davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
ADDIcKs STILL CONFIDENT.
The Delaware Senatorial Aspirant
Calls Upon the President.

J. Edward Addicks, the candidate of the
Union Republicans of Delaware for United
States Senator from that State. was at
the White House yesterday and saw the
President. He declared upon leaving thar
the matter of the Senatorial deadlock was
not mentioned during his call. but that he
merely came TO pay his respects
Mr. Addicks says that he has never
sought the aid of the Administration in
his fight. He believes. however, that he
VIII yet be elected TO the Senate. II not by
the present Legislature, at Il future date
when the question is again submitted to
the people. Mr.. Addicks Is here to attend
the inaugural ceremonies and for that
purpose has rented house for ten days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
The Finy.sixth Congress.


q rom INC BaIIImore Sun.)
1t has broken all records for extravaganza in
expenditures and for this reason, if for no other,
it has given the Republican leaders cause for
apprehension as TO the future. 1t expires by
limitation Just Mr.. Mckinley enters upon
his second term, and it will be succeeded by 4
Congress in which there is still larger Re-
publican majority, and from which, it is to be
feared little can be expected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

Mr.. George Gould, millionaire, of New
York. no doubt is very estimable citi-
zen. but he is simply u private citizen.
We do not know what he has done in that
or any other capacity that the Texas Leg
islature should pass resolution tender
ing its courtesies to the distinguished Wis
itor and his family. Such an action al
most looks like bowling down before Mann
mon: something We should not expect
from the Legislators of State that once
closed up the Texas business of AIR
Goulds neighbor, Mr.. Rockefeller The
weakness Of politicians FOR persons with
bottomless bank balances is proverbial
and, we fear, growing. II would not sur
prise us. Congress or two hence, TO see
the floor privileges Of the Senate and
House extended to men like J. p. Morgan,
Griscom, or Havemeyer, or to hear that
the thanks of Congress had been voted
them for their condescension in visiting
the Capitol.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Advising the President.

NTTVIFT Il"TTtI FtthIy =
In composing your new Cabinet, Mr.. President,
pray do not reappoint any one but Mr.. Root
The desire your part TO retain your present
political family does credit to your amiability
but. believe us. it is pure sentimentalism. You
owe the country the services of the best men
you can find in your party. Why not cali the
best TO your side? You would delight the country
by consulting men like George T. EdmundS. II
you could induce George F. Hoar TO sit in your
Cabinet, you would thereby secure the honest adj
vice Of of the purest patriots. and one Of
the wiscst public men left to your party.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
4 Rhode Island Example.

ttrom the chicago lnter-ocean.
Amid the screams Kisses. and violent language
put forth by the Daughters OF the American
Revolution in convention assembled last Thurs
day. delegate observed to be absolutely
npertuTbed. She was elderly lady from Rhode
Island. She sat calmly in her seat and knitted
stockings. knitting is also an art which
Gains and soothes the mind. Therefore it may be
the Revolution II they knit their great grand
mothers knitted. their nerves would probably be
firmer. And this certainly is thing to be de-
sir
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Cnnnda,s Railroad Middle.

=
IL looks ii were to have period OF COM
petition between the various Governments Of the
country and private railway corporations acting
dependently of the governments.
Meanwhile the numerous governments Domin-
ion and provincial, with which cur country is
blessed, go on granting big bonuses TO new rail-
ways branches OF old ones varying the pro-
gramme a little every now and then by buying
up railway at absurdly high price after
they have given the company that built it almost
enough in subsidies 10 pay the cost Of construct
ing it
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Tariff Reduction Visible.

(Ffom The LoltEyilIe Courier Journal.)
The lowering Of the duties on iron and steel
is inevitable and this will open the way to a low
cring of all the schedules Already the wooden
manufacturers are getting in line insist on free
raw materials and to concede reductions on prod
ucts, The tanning and leather interests are ac-
tuated by the reasons and other lines of in
dustry must feel the same influence. We have be-
come such great manufacturing nation that our
position is incompatible with the Chinese wall
erected by the Dinglcy law.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

CFrom the Atlanta Jourral.)
II Is TO be feared that the farmers OF the
South will make the mistake of overproducine
cotton this year.
1t has happened several times in the last few
years that when for any reason a cotton crop
brought good prices the next crop was so large
that the price of cotton fell heavily, some
times TO point which hardly paid the farmer
for raising IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
The spenker,s Mistake.


The Speaker of the imperial House of Com
mons missed great opportunity when Mr..
O'Donnell undertook TO address the House in
would quietly and resolutely have done nothing.
After speaking in Gaelic once, or perhaps twice,
Mr. o'Donncll would probably have come to the
conclusion that to address the British House Of
to dead donkey.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
CONTRACTS FOR CRUISERS.
Three Vessels of the st. Louis Class
to he COnsfrucfeI

The contract for building one of the
protected cruisers of the st. Louis class
was yesterday awarded by the Navy De-
partment to the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company An
other of the vessels will be built by Neafi
a. Levy, of Philadelphia.
The Bath Iron Works. of Bath Me-,
has not accepted the conditions of the
Navy Department in its tender of the
contract for builling the third cruiser.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

(From the Richmond Dispateh)
Son OF Mismated Parent-Pa, have you ever been
TO sea?
PARENT have. my son.
son-Is there much difference between life on
sea and life on land?
Parent-oh, yes. NY boy; they do occasionally
strike a calm at sea.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

(From the Indianapolis Journall
Cuba will not be truly pacifcd until she has
solemnly agreed TO terms that insure the pre-
servation OF peace. and the safeguarding of the
interests OF her deliverer. Refusal TO do this is
anti-pacifcation
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
But Civilization Changes Things.

Qrom the New York World)
The attempt to draw the line between gentle
men and gunner is not new thing Ma
caulsy in his History Of England remarks;
There were gentlemen and there were seamen in
the navy of Charles IL. But the ssamen were
not gentlemen, and the gentlemen were not sea-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Ont of All Quc.tinn.


The Virginian who. when arrested in Denver
declared he hated all women will Of course be
adiudged insane. No Nirgnan in his right
mind would tc guilty OF such an ungallant ad-
uiq.tpn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

vi
lFrom the Detroit Free Press.

CFrom the Detroit Free Press)
she-I warn YOU dear. that my family, is very
particular about whom shall marry.
He--Haven't you told them yet?
''No. l actually haven't the courage :
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
Next.

From the Chicago Chronicle)
Next 10 sampson the naval person whom the
people of this country most earnestly desire to see
on the dead gallop is Crowninshield
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
One Thing Certain.

F'om the Pittsburg Dspatch)
One thing S certain with regard to electng
Senator's b. the people. The public would then
know whom TO blame when the wrong man was
elected
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

From the Concord (N, HI Moiiitor)
A crazy man tried to break into the White
House day last week and the papers are
making great to-do about it, Just as il some
crazy man did not try the thing every four
years
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
The silver of silence
(From the Boston Herald.)

What master Of gentlemanly department in the
United States Navy elsewhere could have
conducted hirseli in better foun than Gunner
hersa1 since the facts as to his treatment have
come oUtl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

Grom the Cleveland Plain Dealcr)
They were looking at their FIRST baby
with such a massive head as that" said the
adorine mother. 'he viii be a statesnan,''
with such massive feet" said the more practi-
cal father, ''he is pretty sure to be policemen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO., Grain ana,
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN. Of Leopold =
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufass.
urer.
Fl. GRUSENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE. wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Z. McELROY. Of Jas r. McElrog
4 Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist
H. y. SHIELDING. Capitalist
THOMAS b. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOLESE 4 SHEPARD. Contractor.
N. II. KILGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Groess
4. J. J. MILLER. Lumber Dealer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-29

/ LEiciiT Il BARTHOLOMEW. Brew.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE W. KELLNER. Of Schmidt
brewing Company.
r. q. UIILEIN. President Schllts
brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke. Attorney.
JURGENS 4 ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW O. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
ssed Oh Trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29

women, be tagged" with q ring or
some other device so that it can b,
told at glance whether they are
single, engaged, married or divorced
The appeal is in The interest Of the
unsuspecting girl who. under present
conditions. may dance. so riding in the
moonlight, linger On The rocks or sit
IN The hotel hammock With an engaged
or married man unGer the impression
that he, being free from present o.
prospective servitude elsewhere is in
fair way 10 become her slave
Clearly this is not fair. for girls are
compelled by custom, it is argued, to
wear q ring when they are engaged
and bigger one when they ere mar
lied. These rings, in the words Of the
New York writer are keep off the
grGss" signs. which are more or less
respected according to the locality
and the gIeenncss Of the grass. The
writer makes the naive complaint that
II she. as an engaged or more unfortu-
nate person, is debarred from the so
Getty of men, il is no more than fair
that girls who are only looking FOR
trouble should not he subjected to the
humilia ton and even danger Of c3ll,d-
is; with the claims Of any other VIC
man. AS it is, the man wears no tag
and all fields are his pastures. He is
lorearmed ana forawarned by knowing
just who among his associates are en-
gagged or married. out the girl may go
through a whole ice cream soda sea-
son only to find out that She has been
hoelnG in another Womans garden.
But what is going to be done about it?
The customs Of the centuries are not
eaaily changed. and selfish, heartless
man holds the key To the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
Resonance Wanted. not Ex2!aaatio ns.

Some papers devoted to the cause of
William j. Bryan are trying to make
out that lit was a great virtue on his
part in refusing the contribution OF
feved during the 1890 campaign by
emissaries Of Asuinaldo. 1t is adlaittcd.
a year after the occurrence. that
conference with these Tagal emissaries
was held IN New York hotel. and
that campaign contribution of $lGo.-
$50 was offered which Mr.. Bryan de
clined to accept. The virtue claimed is
simply that the presidential candidate
81 o great party did not become an
open traitor to the United States when
he had the chance: or. in other words.
that he did not give the world visible
and final evidence that ne was both
a rascal and a fool. Whatever has
been said against Mr. Bryan, nobody
has ever accused him OF having 50 lit
tie political wisdom as TO accept
Aguinaldo's bride. Neither Mr.. Bryan
nor his party would be part of
American political life, today, had such
IN agreement been made and become
known.
Hut why did Mr.. Bryan and his
friends wait a year before telling the
story Of this secret conference and
the offer of the insurgents whose only
hope was in Democratic success? Why
did he not make it part of his cam
paisn that he had periodically refused
to betray his country? He could not
do this without regulating in Il
measure his platform, which was one
of aid and sympathy for the nsur-
gents; nor without antagoniZing those
extreme ''antis." semi-traitors them
selves. who were 50 active in his sup
port. He knew that platform bun
come ana open treason were different
things. though many of his followers
failed to make the distinction. But
however "virtuous'' Mr.. Bryan was in
refusing To consnire with Aguinaldo's
financial aid in his campaign his party
cannot escape the odium of its atti-
tude during the insurrection in the
Philippines. The attitude of Bryan.
his platform and his party We're prime
causes in prolonging that instruction
and in filling hundreds of graves with
brave young American soldiers. Many
a fresh grave in the Philippines and in
all parts of the Union indicts the
Democracy for the foulest sin ever
committed by national political or
ganiza ton in this country. 1t is
Democratic repentance that is wanted.
not a tardy and trivial explanation If a
conference between Bryan and the
Tagal junta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
Houses OF Cement.

Stranger predictions by Edison have
been fulfilled than his recent declara-
ton that poured cement is the
building material of the future which
vii, supersede all others. The idea
of houses and business blocks and pub
lie buildings made of cement is a lit
tie odd to most of us. but the science
of the great inventor is behind it and
the experiment is already being given
a thorough test. A poured cement"
church has just been finished in Brook
lyn: Mineola, Long Island. has built
a court house this year of the ma
teral; Bayonne, New Jersey, has a
building or two of this character:
Washington is to have a poured ce-
ment business block before snow flies;
and Mr.. Edison is now planning the
erection of a large number Of work
ing mems cottages. to be built of ce-
ment and put up so cheaply that they
can be rented for much less than Il
house built of the ordinary materials.
Edison says his impression is that the
time Will soon come when every con-
tractor will have standard forms of
houses of twenty or thirty varieties
and sizes. and the wooden moulds
used in pouring cement will be used
time and time again. The contractors
Of that day will put up their concrete
mixer. and get their beams and forms
ready. Then they will pour the first
story; complete that. then pour the
second story. ana SO on. To do that all
they will require will be common labor
a few and one boss. Even the
floors and stairs will be made of ce-
Iaent and there will be little use for
carpenters then" Mr.. Edison thinks
that Portland cement will become very
cheap in few years. and that when
the price gets down to 81 a barrel. or
s. a ton. and the people know they can
get it for that. immense quantities of it
will be used in buildings. 1t will be
jossibe to erect a house with this ma
terial in a few days. he says. and it's
cost will be SO small that rents will be
much lower than they are today. 1t is
safe to assume. however that wood
and brick and stone VIII not go wholly
out Of fashion for a few generations
yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
S!ecpicssness.

You can't sleep in the ca!mest ana
sttnest night. if your stomach is weak,
cfcuiation poor, and digestion bad
Hoods Sarsaparlla strengthens the
stomach. improves the circulation per
feels digestion. and brings about that
condition in which sleep is regular ac.:
refreshing.
III does not do this in a day. but Il
does it-has done it in thousan>..; cf
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
RAILROADS 6 STEAMBOATS,
Ng! siI.SI7lliislIs'IjiR
80; 90 q ss.I
I'm Effect June -. 1901.
Trains leave Augusta az foIloya.

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOlNG MEST-G.N A. NJ, fer r4u,.
,Dii ram. stoH kangeIey, Rocsiand
o.i2 a. NJ. and Ii.E 900 sandagys tfeal:
main ine points OH.yJ, express for 81, tor
WICK. Lewiston, Pennington. pbi Us
I:+"Gelcy Hoe ".and. Portland a1a ''- ~,
ton. coarec -ng for White lIo,,, DOS
points. ana Lancaster: s3Gs fdsiia IN
Portland and BoEtonJ and 252 T. N
BrlER~Ich. Bath. Lewiston. Isnrtt...Jg'
t;oatoa, Alontreal ana Chicago; .l6,53 p
"a. fuigft Pgilman4. every night nv 'g' ~ r.
sstor; Batn. KGckland. Portland and ~
ton; 80 4: ~. Portland and Boston
EColNG EAsT-*f-3z a. M. fnight -
prrssl. for 5kowheaan. Bangor No.
head Lake and ArOostook coHntv N.
u 4. Y. X: yanceJoro. st. STEPHEN =.
andrews, ST. John, VIA Canadian pocia.:.
and Aroostooh and Washington coilnt t.ac
20 a. NJ, Ranger and Bar HarbSr ~!
"a, NJ. for Watcryille, Belfast ana str -
Fnesgn. Lewiston and way siatjone' ho y.
WaterVille and Winthrop; 12zs noon s I'd
Bangor. Bar tfarbor, Aroostook co,,,. ~
yaiseeboro, 81 john ana Halifax. Lewfs,
Ten and way stations. via WaterviIle Ana
port and daily 10 Bangor and Bar H.
Dor; 30 l.. ~. for yEaterviile C,akisaa
North Ansnn. Bingham, Skowhegan' Pei,
fast. Dexter. Dover @, and Foxcroft. Green
keag; 7S i. NJ, for Waterville: g15 =
n. SUNDAYS only, for Wateryiile p
ilarlo- and Bangor Daf
The night Pullman train going East ~
liz y. NJ. runs every night, SUNDAYS IN
cluded. hut not 70 Sknwhegan on Nnnda,
mornings. nor on Sunday morning. ~
Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor fs,.
sepung TO Ear Harborj, and Wash ca
sDaliy for main line points.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
RAILROADS AID STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing June p. 1aj1.
Leave Bath DALI irHcept Sunday, at
s.35 a. m, landing ~ Wc8tpgrt Junction
SawyerE island, Isle of Springs. South
port. Mouse. Capitol ana Squire. Islands
Spruce Point, ocean Point and Boot Inlay
iiarbur. connects a: Mouse IglurI FOR
Christmas cove. Heron Island ana Pcma-
quiI.
l;cturri.E leave Pcuayutd at liz y. M.
Euothbay At 20. making same landings.
i.savc Buufhhay iiArbur at 4.l5 y. ~,
landing daily tSsuGHts cxceptedJ at
Squirrel ald Nous" IH. SJui hyO.t. Itiggs
yiIlc. Wea' port Junction ana Wcstport. N
Mon. Il ,G. and E'l. az Five Islands. on
Tuca.. Thurs. ANA sat. at Isle ~ Springs
ara Sawyers Island. Connections E7adc
with ocean n. and Caption IT.. on this trip.
Returning leave Baih ~ 20 D. 10.
Saturday evening express COMMENCES
JuIy ON. I."dvc Bath ~ SO r. ".
noon c-trre.S com -Gguces Ju!y 1lth,
Tao.. TIM. ana sat-. leave Bath at II 40 a.
m. R9Jthhay ifarb0r AL II a. m
I'Gi'.!AM BEACH ROUTE.
Comircr, iue MG%IAN- JI-NE Il, 1907 a
steamer N'I leave PonhHm Beach -dstfy,
except SUNDAY. It Z. a. ~. and ~. srn.1
returning VIII lcaE" BAL al a. m.-apd,
AS j.. III, calling at Fhippg5Lrs Enter
and B4y Point each way. CaIi atsIiBck-
."y's Landing On Z O'Clock trip froU Pop
ham and 4 = y. N. trip from Bdta.
JhS. u. DRAKE. Pres and Gens ryr.
Bath, June ~, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held respon-
sible for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address oil comm Z nic&tiOAs relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
1CRLEIGH FLINT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29

If South Portland should ever form
a union with Portland there VIII he 4
mighty hig JOB for a committee Oh ra-
visinG street names. The city fathers
OF South Portland in ms king Tire late
revision have avoided duplicates at
home, but copied Portland names
many times over. But Portland is not
planning to anEeS. nor South Portland
t. bc urneAcd. just at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
JNs1ll0y8 GOSSIP
The Lady OF POppies,

Drar Ialv n pnnni.s IN. -. ,,.,,
And lead me down 10 the opal Sea,
w, mere i"ils a boat on The lanEuid tide
Waifin" f,r ,ha., -.r'i ~, ny '''''
Dear Lady OF PoppieS. loose the sail,
ana we are OF To- me beautiful Isle
Where the sorrowf.lI 20 To- forg,t
Dear Ian, i, po,,,i,... H.. ,,.,,,, /. .,tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
Why Not Tag the Men?

\ writer in New York papeI-we
suspect il may be Ella Wheeler VII
'ox-has raised an interesting question
by suggestion that men, as wei a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-29
By MAINE WaYS:DES.
Rambling Notes and Impressions Of Ramblo
Through Western Kennebec.

Green fcl0S stretching on either side.
til they reach The cooling shades Of
The distant forests or battle their
frirgcd edges in the blue waters Of the
lakes. greet our eyes as We journey
through this beautiful state in mid
summer We climb hill IN our way
land looking from lis summit with our
fcld Il 1seeS count Il lakes ana IL
cities. 10 TIE south. 60 miles away.
the many snires OF Portland glisten in
the sunlight: in the east the capital
of Maine is seen. while the kennebec
rive winds in and out in a sinuous.
siiYCIy line passing TIE city on its way
10 the ocean, and almost LAYING the
lower Jtrcets of Augusta, laloWell.
Gardiner. Eath and the several towns
bordering its banks. Turning our
faces to the north Watcrvile is seen,
halF hidden IN its shady trees, while
dotted Ike small mirrors in the dis
trncc. are seen 4 long line of lakes.
flowing in;u the kennebec. Great
pcrG. Long pond. Snow pond. SO the
chain stretches out from Smthiicld TO
Wltcryille.
Would that we We're poet or painter.
"a portray the beauties Of the land
Gc5nc spread out at our feet Surely
from Pisgahs heights we look abroad
"hd N"'hiF strive !" See even beyond
tto atmospheric bite. that lines the
hoIizon. III the west from north 70
south. run a long line of mountains,
prominent among the peaks are the
'it.'''''' 'i.,'
,,,
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not even i HllGtf SHOWS any tension.
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NuPPi'' 'ui vans 'H' ''+' 'Hl''"
tar AT 'H'S "'Si'ltdhir nous" ana