davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29

out for a walk with Nature
out TO the hills and streams
out where the sunshine drifts and Sits
Through the leaves and tints your
dreams
out where the eirs OF the mountains
breath OF the snow brings down.
out where the pine trees scent the breeze,
out Of the sweltering town.
Into thy arms. O Nature,
Take me again, l pray,
And fill my heart with the old delight
| knew when a boy at play.
Lean over me cool and tender,
And quiet me with thy calm
My passions quell with thy magic spell
And heal my wounds with thy balm.
For | am thy child Nature.
Born, nurtured and reared with thee,
And the rush and heat of the throbb!ng
street
To me are an agony.
In the crowd Of my kind I'm lonely,
But a voice I'm my spirit sings
A song of glee when | dwell with thee
And talk with the soul of things.
I'm sick to death Nature.
I'm sick of the sordid strife,
I'm sick OF the greed and the grinding
need,
The cheats and the deceits Of life;
And l come as child TO its mother,
To renew my faith again.
To regain the good I'm the solitude
I've lost in the haunts of men.
AS a man athirst, o Nature.
BY thy cooling springs l kneel:
And deep soul-draught by my lips i5
quaffed.
AS man who Is weary OF doubling
From the worlds unfaith i flee,
To grasp thy hand and to understand
The God that's revealed i'm thee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29
Hot Weather Health

During the heated term of July and
August one should be careful 70 keep all
the organs of the system in free work
ing condition.
fore meals will ward of diseases incl
dent to this trying season.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.

" Eth tNUINb AUG. oI.
AVENUE THEATRE-Vaudeville- Prices: after.
room TO- 10, a %; evening. TO- 20 &c; reServ soc
e." oNDERLAND-Nau deville-Prces: afternoon
luc loo y SOc; evening. 1lc, 20 4 25c: box soc
WHITNEY GRAND-"On the Strolt, OF Twelve -
Mat. iOc, 10 and Zoe; evenings Zoe 2Oc and 30,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, powder TO be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. csc. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29

Earl Russell. who is now I'm Lon
doh Eng. Jail, where he was sent by
the house of lords as Il blgamist. will
prohably return 10 Nevada upon his
release and become an American citi
zen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29
Are You Using Aliens Foot Ease?

The man who runs for an once usually rides
there in his carriage after he gets IL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29
BIAS Sc BALL.

Below we publish the standing OF
the American and National league clubs
up to and including the games played
on Monday, August &c:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29

You recommend many man to your neghbo
whom you would not trust yourself
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29
W.N.U.--DETRo a5--ieol

A philosopher gains great results by putting
up with small annoyances.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29

WHEN YOU BUY BLUEING
insist on getting Russ Bleaching Blue. Don't
take a cheap imitation. All grocers, Ice.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-29
EDUC ATIONAL.

St. Mary's Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
A NIGHT STRUGGLE.
Woman's Fight With a Demon.

1t is remarkable. the curious and
different ways coffee will affect the
human body. A little lady in Herki-
mer. n. u, had an experience that
may happen to others, but it is not
common.
She says. Il am impressed with the
desire, not only to thank you person
ally for relief. but realize that others
may have the same distressing symp
toms without thinking of the cause.
When l would drop asleep l would
seem to receive a perfect electric shock
from feet to head through every nerve
of my body. 1t was dreadful. | would
finally become so feverish and ex
hausted with this horror repeated over
and over each time | fell asleep, that
l was obliged to force myself to stay
awake, actually not daring to think of
rest.
After one such horrible night, which
shall never forget, | arose complete
ly worn out with my nights battle. but
with a firm resolve to set aside my
morning cupOf coffee, as | began to be-
lieve that was the cause of my trouble
] had some Postum Food Coffee
made according to directions, l took
another cup at tea time. AT night.
to my great surprise, fell quietly
asleep and rested well all night. 1t
seems incredible after only one days
use. but it is positively truthful
sta tement.
l have persisted in the use of Postum
until now my nervous system is in
perfect condition.
Husband showed some signs of coffee
poisoning. such a stomach trouble and
other symptoms, so he left off the
coffee and drinks Postum with me.
This has improved his health. and he
says he likes Postum better than he
did the old fashioned coffee.
We might have been saved our
trouble if we had known the truth
about coffee. but we We're ignorant as
are thousands Of others. and had to
learn by experience.
Please do not use my name in pub
lic."
Name can be given, upon applica-
ton, by the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
PEARS0N'S FORCE
Will Be Kept Up to the
Number He Requests.
Ia Spite Of Legislative Act Limiting
It to Three Men.
Commissioners Will Give Min All the Backing
Nc Wants.

Portland, Ne. June 27.-Sheriff Pear
sons present force Of liquor De puties,
il has been decided by the county com
missioners, will not be reduced, al
though law passed by the last Legis-
lature limited the number of liquor
sellers to three.
Several days ago Mr.. Pearson made
n formal application to the county
commissioners to be allowed to retain
the entire present Portland force.
claiming that five men were absolutely
necessary to continue the enforcemen mt
Of the prohibitOry law.
A conference was arranged for today
and after hearing the sheriff's side Of
the case it was decided that no reduc-
ton should be- made in the force as
long as necessity demand them all.
one of the commissioners said, this
afternoon, that as Sheriff Pearson was
elected to enforce the prohibitory law,
they believe IL is incumbent on them
not only To avoid hindrance. but to as
sst him in any reasonable way. in car
rying out his policy.
He said that from the first this has
been their view of the situation. but
they could not very well make official
announcement of their intention until
after the sheriff's request was present
eQ to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28

old graduates began to gather on the
campus. Most of them had been up late
the previous night at fraternity and
class reunions. but nobody expects
much sleep at Brunswick during this
week At about 10 o'clock the process
sion was formed at the chapel. The
marshal is always of the class which
has been out of college 30 years. and
this year the honor was held by Fred
erick y. Fisher. Esq. 81. of Lowell.
The PROCESSION was led by Payne's I'd
Regiment band. and then came the
faculty and governing boards. followed
by the graduating class. two by two.
in cap and gown. Following the seniors
came the alumni by classes. Josiah
Crosby, Esq. 81, of Dexter, had the
place of honor as the Oldest graduate
present, the honor held for many COM
mencements by the late j. w. Brad
bury of '25. Many of the oldest classes
were represented. the class of 40 for
instance, having five men in the line.
The Semi-centennial class of 81 was
represented by seven out of IL living
members, the seven coming from SIX
different states. The most distinguish
I'd member of the class. Senator Paris
Gibson of Montana, had been at the
college a few days earlier but had been
contDelled to return to the West From
81 down to the present time every
class was represented in the line, some
having two or three representatives.,
some half dozen and the anniversary
class from dozen to a score. For IN
stance, 20, a quarter Of a century out
of college, had Il men back; 81. out ~
wears. had IA back; sc had back; 81
had Il back: ~ had II back; $50 had
II back; '9S had 10 back: so had IA
back: 1900 had q back. All of these
classes and some others had reunion
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
PROSTRATlONS At BOSTON.
Numerous Cases Throughout Day. Some Fata
Thermometer Reg sters 81.

Boston. June 27.-This was the hottest
dag Of the year At o'clock A. NJ. the
temperature had climbed TO 50 and, at
noon, to 81
Before II A. NJ. several cases of heat
prostration had been reported. Fred
Belche- Of Cambridge. was working on
the elevated structure at Charlestown
could reach him.
Emil Consali OF East Boston. was work
ing in 4 trench on MiddieSeX street.
Charlestown. when he fell over and was
picked up unconscious. He was hurried
to the Massachusetts General hospital.
Frank Nosso of RoXbGrY. was ridin q
his bicycle along Columbus avenue. when
he fell and was found in such a serious
condition from concuSsion OF the brain
that he was sent to the City hospital
During the afternoon, the thermometer
continued to climb until, at 4 o'clock, it
stood at ~ degrees.
Michael Mulrey was found unconscious
on Harrison avenue and died before
reaching the City hospital
Lorenzo l.osco was Frustrated by the
heat on Warren avenue and was taken to
tn, Massachusetts hospital. where his
condition Is reported critical.
Another ease was that of James Barco,
who was in bad shape when he reached
the hospital. but after several hours Of
hard work X was thought he would re-
cover.
other cases are: Frank Nosso. bicycle
riding, fell off and received conclusion Of
the brain: Emmil Consali. laborer, at
work in a trench. unconscious. John +.
HOPKINS Of Chelsea. at North Union sta
ton; Charles w. Foster of Lynn. fell at
Haymarket square. and also John liar
man, ice man. overcome At Bromley park;
John Forbes of SomerViile. fell on Wash
ington street: unknown woman pedler
fell in fremont street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
BATES COMMENCEMENT.
Degrees Conferred and Prizes Announced.
The Leaders in Scholarship

Lewiston. Me-. June 21.-At Bates
commencement, today. President Chase
announced that the degree Of master
of arts for merit had been conferred
this commencement upon Prof. n. G.
Bruce of Shaw University. Raleigh,
South Carolina, also the honorary de
gree of master of arts upon Miss Eliza
beth NJ. White Of Worcester, Mass.
The prize winner in the sophomore
champion debate was announced as
Mr.. Leon Alta Wardwell of Paris. Me.
The winner of the prize for excel
lence in English composition among
the juniors, this year was Miss Bessie
Dyer Chase of Lewiston. The success
full prize winners in the junior exhibit
ton were John Frederick Hamlin of
Bangor, and Miss Julia Emma Bah
cock of Lewiston.
President Chase then referred to the
fact that this year, as was evident
upon the program, the parts. the vale
dictory and salutatory. We're omitted.
President Chase announced that in
the graduating class this year the first
rank for scholarship during the course
had been attained by Miss Josephine
Ricknell Neal of Lewiston, and that
the second rank had been won by Miss
Lucy Jane Small of Lisbon Falls.
Bates commencement dinner was
largely attended. today. President
Chase presided. Congressman Little
field was the guest of honor and made
a brilliant speech praising the ability
shown by students who had parts. FIX
Governor AlonZo Garcelon was hearth
ly applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
WESTBROOK SEMINARY
Graduates a Fine Glass. Thursday Alumni
Dinner and Reception.

Portland. Me-. June 21.-Nearly 100
members of the alumni. the board OF
trustees. students and invited guests,
sat down to the annual commence
ment dinner at Westbrook Seminary,
today. President q. II. Perry Of the
seminary. presided and among the
speakers We're Prof. Charles F. Fay
of Tufts College: ex-Gov. Perham OF
Paris; Prof. Evans OF Tufts: and Pres
ident Leslie NJ. Wilkins of the gradual
ing class.
The graduating exercises. today
were largely attended and the speakers
were Harold Eaton Walker of Oak
land: Florence Mable French. Port
land; Myrtle VeSta Morgan. Falmouth;
Mildred Belle Rolfe. Portland; Ethel
Winnifred Russell. Livermore; James
Albert Vaughan, Portland; Jennie
Pillsbury. Pitman, Lower Bartlett, n.
H.: RiOkichi Ito. MurOyania. Japan;
Florence Eta Morgan. Falmouth;
Clara Elizabeth Pitman. North Con
way, n. H.: Leslie Mayo wilkins.
Kingfield.
The exercises closed with the alumni
reception. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
YALE WINS
From Harvard in Greatest Race
the Thames Ever Saw.
Close All the Way--Anybsdys Race
to the Finish Line.
Yale Wins Freshman Contest and Harvard
Takes Varsity Four

New London, Conn, Jure 21.-In a
race never axCellad on the Thames for
| spectacular closeness, Yak's Varsity
crew won. today, in the last half mile
of four mile race with Harvard.
1t was a contest that worked into
perfect frenzy the thousands Of en-
thusiasts who watched 1t from the OBJ
cervation trains, yachts and points of
vantage on the banks and saw Yale
row to victory. leading Harvard over
the finish line by a scant two lengths.
To Yale also fell the honor of vic
tory in the Freshman race while Har-
ward, tonight. takes consolation in the
fact that her Varsity four walked
aWay with the Yale quartet handsome
| ly. The two minor races with hOnors
divided served to whet the appetites of
of 1900 spectators on the observation
trains and half as many more on
yachts and the river banks. These con-
tests had reached exactly as the ex
perts had predicted and the great
crowds We're impatient for the SUI
prcme event of the regittd.
The big race was rowei down stream
in The cool of the evening, shortly af
ter o'clock. The conditions We're fair
~ favorable. 4 wind ou of the south
west blew diagonally against the
crews at the rate of about six miles
an hour. A beautiful start with the two
eights rowing stroke fT stroke began
4 contest that will never he forgotten
by those who saw it.
Harvard Immediately took the lead.
Her stalwart oarsmen retained it for
mile and a half. At the Emile flag
Yale had cut down tie Harvard adj
vantage and drew ahad, only TO lose
q gain before q half nile had been
travelled. For still another half the
Cambridge boys held on and the ex-
citement was of the k,enest kind.
Both crews had by hhis time dropped
to an unusually slow stroke. at times
scarcely 30. Yales endurance, how
ever. was up to the standard and as
the two shells approached the 3la mile
flags the Ellis spurted magnificently.
Harvard heroically responded but it
was Yale's day. She took the lead
and not only kept but drew away
rapidly in the last quarter mile until
the finish was reached, when Yale tore
across the line hardy two lengths
Will lONlliS
The end found Gooiell, Harvad's bow
in collapse. 1t became necessary to
lift him into the launch. The Yale
stroke. Cameron, too, was in distress,
but was able to hdp himself to the
launch. The other Oarsmen were all
in good condition.
The freshmen contest was an easy
one. Harvard, 1904 being Az lengths
to the rear. HarvTd's four won with
marvellous abandon by six full
lengths. No records We're broken and
time Tor the VARSITY race was unusu-
ally slow partly because of the cross
wind.
1t was ESQ o'clock when Referee
Meikleham caused the whistle on the
yacht Mushka to be blown as sig
nal for the rival Fights to prepare. At
o'clock Yale launched its shell at
(Continuedo on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
Appointments 10. West Point.

On Friday, June IS. at ten o'clock, at
the Coburn Classical Institute Building
in Watcryille. candidates for nomina-
ton to West Point will be examined
by Il committee selected by Congress
man Burleigh.
The applicants will be given an ex-
animation in arithmetic. grammar, his
tory ana geography and in the mark
ing of these papers writing and spell
ing will be considered.
The examination is open to boys be-
TWEEN the ages of seventeen and TWEEN
ty-one. residents of the Third Con
Sressional District of the State. Mr..
Burleigh will recommend the two men
obtaining the highest general average,
the second to be designated the alter
nate. These two will be instructed by
the secretary of war to report for eX-
summation at West Point.
The Examining Committee consists
of PrOfs. J. ID. Taylor. Anton Mar
uuarde of Colby College and Prof. +.
T. Wyman. superintendent of schools
in Waterville. june24d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
THE C. STRIKE.
Engineers Not willing to Take Many Chances
With Unprotected Tracks.

New York. June 27-Accoriing to a
Montreal special to the Times al
though the Canadian Pacific manage
lnent maintains that the road has not
been Inconvenience by the ira ckmen' S
strike it has much difficulty in running
western trains. The Imperial Limited
westward bound was delayed for sew
eral hours at Calgary recently because
the company could not find men to fill
up washouts. Galicians refused to
work at s. per day.
Now the Canadian Pacific Railway
Telegraph Co. has been unable to
handle kilograms to Winnipeg because
its wires to the west are down.
The Imperial Limited has managed
to get through every day but the engi-
neers refuse to take out any trains on
the western sections unless they are
preceded by n pilot engine.
Public opinion is said to be strongly
in favor of the strikers and food is re-
fused to those who take their places
and they are supplied from the Buffet
cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
NO CONFERENCE
As Yet Between Men and
Maine Central Officials.
General Manager Evans Away--WiII
Not Be Back Till Saturday.
Canadian Pacific Engineers Are Anxious Over
Unprotected Tracks.

Portland Me-, June ZIP to noon,
today. no attempt had been made to
secure an interview with General Man
ager Evans of the Maine Central by
the representatives of the locomotive
firemen. trainmen and railway opera
tors, who came here for that purpose,
respective organization that the strike
of track and fuel men on the road be
brought to an end as quickly as pos
sible
The request was to have been made
yesterday, but as some Of the repre-
sentatives did not arrive until late. it
was dec ided to put the matter off for
a time until they could discuss the
case among themselves and determine
upon course to pursue.
A conference to this end was held
last night, and the men were together
for a long time, today. At noon they
We're not ready to- proceed. and would
not say positively that the request
would be made today.
On the outside there appears nc
change in the strike situation. All
trains are running as usual. and both
sides report that they are satisfied
with conditions.
1t was learned, this afternoon. that
General Manager Evans is out Of town
and probably will not return until sat
urday. This will necessitate a delay in
the intended conference and the pro-
posed meeting may not take place until
early next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
JUDGE FRED ]. WHITING
OF Orono Will Represent Maine Pythians al
Supreme Lodge in Chicago.

Waterville, Me, June 21.-(SpeciaD.-
Grand Chancellor w. c. Philbrook of
this city, has announced his appoint
mant of Fred ]. Whiting, judge of
the municipal court of OronO, as SUI
preme representative Of the Knights
of Pythias at the meeting of the Su-
preme Lodge in Chicago in July.
Judge Whiting will succeed Fred
Emery Beane of HallOwell. who has
resigned The contest for the posi-
ton has been lively one and the APP
pOintment will be of much interest to
knights of Pythias all over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by Grace w. Weldon. Portland:
Wesley ]. Coffey. Millinocket: Thomas
F. TOlman, Portland; Theofell Lahore,
Waterville; Frederick Il. Jolley, Port
land.
A persistent rumor is afloat at Mad
ison that a shoe shop is to be built on
the Arson side Of the river. ON Tie land
recently purchased by Lewiston par
ties. The lot has been surveyed and
street lines run. This will mean a boom
in the building line if true.
The first patient has arrived at the
Eastern Maine Insane hospital one
having been brought up from Winter
port and placed in the mems ward on
Wednesday. Although the mems ward
Is not completely furnished as yet
many of the rooms are ready for occu-
pancy.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
At BERWICK ACADEMY.
Pres Capen Of TUFTS Delivers Address--Priz
Winners and Scholarships.

South Berwick. Me, June 21.-Presi-
dent Elmer II. Capen of Tufts College,
delivered the annual address at the
Berwick Academy commencement here,
today. The exercises We're held in
Memorial hall before a large audience.
The salutatorian was Miss Emma A.
knight of South Berwick: the histor-
ian, Miss Grace V. Thompson of York.
and the valedictorian, Malcolmn d.
Mower of South Berwick. The class
prophecy was read by Miss Elizabeth
B. Crawford of Grove Village. Mass.
The first prize. $,5 in gold. for excel
lence in English composition, was
awarded to Roscoe G. Hatch of New
York, the VIM. II. Moulton scholarship
to Miss Elizabeth Crawford of Massa-
chusetts, and the Cogswell scholarship
to Lucy NJ. Hayes of North Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
1T WAS HOT.
The Hottest Day Of Season
Arrives on Time.
Death of St. John, N. B., Man at
Portland from Sunstroke.
Numerous Cases Of Prostitution and Death al
Boston and Elsewhere.
IT WAS HOT.

Portland, Me-, June pa man who
gave his name as James Allen called
at the house of Mr.. Mason on Bristol
street, Wednesday morning, and asked
for breakfast He was accommodated
and afterwards went to work in a hay
field. He worked all day Wednesday
and today until this afternoon, when
he complained Of feeling sick. He was
given a seat in a shady place and an
hour later was found there, dead. The
cause of death was sunstroke. The
man said he had wife and two chill
dren in st. John, n. Il. 1t has been
learned that he has been soliciting
subscriptions for New York daily, TO
deliver himself. He had delivered none
since Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
INTENT TO KILL
Is Charged Against G. v. Newcomb by II. E.
kimball Of Kennebunk.

SocO, Me-, June 21.-GeOrge H. New
comb of Kennebunk, was placed under
arrest. today. upon the charge of as
sault upon Horace F.. Kimball. with
the intent to kill, while the latter, it is
claimed. was hurting rocks at New
combs aged mother. Newcomb claims
that Kimball had threatened to kill
his mother and that he fired several
shots at kimball in self-defence. one of
the bullets taking effect in the latter's
leg. Kimball will have a preliminary
hearing in this city, Saturday, upon
the charge Of assaulting Mrs. New
comb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-28
YOUR HUSBANDS BREAKFAST
Is His rlost Important Meal.
Malt Breakfast Food
Gives a rlan Capacity for
Work That Counts.

A mans ability and his capacity for
work depend practically on the kind of a
start nc gets each day. /. e.. on his break
fast. In professional work. in o!fice !.
warehouse or factory, breakfast With its
attendant satisfaction. or it's discomfort
makes the character of the day and de-
termines the quality of the work accom-
plshed.
A breakfast based On Malt Breakfast
Food is eaten with a Zest and relish that
guarantee store of encrcy TOR the days
work. Malt Breakfast Food. .ombina-
ton of the best wnole wheat win barley
malt, Is the most easily digeaed, and
contains the most real Food VaIe Of all
the grain foods.
Your husband will appreciate it more
than any breakfast dish you can put be-
fore him.
At all GrDceIs