davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Hash and leitOvers.

Hetty Green is said to be the autho;
Of the epigrIm that hash has caused
more divorces than iniidelity"
This statement may be true, pro
vidcd hy the word hash We mean
left overs" Of any description.
Is il not 50 that the greatest number
of people reserve the best of every
thing for the outside world? The old
est clothes are worn az home, the ugl
est furniture is placed in all bedrooms
but the guest chamber. even the gent lie
art Of politencss is reserved for
strangers.
Why not try to give your family the
best that is in You. 1t is a Very little
thing % put on d becoming gown for
dinner, and with your most gracious
and entertaining manner. bat it viii
add greatly 70 your husbands ana
childr, MS, To say nothing of your own
enjoyment of the meal
conSenial wife and Il comfortable
nom" can be placed among the things;
most desired by Il man. and il is a
Woman'S duty to see that he ha; them.
Don't keep the hash" for those YOU
iove,-Philadclphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
BUSSELL s. WESTON,

strcno.et elements. From il this sens"
derives those special characteristic, "
virtue Of which violation cNcites not "ilI>
Instrumentation. but disgust. From "
wine. glass whose rim had q sight Sint'l
ui tar on il. we drink. under prrSSlr" 81
circumstances, with rt"lEn"a"n n h't
with pleasure: but from vino glass
wh9s,. rim was smcarcd lay IN" iiH 81 our
fellow creatures W. should unless dy!n-
u! thirst. shrink aS from q +tibhB 'iH'l"-
"A a man were IN the habit az Nf"p'"hH
little portions Of sand on IN" Plates from
wnIcn he cNpcotcd his guests 10 cui, ms
g.t Kits Mpuid CIll him ~lDNrh1f. ma bf i@A
away TIE sard with their l'apkln7- i'1l
If instead 90 dropping SAND on IA" biitrS
II wa his hablt "a breath" upon thrin,
his guests wo=ld regard him ah Ii mon
sttr. ANA consider thr plates as l"l''h'"
~ hut can bp the origin az TINS strongly
marked thI., almost idSiioudtv i'-ltt,S
The uct.Stution at art aa "A lf"i",l
against condition ihat "rr uhH't'lhN XII
I ipt.lli~illt. ~ it !utrliE.tic ai'yp dA 70
,.rrtcvt against " h.tt g. uuSiyhily. rn"tS-
uii"d iucu1si-I'ut WITH 'rd and b'hhI s.
( d ~. elevation ~ personal CLEANLINESS mr.
thv rank N H"rh lfhutF .h" RI "h
planned with some ildua ihl.iIA. iN ana 'A-
sion 81 m, modern ftl' non a&fii'f-
The uIrrI soma Oh" aatttlritm "ni'h w.
tu,t. regarded wy n 4irt.t'. anna Nttr.t
rrnr1'tcu tr, mrdlAt ttf .iiHt q" Took ".'
arr AS "a condition OF Sun"t!tt- i'il ~
ART, not twtrt That aHt tApltii.' ii"H 49,
tetn attempted Nh tn" lnr'IA,i iIl'
IrufIt.t- men in identify t1o Ht"-i irP'i-
stvt trrIl~ ,t Ggrt WItu auy uit" i'ii "H
,-lI.r-.ti cii,C.- D.; ths Vnt>i'Al '"+i-.N'
~ uth,r huhiLH h'lt-S. l's-if'i!sto MAJ
~:f, THAT tnts lnt.tt r:.t,. ar3 Nld"lt 'N
I, rltI instinct disprur,- ihv Jctut} "t
tlf-,T bruth-rly love ard sympathy which
form. uccpuitag ~ TIE apostles "i 'ii'.
inllrrr religion rt hutnIu,tg. .ltIr4.
Irnh wv union b,tWrtu ail trrmi-r+ "t
49,. human riY.. ana a. ,i,.s tiH.-.l 80 "a.
trv1- iiHeH uuU.tt'.t lh som" 'itri"-
.rltir miiI,niI,n i--s.mi-t@ may sat
ihAt thls iu~Untt proves tHJt. Though
mutual h,u.ytl-ncc among III -t t- daIbt-
lis g., ,c1itIlnt.; y.ilir.t has some fl,,t ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Cleanliness.

Cleanliness is one of the moral duties
as to which, in this country at all
events, the upper classes of society
are most nearly unanimous; and a
recognition of it is rapidly spreading
itself through other classes also. Pub
lie baths are becoming every year more
popular: the humblest of suburban
villas invariably now has its bathroom.
and the city clerk today regards as
neccSsarieS means of cleaning his body
from head to foot which Lord Chester
field or even Louis XIV would have re
garded as meaningless Superflutics
This movement in favor of cleanliness
is not confined to England. No man
of middle age, who has known the
Continent since his childhood can fail
| to perceive its influence in every
European country. Every Continental
hotel and chateau bears witness 70 it,
and it's progress is equally evident in
the houses of Continental monarchs
as those are aware who have been
familiar with the winter palace at St
Petersburg. 1t is. however. in Eng
land that the movement has had its
origin. In England we ourselves can
most easily trace it's course: and III
some will say it's most exaggerated
development. Any English house which
is three generations old the furniture
Of which has not been completely
moderniZed will present us with visible
records of the condition of things from
which the movement in question has
now carried us so fan. In any such
house. whatever else may be antique,
the entire system of sanitation at all
events will be quite new. Traditions
will survive of the days when a morn
ing tub was an innovation, and the
foOtpans, with their large jugs. which
still glimmer under the washing
stands. will remind us of the period.
chronologically not remote. wncn it was
thought sufficient to clean the human
extremiteS. and ablution of the entire
person was regarded as a SupertluouS
rite. or was in practice rare one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
4 GIANT OREGON FUNGUS.

tMorlin@ orcgonian.1
4 remarkably large fungus. on" az
the kind which Crews on the trunks Of
trees or stumps. shaped like = bracket.
has just hcen added to the free citY
museum. II is four feet six inches
leng;hwise the surface, three feet
across and Is inches deep. and weighs
about 30 pounds. NJ. j. Collins. one
OF the men employed in stringinE the
telegraph wire to TliamcoE for the
Oregan Telephone ana Telegraph Co.
discovered it III he woods on the Trasll
river, and wrote 10 l.. /. Hawkins
about it. stating that all who had seem
it pronounced il the largest they Had
over seen. and Offering. il it was de-
sired for the city museum. TO send it
to the arlroad station ut North Yam
Hill free Of cost. Mr.. Hawkins At once
asked that It be forwarded and ycster-
day it arrived and was placed in the
museum. the railroad company bring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

George T.. Leighton Of Bethel Is gettlns
a large amount of pulp timber from la, .hs
~ -...,lny which he s"id year age 20 VA
Paris Mig. 90, Bat on which he reserve y
landed upon Pleasant river and WI
thence be taken into the Androscosg.i,,.,
Mir. Leighton VIII pu, in some a~o co ',as
ANA is buying considerable from pd "a ~ 4,
III the vicinity in lots ranging from ~ -,
.;a0 cords Several thousand cords OF pup
wood will be landed on this stream uT
in:, INC winter ana in the spring IA
nigh water he easily tioated into inc -,
roscoegin. Mr.. Leighton is also ensaseu
in iurce contracts in Shelburne wherv ~
IL yntting in considerable timber. ~ % !.
this lrndIct gori IL tie IHtrinaiiohai
l,r Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

ing II iii from North Yamhill for MOTH
ing. 1t took eight men to get il out OF
the woods to the road. and Mr.. Hawk
inS hld to procure several men 10 az
sist him in getting ii into the museum
The surface of this giant fungus. orig
inaily smooth and velyety. has become
messy from old age and has beeh
soilcd i'm handling. but il is wonderful
on account OF its great size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

gown stuffs is always important. II IL
particularly important now ana here
on account of the very handsome vari-
cty Of weaves ana the extreme mod
eSty of price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Special Dress
Goods at About
Half Price

All Wool Homcspun 50-inch wide ,or
33c. per yard.
This IS the most popular fabric for
entire salts. CnlOrs are gray tan and
brown mixtures. These goods have
never been sold less than TIC. Der
yard.
See cur window display Of these
goods.
Agents for the McCan Bazaar Pat
terms.
% & 1872 Water Street,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07

inc latest ana most practical use -
which an "icctromobilC has been f,lt 49,
Cured the other day in 30 Ston. when ou,
of tn" vehicles was used to puIl a ,ors,.
out Of 2 hole in the street into waj,.,. ~
had fallen and where he was staileI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
The New
Wash Waists

Many Of our patrons have knack
OF buying wash waists early. TO these
early buyers this fine showing Of wash
waists will be hailed with satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Those WinsOnle
Wash Goods

Store pride has always pushed thi
wash goods stock Of ours wen 10 th'
front. This season We outatrip al
former efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
Springtime and
the New Silks

There seems to be no end to the evo-
luton Of silk weaving. This season.
ety!cs surpass all previous both in
beauty ana elegance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-07
I he New Tailor
MAIDS Suits

1here'| tone ana tStyle to ne t'i'-
cred suit this season that gives them !
distinctive character different from
former seasons products: they ar
most piudently priced. too.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
21 NORTH FIRST AVENUE.

impracticable. for the fair damsel to make a thorough anatomical examina- | ton of her intended conquest More . over the beautiful wronged thing as- serts. with sobs of indignation in her rich contralto coice. that the villain all ways asked her to sit on the other side,' as he had "a sprained ankle" " In consequence she pitied him and pity rapidly became a substitute for love and they were married.
 When the poor dear discovered that she has b3en cheated, that instead of a whole man she had but two-thirds of a man and one-third wood. she was nat urally very much incensed She does not say in so many words that her liege lord did not love her. but it was fact easily demonstrable by the court that he had cold feet. She wanted a divorce from the wretch and wanted it quick.
 The court was in a dilemma. There was no just cause for granting di- vorce. There was no excuse unless it be on the grounds that the wretch had secured the maids promise to wed un- der false prerensas. But such plea could hardly be tenable in this day of rats, dentistry. padding. bustles, ready made complexions and other plausible and essential female conceits.
 And so the twain are still one. or. at least, one and two-thirds to be strictly accurate.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
pHoENtx. ARIZONA, JUNE IS, 1901,
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will bs lonesome without it.

The Commoner. W. J. Bryan's paper, is pouring hot lead into the ears of that
 portion of the supreme PARTY OF court that voted the POLITICAL. republic into an empire. ODDS AND IL makes the Hanna ENDS. sheets. such as the
 Phoenix Republican and Enterprise blue in the gills to be con- fronted with such an array of truth. The former cries "second rate lawyer" and the other Tho. is after a third at tempt" There Is Hanna pie for the Republican and Arizona democratic contempt for the Enterprise.-Minera Wealth.
 Kehn is nothing if not picturesque. He loves to play to the galleries. He is never really in earnest and should not be taken seriously. At heart he is as good republican as any of us. For inerly he was one in good standing, but when he found that republication was not in good favor among the dyed-in- the-wool democrats infesting the dales and mountains in old Mohave he changed his skin and swore allegiance to the morbid party of expedlents, the party that never wins. the aggregation of political odds and ends called de- mocracy. The democratic party has ever been the Mecca for the dsgruntled and dissatisfied. They swarm to it naturally as rats cling to a sinking hulk, as hogs to swlll.
 Bryan. forsooth! Do you think, Kean, that the American people can he fooled all the time? Granted that Bryan is a gentleman of pure heart and good intentions; that he is sincere and true to his own conception of right; that he means to be just and fair. stlll, what has he ever done for his country Why should ary man possessing com mon sense adhere to the party profess ing him as it's chief priest? At the polls the people repudiated everything the party ever stood for-state rights. -- free trade, free silver anti-imperiallsm, ct cetera, ad nauseam. And now the constitu- tion-following-the-fiag doctrine has
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

The Republican congratulates Super intendent Porter on the stand he has taken on,the question of extending the Guaymas train service to Phoenix. He has informed the Board of Trade com mittee, We are told. that h" will recom- mend to the directors of the M. x P. railroad this extension. This move Is exceedingly popular with our people, and they fully appreciate all efforts tension, 1t is claimed will cost the road s3O per day, We believe that inside of six montha the income will be several times that amount.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

| Eastern papers contain much inter- esting information why President Me.
 Kinley refused to con WHY slider the third term HE proposition. A cabinet DECLINED. meeting was called to | consider a personal matter" The presidents mind was made up, but he wished to present the matter to his official family. The question. and the only question. was whether 1t was proper for the presi- dent to make any statement at all. According to the Chicago Record Herald. when the presidents written statement was read one member of the cabinet said;
 Mir President, If you publish that you will burn all your bridges behind you. Once that is given out third term becomes an impossibility. That Is pledge which you can never break. no matter what circumstances arise. Do you wish to do that-is it neces- sary to do thls?'
 The reply of the president was that he wished to burn his bridges behind him. That was the purpose of the statement. He wished to leave no doubt in the mind of any American citizen as to his attitude. there be- ing no doubt in his own mind. Was 1t delicate and seeming to thus take the American people into his conf- dence? That was what he wanted ad- vice upon from his friends,
 "I wish to do the best can for the country" said the president, and do not want to be hampered in work ing out these pi pioblems by any misun- derstanding as to my own position. do not want the people to be in doubt whenever I make a move as to whether am doing that for them or for my self.
 ''lf this third term is not settled in some way or other a great many peo- pie will believe there is something in it. They will say there must be some fire where this is so much smoke. Everything We do will be subjected to analysis and criticism. not upon it's merits, but upon it's bearing or sup posed bearing upon my political fu- ture l do not want any such situation, and this is the reason why I think it advisable to give to the public this statement concerning my attitude"
 The cabinet members approved the presidents decision. though greved that it had to be published. The yer dict of the people is one of popular ap- provar By this act of manliness and the president has en- deared himself to the country for all time. President McKinley's name vii go down in history as one of our great est. wisest and best men.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

NO bonus but beets,' is good. Mir. Hamilton's proposition as stated edi-
 torialy in yesterday NO BONUS mornings Republican is BUT mighty comforting read BEETS. ing. The Oxnard com
 pany wants no bonus in dollars or dirt; it wants beets enough annually to supply its factories and nothing more. Now, farmers, give beet culture a careful test. Put brains into 1t, as we'll as your time. If you make the test prove that beets can be raised here successfully the Oxnards win erect a mill and contract with you for all the beets you can raise at a figure that will make your land pay s1O0 per acre, and raise its selling price to S2O0 per acre. This is no josh-just plain, sound, com mon senoe. How many of you will undertake the task and carry it out?
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

The editor of the Citizen. with tht Hlbernlan name, appears to think that home manufactured telegrams are fai better than those furnished by the As sociated Press and Is giving his readers a surfeit. If we had a ten-year-old boy who was guilty or even inclined to dish up thi, class of bosh we would either slay him. or, what would be even worse obtain for him an editorial situation on the Tucson Citizen. - MOhave County Miner.
 Now will you be good.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

EKUU IAMpI'KIlIINIl ..ANALON IllUU UHlill UllUUlID SANTA CATALINA ISLAND of launche. 
  dd of living wonders of the deep Boating and bathing
  Catalina offers possible
  or Angelo daily
  Los Angel Mains
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

been swept aside by the highest tribu- nal in the land This shatters every plank in the Kansas City platform and leaves the party with nothing to stand on but it's dgnity-a mighty slender foundation.
 Verify. 1t io little wonder that the democratic party-the party of Bryan and St. Charles-wanders about like the lost tribes of Israel,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
Los Angeless
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL 14l4 SOUTH HOPE STREET.
LOS ANGELES, CAL

An elegant hotel for the Sick Heated by Steam. Lighted by potr Electricity and Gas. A Resident Physi. elan, and a Corps of forty Trained Nurses. Three we'll equipped opera ting rooms. Five delightful verandas. A Roof Garden; forty feet wide by sixty feet long. Reached by all street ca, lines, directly or by transfer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
This territory of ours is far more fascinating spot than we think. When

This territory of ours is a far more fascinating spot than we think. When there is spread before A FASCI- us the map of our little MATING portion of the universe SPOT. we discover with feel
 ings akin to awe and wonder that our back yard Is large enough to make several eastern states. A glance at the map shows a chaos of mountains with tiny valley oases. but the man with the pick knows that nearly every mountain 1, pregnant with mineral. The man with the hoe Is aware that tickling the earth with his implement awakens her ardent desire and fertilizes her fecundity. The man with the ax finds areas of vast extent to employ rls skill While a realm of untold opportunities and golden possibilities opens up to tho man with money to invest and courage to explore and develop.
 Statehood io within our reach and this consummation means a veritable deluge of population and capital. It means improvement and development all along the line-in agriculture. in mining. in numbering, in railroad build ing, in every branch of industry. Ari- zona is all right and no one realizes that fact 50 surely as he who travels over the territory and is aware of it's conditions past and present. Mark our word: the man who leaves Arizona now will see the day he got cold feet. if he Iiyac
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

Chicago is nothing if not sensa tional. Her latest is divorce case wherein a
 May bride seeks di- MARRlAGE 'yorce because she has AND discovered that her hus- LEGS. band has a wooden leg
 In the courting days, when the lights were low and the rar- Tor dim. it was impossible, or at feast
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
" will you be good.

A pessimistic cuss over in Missouri offers Sl,000 to anyone who can success fully conduct his business for month without telling q lie. He certainly ought to bar lawyers and insurance agents
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

Editor Bryan indulgss in hilarious mas war record. Bryan's own record makes him beautifully competent to judge
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

20 Recon Street, Los Angeles, Cal Is lightiu s nated in the finest residence portion of ihe city Wesdake Park. Large, cool pDrches, rooms handsome and newly furnished strictly st class Rates able MRS. 6. l. 80 WEIR, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
Long Beach

MEL &iS Pine st, Newly Furnisned Roo
 - quiet; special rnles to families Box S;l Lon
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

''No bonus but beets," is good Mir. Hamllton's proposition as stated edi-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18

HoLLrNNooD
Arizona republican., 1901-06-18
CLEAR YOUR FACE

Investigate my marvellous method for the painless removal of deep wrinkles, smallpox pittings, mOles and all forms of facial blemishes, leaving no trace of their former existence; filling out sunk en cheeks and restoring the youthful contour of the whole face. These re- suits are obtained ir one week. M. ELLA HARRIS, dermatologist and chemist, 3l6 South Broadway, Los An geles, California. Recommendations of some of our most eminent physicians. All letters cheerfully and confidentially answered
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-12
A Negro Choked the Assassin.

New York. Special.-A special from
Buffalo says:
J. B. Parker. who grabbed the
would-be assassin of President Me-
Kinley about the neck with a strangle
hold, preventing the firing OF a third
shot, is a negro who lives at No. $50
Sixth avenue. New York city.
He was born in Atlanta. Ga. forty
five years ago. in slavery. He went
to the exposition to take place as
waiter in the Bailey restaurant. He
lives at No. 223 Clinton street. Buffalo,
while at work at the exposition.
He is a giant in size. standing over
6 feet. erect as an Indian. has very
regular features and is light in color
The assassin tore his vest buttons en-
tirely off in the struggle. Parker said:
Its the very best days work | ever
did. II | had not grabbed that crazy
loon he would have shot again. | got
a strangle hold on his neck that |
learned down south.
Just think. old father Abe freed
me, and now | saved his successor
from death. provided that bullet that
he fired into the president don't Kill
him.
Yes, | live in New York. but | never
had a chance before 10 shake any pres
idents hand. | stood in line waiting
my turn: lady was ahead OF me. and
behind was a fellow with light hair,
about feet inches tall.
He had a cap in his left hand and
a handkerchief in his right hand. He
was right in front Of me, and had
good chance to look at him as we
walked slowly down the lire.
He didn't seem nervous as | recall
it, but he kept glarlng at the presi-
dent all the while in funny kind OF
way. was watching him when we
got to the president. but was looking
at the president.
Suddenly. I heard two sharp re-
ports. the handkerchief on the man S
hand burst into blaze as the fellow
raised his smoking pistol to shoot
again. aiming this time at the presi-.
dents heart.
1t seemed to me that my own heart
was in my mouth. but with a jump
threw my left arm around the man and
knocked his hand down. Then the
detectives and l dragged him into
side room and threw him on a table
and searched him.
The president turned shade paler
and sat down on bench. My clothes
we're half torn off me. but | thank the
good Lord did what could to save
the successor Of the man who freed my
people shall say light here, work
ing as waiter