davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

him over. lie was not tied. and went
lo and srelled OF the deputy's riff.
The warden got = stick and tried TO
drive him out Of camp. lie wouidn I
20. lie ran round an round tree.
while we laughed. At last the warden
rave it up and apologized TO us.
"Aftyr ne ana his men had eaten q
good elmer they went. leading the
Young fawn after them with rope
and promising to release him ten miles
froln camp 1t was two days before
The faun appeared again. and WheT
III left the camp the last thing We saw
was our captive deer looking after y
ii 4 melancholy way from the opef
pace in front of the log house.
we passed a few weeks at II
|l{arbor as the guests Of J. T.. Bass. anC
hen came back to New York. No. W.
|verc not arrested. but we know VIVA
would have happened to us if we haC
shot any deer. Or had held them cap
dive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Madame Lillian Blauvelt FendletoE
,yas IN Augusta q day ar two while SAS
Vas in Maine. Since the first time mat
;hc appeared here in Maine. ut Porte
ard When Madame Noldica sang a
Ne Maine .illsicul Festival. this very
harnin% little woman has constantly
,rdcalcd herself to tho hearts OF th'
,oople Of the state. She is physical,
IVY handsome. having dark hair ant
YES and q beautiful complexion. re
n;nd matches her other attractions
VIC has mastered thoroughly ms
French, Dutch. German, Russian ant
italian languages since she began ne
studies in Europe, ten or dozen years
go as little girl OF sixteen or seven
cen. She was born in Brooklyn.
1t is said in England that the sing
ng Of Kate Nannah's songs By flau
cit was what introduced the Gardin
Composer to the hearts Of the Engiisi
ncoplp Through rcr publishing
nnuses in England Miss Nannah = IA
becoming known to the British colo
MES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

AS the post Office WAS closed, las
l:ght. Augusta people ere obliged t
nail their letters in the mail Don
he railroad station and III consequenc
hereof that receptacle was cTammc'
full and a large pile Vas deposited o.
ION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Fay. The entertainment has powerful
educational points and is certainly
worthy of due consideration from
every person soliciting amusement and
food for thought. IF you want to
know anything on earth ask Miss Fay"
Seat sale will open at 10 A. NJ. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

II X 4 good time to examine TN
aims of the waste heat radiator an'
,:cparc for cold weather. a. ID. ware
.an refer YOU to many in tbs SHY
VII, are enthusiastic regarding th'
saving and comfort Of this COMPARE
i\clv inexpensive addition to you
.lcating apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

The ladies of the Free BAPTIST churcl
Nil open Il Rumragc sale in the VA
cant store in Masonic Temple mex
above the Temple Pharmacy. today Il
will continue through saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Deputy Marshal Hanks and olilcef
Fletcher have been doing duty at the
windsor fair. Tie deputy marsha WaS
stationed outside the gate ana II y Sa'o
that ne made quite a record as t'cNe
gent. officer Fletcher was s'ati"i'eu
IL Tho Midway ana Kept the sightsee's
-rorn getting under the wheels OF pi9S'
Ill, trnnis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Norris Silver. North Stratford, n. H..
purchased a bottle of One Minute
pugh Cure. when suffering with a cough
actOrs told me was incurabie. one bot
g relieved me and the second and thir 1
most cured Today | am well man
Grey W. Means. m,w,f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Several Augusta parties WHO took il
he Windsor fair, Thursday, went a;
ar as ToSus on the electrics ane
-ramped the balance Of tie way or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
Miss Anna Eva Fay to Visit Augusta Next wee'

It is said that to man alone is given
1.-The power of reasoning, and we Know
THAT the evidence of his five senses ar
usually sufficiently reliable to be con.
|clusive at least. so long as he deal
with things strictly of the earth easth
lily: hut when a sixth sense become
necessary to solve a problem, then IN
ordinary mortal confesses he IS Deyont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

The seat sale for Anna Eva Fay. the
fair Mahatma," who appears at the
Opera House all next week. will open.
this morning, at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

r. w Pursell, Kintersville. Pa. says he
suffered . years with piles and could oh
tain no relief until DeWitts Witch HGA+i
Salve effected permanent cure. Coun-
terfeits are worthless. Percy w. Means.
m,wf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Gorton's Famous Band will make
parade. this noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc RANT we.
vice as long as lead and Oil mixea ny
1aud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Weber &. Locke have fine lot o!
peaches today for canning. a low
nrirrS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

P IMPERIAL LODGE, D. of H.
No. Z, A. o. U. W. Meetings in
Union hall, the first and third
= Friday evenings of each month.
1t 780 o'clock.
EMMA SYLVESTER, c. Of II.
SADIE METCALF. Recorder.
EMMA NJ. ROBERTS. Flnan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
Stockbridge Hall,
YARMOUTH, ME.

lone school for girls and young ladies
iinI;etrienced teachers in all branches. in
u,uainS graduate of Boston School a,
housekeeping. Home training and per
~ a. supervision. Send for circular i'm
s,r. ."t. !. to Miss Stockbridge, 257 Renefi
augl6 2taw ,toOct.l
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
the shipment of upward of $4,000 ad-
ditional horses and mules.

the shipment of upward of $4,000 ad-
ditional horses and mules.
The American people Of the North
did not like the British to aid the
South during the war of the rebellion.
British ships with munitions of war
ran the blockade into Southern ports
and furnished the secessionists with
powder and ball to destroy the Union
The Alabama and it's consorts preyed
OH American commerce, drove the
American marine from the ocean and
left the country without trading ships
to this day. TO be sure, England paid
for it's depredations in the sum of
S15,OO0,OO0, but that was mere baga-
telle compared to the destruction it had
brought OH the shipping interests Of
the United States. If the Beer repub-
lies retain their independence they
will be justified in demanding DAM
ages from this country, and any inter-
national tribunal would award the
claims. It is shame, an everlasting
shame, that of all nations of the earth
the republic Of Washington is the only
enc that has succored the British en-
pire in its war on the little republics
of South Africa.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

The notorious ex-Priest Slattery and
his female companion have changed
their cognomens, according to the fol-
lowing item from the New Zealand
Tablet, edited by Father Clearly:
Merchant or peasant, dukes son or
cooks son, with clean record, would
almost as soon think of casting his
skin as Of discarding his honest family
name. But an alias is the favorite
resort by which the burglar, the forger
and the magsman seek to elude the
pursuit of the detectives and the I'M
friendly clasp Of the regulation hand
cuffs, This is the resort recently
adopted by a notorious religious i'm
poster who some months ago disturbed
the peace of these colonies. Thanks
to the successful exposure OF the facts
Of his unsavory career, he has found
his name-in Bobbie Burns phrase
a CALLING load too great to bear, and
some time ago tore it off and flung it,
at least temporarily, aside. We re-
quest our exchanges beyond the Pa
citic to keep a bright look out for any
combination Of alleged ex-nun and ex-
priest that, under the name of Witty,
may be touring the United States or
Canada and endeavoring to raise baw-
bees by stirring up the lower depths
of the cesspool of sectaran passion
for the sort of people who like that
sort of thing
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

tives of the people in parliament try
to address their constituents they are
prevented by Dublin Castle. Public
meetings are dispersed at the point of
the bayonet and newspaper editors are
prosecuted and tried by packed juries.
There is neither freedom of speech nor
OF the press in Ireland, and things are
going from bad to worse. There is a
standing army in the island to sup
press an instruction. A disciplined
body of 1900 policemen are ready to
club their couldrymen to death for
British money, and Irish renegades sit
on the bench to sentence their coun-
trymen to prison or the scaffold if
they protest against British injustice.
The Irish party in London is united
and all it's members will fight together
as brothers. The Tory leaders may
eject the entire Irish representation
from parliament, but that will not in
jure the Irish cause. They can do moth
ing for their country there. Let them
return to Ireland. if expelled in a body,
and assemble in national convention in
Dublin as they did during the extra
session Of the British parliament. Let
them address their own race through
out the world and lay their grievances
before them. Let them declare "war
to the knife" against England and ask
and give no quarter Let them resist
British tyranny in every way and make
Ireland too hot for English officials to
great for Irishmen to obtain their free
dom.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Her late gracious MAJESTY was a COM
posite photograph Of the domestic vir-
tues-a model for her lowlier sisters
over all the earth. Her passing may
have had nothing to do with the new
star that has appeared in the heavens,
but the nearness of the two events
suggests a possible solution of one Of
them. These and many other fea-
lures will make the lecture extremely
interesting" That style of writing
on "Victoria by the grace of God" will
not be relished by the sensitive editor
of the Northwestern Catholic of the
Hawkeye state.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

An esteemed contemporary repeats
the oft-told tale of Protestant coun-
tries leading the Catholic countries i'll
education and refinement The state
ment is easier made than proved.
Take England and France for COM
parison. Is Protestant England ahead
of Catholic France in civilization? Is
Protestant Denmark more enlightened
than Catholic Italy? Does Norway
surpass Belgium? Is Catholic Ireland.
though handicapped by British law.
behind Presbyterian Scotland? Will
cur Alrglo-SaXon contemporary come
down to facts and prove it's stereotyped
Protestant boast? The onus rests
upon it to do SO. We deny the allega-
ton and pronounce it a historical tic-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

a rural exchange gives it as IL strange
fact that the ghost of Mary Stuart,
the Inflated Queen of Scots, who was
executed by Queen Elizabeth ut the
age of 46 after being imprisoned for
10 years, has been seen in the tower
of London after 400 years just before
the death of Queen Victoria. How
does it know this to be Il fact? Per-
haps our bucolic contemporary does
not know that the innocent victim of
good Queen Bess" was not mpriSon-
cd or executed in the tower of London
at all. She WAS cruelty put to death
IN Fothrrngay castle in Northamp-
tonShirc where she was II prisoner. If
the spirit of the martyrcd queen ere
visits the glimpscS of the moon cher
place of execution is more likely to
be haunted by her ghost than the
tower Of London. The whole yarn is
Il piece Of Anglo-SaXon superstition.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
EJECTED FROM PARLIAMENT.

i ne clSHlv Irish members unuer the
leadership of John Redmond at West
minister have resolved to obstruct Brit
until some attention is paid to Irish
affairs. Deprived of Il parliament of
their own they are determined to make
things lively in the imperial parlia
ment and participate in the discussion
of every BILL no matter what the ma
turr of it may be- Their sole object
in SO doing is to rctard the progress of
business and compel II hostile majority
to devote some time to the cOnSidcra-
ton of Irish matters The British
members ignore the demands of the
Irish representatives for Il redress OF
grievances, and stubbornly refuse to
pay any heed to them. NUtwithstand-
ing the fact that Ireland is considered
an integral part Of the Kingdom, the
freshmen who spend their time in Lon
don for the benefit Of their country
might as well stay ut home. This is
very provoking, and hence it is that
lrishmcn in parliament are becoming
so 0bstreperOus.
Last Tuesday night the chamber Of
the House Of Commons was Il verita-
bic pandcmOnium. Arthur j. Balfour,
the Tory leader, applied the closure
and shut Off debate, whereupon the
Irish members shouted gag and re-
fused to go into the division Hobbies.
When twice asked by the chairman to
retire they absolutely refused. Six
teen Of them were then manned" by
the speaker to obey the order of the
House, but they would not bulge an
inch. Balfour moved their suspension
and called upon the sergeant-at-arms
to remove them. They resisted, aud
then officers and policemen arrived to
furcihly eject them.
Eugene Cream, after struggling for
five minutes, was carried out bodily
by six policemen. Mr. Flavin being Il
big man, required eight to carry him
out. Brutal force was used by the
myrmidons and cries Of SHAME
''murderers" and South African brl-
tality" filled the hail. Some OF the po
licemen received black eyes from the
fists Of the stalwart Irishmen and free
tights took place all over the Irish
benches. While MI. Donelan was be
ing removed the Nationalist who were
not manned" arose in their seats and
sang God Save Ireland" Redmond
Dillon and II. +. O'Connor were absent
during the fray and took no part ii
the unruly proceedings.
The Irish members will make them
selves heard and felt this session, anC
the scenes Of Tuesday night will b,
frequently repeated. A united Irisl
party is now at Westminster and will
cause all the annoyance possible fol
the Tory government. Their country
is neglected by British legislators
After Il hundred years Of union Ire
land has almost bled to DEATH 1t is
overtaXed out of all proportion for I'M
perial expenditures during the past sc
years, and an additional burden has
been recently imposed for foreign
wars. The land of Ireland is being
grabbed by British syndicates and the
natives are being exterminated and
! forced to emigrate. If the representa-.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

DR.. Alice B. Condict, IL Methodist
missionary in Manila, writes to a
friend and says that the accounts pub
lished in the United States of the
licensing of bawdy houses in the
oriental city for the use of the Amer
lean soldiers are 'only too true facts
With chagrin she says: "Our United
States government officers have estab-
lished here regular houses for pros
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Under the title Of "The Pope's Civil
Princcdom," Archbishop Ireland con-
tributes an article Of fifteen pages to
the current North American Review in
which he shows in a clear and convin-
cling manner why the temporal power
over the city of Rome should be re-
stored to the Holy See. The argu-
ments used by the distinguished pre-
late of st. Paul in recent addresses on
the subject are amplified in this arti-
Gle with great effect. 1t is the strong
est and most logical contribution yet
written in favor of the independence
of the Pope from kings and emperors
in his capacity as head Of the univer-
sal church. The Pope must be free
from the domination Of temporal rulers
and have a principality Of his own
without being subject to any European
monarch
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Apropos Of Robert Emmet's ami.
versary the Dublin Freeman says: II
may be of interest to remind the pub.
lie that so fur back as July Doth, 1879
Sir Henry Irving OH the last night OF
his first season III the Lyceum theatre
promised speedy production Of a
Robert Emmett tragedy. "Of other
kinds Of work." he said, II have q
store and two original plays ready, one
of which has already excited much III.
terest. I mean Mr.. Frank Marshall's
drama, founded on the romantic and
pathetic story Of Robert Emmett
That drama has never yet been pro
duced. What has delayed its produc.
ton? Has the censor been at work?
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

John DAILY mayor Of Limerick, tray
eled four thousand miles over sea and
land to speak in Chicago last Saturday
with Miss Maud Come and Major
John Mcbride. An audience of 1900
greeted the Irish Nationalist. In al
interview Mayor DAILY said there is IL
decided decrease lately in the enlist
ment Of Irish soldiers in the British
army, and he thought it largely the
result Of Il pamphlet published by
Father Kavanagh, Of the FRANCISCAN
order, the patriotic author Of the re
bellion Of '9S.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

"lf the Filipinos are wrong and the
wrong, then Washington was wrong"
exclaimed Hon. L. a. Collins in Il
recent speech to !: Boston audience.
The Filipinos, the Beers and the Irish
are right, and so was Washington
1t is Salisbury and Chamberlain, Han
ma and Mckinley and the Anglo-Saxon
jlngoes on both sides of the Atlantic
who are wrong.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

The death OF the late ex-senator
Stephen NJ. White is deeply lnmcnted
In California, of which he was dis
tinguished native. He was of Irish
nationality and an exemplary Catholic.
AS Il man, citizen, a lawyer and a
statesman he stood high, and his death
dis public loss. Only little over 4S
years Of age he had accomplished Il
great deal in the world. His one pray
er during the last three days Of his
life was: MAY Jesus have mercy on
me-"
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

There is report from London that
General Louis Botha is at Pretoria
negotiating terms Of surrender with
Lord Kitchener. We don't believe it,
The Boer general is too wide awake
to give Kitchener chance of capturing
him in that way. British honor is a
myth, and Botha would not trust to It
for moment.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Articles of incorporation of the
Globe Newspaper company were filed
i'll the office of the secretary of state
in st. Paul on last Monday, the fol-
lowing being the incorporators: Ex-
Governor John Lind, L. A. Rosing.
Richard T. O'Connor. Otto Bremen and
David 3. Evans. They bought the
Globe from ]. J. Hill to make it a
genuine Democratic paper. as it orig.
ilally was. The new proprietors will
assume charge about March is. and
Mr.. Rosing will be general manager.
We wish our reformed contemporary
every success.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Tho Canadian parliament by II vote
of 125 to 10 passed resolution last
month demanding the repeal Of the
mo popery declaration" taken by King
Edward. Hon. John Costigan intro
duced the resolution in conservative
and loyal speech and said the corona
ton OATH may remain intact as it
provides only for the succession of
Protestant sovereigns. Those who vot-
ed against the resolution were Orange
men. tire leading one being Clarke Wal
lace. who deprecated bringing up re-
ligious questions in parliament
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

left home, and it is pity any of them
got alive out of Africa. They are in
the same class with the British
Iancers who showed no quarter to the
Beers who surrendered at Glands
laagte. The Canadians ought to hiss
and boot them when they arrive home
from England instead of cheering them
as heroes who did not conqu er.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

The Chicago New World good-na-
turedly reprimands the Vatican and
Catholic Star" Of Albany and the
Catholic Sun" of Syracuse for ap-
propriating it's editorials and using
them as original matter in their own
editorial columns. Such practice is
most reprehensible and deserves
harsher language than that employed
by our genial contemporary. None
but so called Catholic" papers are
given to such literary theft. No
honorable journalist is ever guilty of
such despicable methods. If editors
are too busy to write let them use the
editorials in other papers and make
due acknowledgment. Honesty is the
best policy in the long run.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

\ session of the national council of
the knights of Columbus opened on
Tuesday in New Haven, Conn. and
lasted three days. Delegates from
twenty-five states and from the Dis
t,'ict Of Columbia and tho province of
Quebec were in attendance. The mem.
hclship of the order is nearly 10000.
consisting of 3O,43G insured members
and 3S265 associate members, a total
gain during the year of 12,1OS mem
hcrs. There are in the United States
and Canada $50 councils of the
knights of Columbus. The leading
laymen of the Catholic church belong
to the ORDER.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Marquis dc fontcnoy is authority
for the statement that King Edward
coronation will not take place this
during court mourning over the late
queen, and tire court mourning Will
not terminate before next january, &c
cording to Il notification from the Lord
Chamberlain in the name of the king.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

We find the following nugget of
news in a Canadian paper: James j.
Hill. the railroad king Of the North
west will entertain Archbishop Ire
land, J. Pierpont Morgan, the New
York capitalist, and several other per-
Sonal friends on Il four months cruise
on the formers private yacht. The
Eermudas, Porto Rico, Cuba. and
South American ports will be visited.
after which the yacht will go to Ma
pies and thence to the Mediterranean.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
49,, 49,
y p-s.~'
-...''

What is Tim Healy doing of late?
He appears to be-keeping quiet in the
House Of Commons. Since the death
of Victoria Ire is no longer a @. G. He
is now a X. c., which means Il Kings
Counsel and not Il Knight of Column
bus.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Senator Daugherty, of Duluth, has
introduced bill in the Minnesota
legislature to prevent liquor adultera-
ton with deleterious substances such
rs Indian hemp, picric acid, opium,
strychnine, copperas, tobacco, arsenic,
lead and copper, salts of zinc, and
other injurious ingredients that enter
into the composition of malt and spirit
uous liquors when adulterated. He
believes that those who imbibe intox-
icating liquor should have it free from
poisonous impurities. The bill ought
to be passed for the benefit Of the
drinking element OF the population.
The measure has received the approx
al of the dairy and food commissioner.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

The Catholic Truth Society of San
Francisco has recently published sew
eral timely pamphlets, among them be-
ing the Life of st. Patrick" by Rev.
Arthur Ryan, which can he had 70,
five cents by addressing the Society at
Room 81, Flood Building, in that city
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Arthur J. Balfour should import
Irish peelers to GUST their own coun-
trymen from the British parliament.
1t takes eight English policemen to
handle one Irish member of Mr.. Fla
wins size. The Irish on the battle
fields against English Tommies would
equal the Beers in physical prowess.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

The speech of Senator Morgan the
other day at the extraordinary session.
of the United States senate in refer
ence to the Nicaraguan canal will give
Salisbury and Chamberlain palpita-
ton of the heart. The British lion had
better beware Of the American eagle
and keep his paw off this continent.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

DR.. Thomas O'Reilly, prominent
physician Of st. Louis for half CEN
fury, died in that city suddenly on
Feb. "a, at the age of "a years. He
was q native of Cavan, Ireland, and
was noted figure in Irish politics in
I the time of the Young Irelanders. He
belonged to several Irish-American
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

The last congress failed to pass the
ship subsidy bill to give Mark Hanna's
campaign contributors $9OOO,OO0 Il
year for twenty years, but look out
when Mark puts on his war paint to
loot the treasury. He will succeed
when he tries again.