
}. Knickerbocker" Watch.

Il: +: &: !; 80: @
time keeper. Solid
nickel-silver case. with NT
orname entail back. MI1HNN
Nickel movements, M10 I'm
escapeme fully F 5EE
jeweled. The famous w,I s~
tx ickerbocker" NN
watch. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01
BEFORE BABY rs BORN.
4 Valuable Little Book of InteresA
to All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel
fngs of Undesirable JOY to the one mo-
,entous event of her life compared with
~htch all others pale into insignifi-
r:tnce How proud and happy she wiiR
b when her precious babe nestles on
h.r breast - how sweet the name II
'Alotherp And yet her happy ant =
,.ation Of this event is clouded with
ni-givings of the pain and danger OF
tive ordeal, so that it is impossible To
a. old the feeling of constant dreaS
which creeps over her. The DANCE
and suffering attendant upon being
mother can be entirely prevented ~
that the coming of the little strange
need not be looked forward to wit
fear and trembling, as is so often thu
Ease. Every woman who reads thu
paper can obtain absolutely free a VAL
liable and attractive little book enti-
tied Before Baby is Born" by sending
her name and address to the Bradfield
Regulator Co., A tlanta, Ga q This boob
contains priceless Information to >it
women. and no one should fail to send
tc- ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01

Cut strip of thick paper so that the ends W
exactly meet when drawn tightly around secol
joint of the finger Lay one end on this diagrs
at the 0. and order the number the other e.
indicates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01
Priceless Pain
RY
A5AaED
NA)A WIZ

"If a price can be placed on pain, Mothers
Friend is worth its weight in gold as n allevt-
ator NV wife suffered more in ten minutes with,
either of her other two children than she did Il
four bottles of Mothers Friend 1t is blessing
to any one expecting to become a mother" says
q customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
of Carui, ILL.,, to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ga, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers of Mother's
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines adj
vertised to do unreasonable things, but q
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman's organism which
bear the severest strains of childbirth.
The liniu1ent may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour of confinement The earlier il
is begun, snf the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
It not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it, but greatly dimiu-
ishes the danger to life of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in con-
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend " is sold by druggistS
at $I.oo, or sent by express on receipt =
price.
Valuable book for women, Before
Baby is Born" sent free on application.
sHE sRaDEiELo REGu,A na Co. Atlanta. O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01
CHAPTER XVI.

GREGORY ROSE FINDS HIS AFFINITY.
d. The new man, Gregory Rose, sat at
the door Of his dwelling, his arms fold
ed, his legs crossed and a profound
melancholy seeming to rest over his
Continued on page 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-01
Merchants Hotel,

After ten years of absence,
have again taken charge of tie.
old reliable Merchants, and have
rehtted and fully equipped the
same with baths, steam heat and
all modern Improvements. Iso-
licit the continuance of the pat
ronage of the public, and espe-
c1ally my friends in the Dakotas
and minnesota, who have So
long made the Merchants their
St. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates, $500 and $3.50; '
bath, $500. I have add :,
European plan for thos, a..
desire it, at from $1.OO to- 70;
with bath, $500.
Electric cars now pass in front OF o.
tel for all points in the City.
A. ALLEN, Proprietor.
This paper viii always be found orv
dle I'm the Merchants reading rooms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
CHRISIIAN ENDEAVOR TOPICS.
FEBRUARY ie.
The Sin Of Liquor Selling; How 10 End H. Heb.
u, LIS. Quarterly Tempsrancs Meeting.

Scripture Verses.--Prov. Xxx. I: xii.
2o-3s; Isa Nxviii Z; Cor. tx. IS; Lev.
X. OIL: Jer. xxxv. 5, 9, ID, IS, 10; Isa.
V. II, ~, a5; Deut. xxx. 10, 20; l Cor.
vi. 10.
Lesson Thoughts
Though he may be total abstainer,
no man can truly claim to be real
temperance advocate while he does
nothing TO protect his neighbor from
the woes OF strong drink
No honor belongs to the city or gov
ernment that is willing to share in the
profits OF the liquor business. Its pros
perity is blood bought, and will some
day have to be exchanged for the woe
that is pronounced upon him that
"buideth town with blood, and cstab-
lisheth a city with iniQuity."
Selections
An honest. aggressive campaign
against the saloon entered into by
all Christians. would cost the
Christian lawyer many a rich client
the Christian editor, many subscribers
and advertisers; the preacher would lose
some Of his congregation; the politician
would lost some oi his votes. But 1t
would pay Yes, ii right pays, and
1Ou pays
II there we're no temperate drinking,
there would be none that is incorporate
Men do not begin by what is usually
called immoderate indulgence, but by
that which they regard as moderate .
Discontinue one and the other becomes
impossible.
The amethyst, precious stone OF
blush purple color. was formerly sup
posed to have the virtue oi curing drum
lsenness. Prayer for divine help is the
amethyst to be carried by those who
strive against the adversary.
Wine is treacherous dealer" 1t
promises health and gives disease: good
cheer, and gives despair; friends, and
gives foes; mirth, and gives wailings,
fierce and uneryiing
c. E. Gospel Hymns.-3s. "A, o., 7S,
I8I, 24o.
Gospel Hymns, I-4.-a6a 34S. AGO.
40, 226, Fl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15

Professor Jacob Krall of Vienna.
Psychologist, in journeylng across
Austria on his way TO the Oriental
Congress In Rome, came across, In
Trieste, an ancient Egyptian sar'
cophagus of rose granite. 1t was dis
covered in Egypt sixty years ago. The
ship which was to bring the find to
London had to stop at Trieste for re-
pairs. AZ security for the cost Of re-
pairs, $3.50, the sarcophagus was left
behind and placed in the courtyard of
Pamfilrs residence, where 1t was used
occasionally as washing trough.
In its original home the sarcopha'
gus belonged to Sutissacht one OF the
foremost dignltaries of Pharaoh's
court. 1t is about 5000 years old. Aus
tria hopes to keep 1t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
Absent-M Minded.

1t was an electric car. and a man
was sitting between two women. The
man left the car, and as he passed
out an umbrella slid from the seat
toward the floor and woman No. J..
She caught 1t, rushed to the door, had
the car stopped and told the conductor
to call the man back. The man, how
ever, declined to take what was not his,
and so the good Samaritan, leaving the
watershed" in the conductors hands.
rcgained her seat. Meantime woman
No. 2, who had seen and heard the
whole performance, suddenly came out
Of her trance and exclaimed, Where is
my umbrella?" You can imagine the
rest OF the tale; but IL was very funny
to see 1t all.--Milford Journal.