davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

English Literature.
Modelling or Expression.
Choose two.
Higher lg.-Trigonometry.
Civtcs Economics.
Industrial Chemistry.
ASt onomy.
Lat. or FIR or Ger. or Spanish.
Modelling or Domestic Science.
Expression or Drawing, F. H. or NJ.
Vocal Music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

Am. Lit.-Rhetoric.
Modelling or Expression.
Choose two.
Plane Geom.-S. Geom.
Physics.
Eng Hist.-Arn. Hist.
Lat. or FIR or Ger. or Spanish.
Modelling or Domestic Science.
EXPIRE ssion or Drawing, f. II. or NJ.
Stenog. and Typewriting.
Vocal Music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
RELIGIOUS PLANS Ft: .4I- r.<
TtitN


Th" Nhitr Eapusts North initiated >
movement a. their l-st anniversaries.
and the recommendations ~ their
Committc, have hrrH generally accept
nj h; Baplsts SOUTH, both White. and
colo fcd. This mo{rni@a' i- a spiritual
orc;
"A 8ethn&ists North haze three schemes
on fand and M-tholists south aue.
Tht forms" serk lI1 to raise $4o r'o "
oaof with which II pay dehts on
Nv chcs- hospitals eniov colleges ani
strengthen ali forms NC existing work
~ ,his stint $>.5tu.ooo has he.n realized.
til Large shur, for shurcn debts III
s4rMe cities aggressive and organized
Yo.k is ahins - p9y Of debts Oh all
Methodist Churches ~ to inrrcl., 4r-
virts X the Missionary Society to
$1,000 "oo. This Is 4 separate undc:tak-
irig. bcyausr missions were lrft out III
the original thank Offering scheme
ana t3 the adding uf poo o0l new
members ~ the Churches Methodists
South haze taken the plan VI Meth
oiists North Ill raising thank offer
I.s to pay debts ana strengthen exist
ing work. bUt have named s.. .011 Un1 as
thc stint
Prcsbytelians North ana Sputh are
working To raise money to advance i--
ncminatiunal work ~ MI kinds espc-
rially the payment of debts. the work
NJ =ynods inc endowment Of colleges.
ana IN" increased receipts ana endnv-
ments of mission boards. The mod .ra-
tor Of the Presbyterian General Ae-
aembly North lis dovoting his time To
money raising The second scheme Of
Preshyterians North is the increase of
sunday school pupils in Presbyterian
schools from 81 .Go0 600 To 81. 200. Oao
The Honcrngational effort Of the new
century Ii confined ta the American
Eoald. Its r,w president has q plan ry
wh.cn 5000" III hand viii keep il forever
irce from debit. \ new century .ffor;
Is making to raise the quarter II q million
dollars. without affecting adversely ctr-
rent receipts.
Ihe Reformed Church iii America will
Try 10 increase its mission gifts. CniVer-
SallStS seek tU raise S2uo.niN for church OK
itlSlnh' and haVr second movement
winch seeks to get new members. Unit
90 hr"tf'"u have given themselves a stin;
pi Mo.Wp additional for missions
Thc Evangelical Alliance for the United
states hHS proposed an Uu-tc-datc pro
gram Tor IN" week Of prayer. beginning
Jan &.
Almost All religious bodies. including
thc Roman Catholics ana the jews. viii
h"Id Match-niSht or sunrise meetings of
som" f"Fh! ,r name. In many cities meet
ln2s ~ ministers. held to further various
objects, were planned for The last a,tcr1
noon OF the uid Year, or for early dafre
this month. In March, Rtv. T. II. MaSc~
he VII Dc followed III May BY Rev.tG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
CONDENSED DlSPATCHES

one death in Newton from smallpox " l.
rrep9rt.d tuesday. The victim was Jadoh
b.ck. Who was taken to the Newton hs s
pi'ai' N'N. Il. lie was - years VI asc
falr's receipts for the football season.
IL ~ announced, are likely to prove thc
larAcst ever taken in. From the big
shHles Win Harvard and Princeton
ABOUT Sao"9 will be realized. Receipte
rom t'.e MINOR games will bring the to-
tai up !" about $.0.ooo
~ son. IN Englishman uhe secreta-
H. o. SlNtu fnpczD who was smugsIei 4
ashore ; az Manila by Fiskc Warren Of
bCstoh Mass. was taken before the col
leytoF 81 tnt port. w. Morgan Shuster.
tMich n called At the custom house for
! ms "a SEagt The collector demanded
lhite u" take the oath of allegiance ana
Is latt Ison refused 10 do So he will be
departed
Martin ilnsan. the irish patriot. who
iihS ue"h III 1T the county hospital at
thiSAS" i"r some DAYS. died, Tuesday
ahcu "; Hogan. together with others in
tritrt,0 ~ n" Fenian movement. wcr,
'ohNi,"a On treason in 1886 and trans
poi't' 10 AlS -ra.ia. In 1869. Hogan and
m coinp"lh4ns. excepting John Boyle
were rescued hy a boat which hld been
sen, l"r that purpose by Irish sympa-
thizers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28

American thought of the enormous
exodus "r Jews which followed rus
sia's infamous May dccrccs Of the
/ carly eighties. he thought Of the nor,
recent flight Of l.ithuanians ana poles
from persecution ANA poverty il Rus
! sia to freedom ANA plenty IN America
he thought 81 that splendid prose epic
Of De Ouirccy's describing the hrr-
! l.lssed fight nf half 4 million Tartars
! across 1000 miles of Siberia from inr
! tyranny Of Tie tZarina To refuge ic-
bind the great wall Of China. All thes,.
/ hc recalled ANA hc thought the cas-.
! looked bad for Russia and that kipiin.s
! must have been about right when h"
wrote The Man Who Was" and
| warned the Anglo Saxon. Make We
no truce with the Bear" Finally he
dWclled with patriotic self -satisfact ctinn
on the fact that his own country has
always been the refuge, and promised
land-never the prosecuting Egypt of
these great race movements. Hence
everybody supposed the Firms would
come 10 America in large numbers.
Canada was quick to see the point
Here. thought our Lady of the
SHOWS. is chance to people our waste
lands with an exceptionally fine class
OF immigrants"
50 she sent special commissioner
on a trip To the villages and farms of
Finland. To hold out aliuring promises
of 40 acres and mule" or it's equiv
alent: she brought committee Of
prominent Firms TO Canada and vined
and dined them and carried them about
the Mort Invest iD hn
Canadian commissioner To Finland re-
ported that the Firms couldn't come De-
cause their crops had failed and they
had no money To buy steamship tick
cts. Canada was not disposed to let
that stand in the way of making the
Northwest blossom as the rose. so she
got TIP 4 scheme OF assisted emigra-
tion. Still the Firms didn't seem Ia
come. There WAS Il worried "cunflh"
in the Office of tn" high commissioner
for Canada at London We dln't
want t. move To that awful country
YOU offer us i'll Winnipeg" salt the
Firms We are accustomed to a I'm!
that is 20 per cent. swamp and : I.rr
cent lake. We like To splash around
in galoshcS and rubber boots. W. don''
want 10 move to 4 country where the
nearest water is a hundred miles away
horizontally ana 5000 feet vertically.
Besides" they added with convincing
fiHality. "w" aren't going to move any
how. We are going "a stay AZ home
ana fight ii out.
Ana that's just what the Finns arr no.
ing. Here Are the figures Showing ;he
Finnish immigration Ia America for
the past IL years. ana while there Is
a marked increase III the last two \ lrs
il hv no means reaches the proportion
Of an exodus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
THE CASE OF THE FiNNS.
n firave European People Who VIII
Non EmiSrate From Their Homes.

i sec by the papers" I said 10 a
FlnniSh} acquaintance that one
steamship line has contracted to
bring fifty-five thousand Of Your
countymen to America this spring
1t will be Il heavy drain on so smatI a
country. won't it," says writer to
the Boston Transcript
1t is not true said the Enn
That report came from Ottawa where
the wish was father to the thought
took the trouble to investigate it and
found that the agent in Montreal of the
steamship company referred to denied
it. ] knew it could not Deasso Why.
there are only two and hEEaf millions
of people in Finland. Ii IS Impossible
that fifty thousand young men should
leave. 1t would sterlize the coln-
try"
When the notorious classification
policy began two years ago the 18th
OF last February. everybody thought
an enormous emigration would re-
suit: that the young men, rather than
be conscripted into the Cars regi
ments to serve seven years in the gar
risonS of Siberia and the Cauca Sus.
would como to America The avera ge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
FUR SMUGGLING.
Great Scheme Uneartned and Many Ohio
People Have Their Garments Seized.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 21.-Detectiyes
from the treasury department OF the
nited States government believe that
. they have uncarthed one of the r,oSt
extensive smuggling schemes in the
history OF the country. They estimate
that 100000 worth of furs have been
smuggled into this country from
Canada and of this quantity about S2j,
100 worth have been confiscated by the
government from soume of the most
fashionable people of northern Ohio.
Collector of Customs Charles, F.
Leach and his deputies have charge of
the work Of confiscation. Tht victims
live in Youngstown. Canton. Masillen,
Cleveland and several other northern
Ohio towns, but Collector Leach re-
fused to make public their names. The
fuls are Of the most beautiful and cost
ly kind. One lot recovered from
Youngstown cost at least $l5O0
A big fur firm in Montreal is accused
of sending goods into this country and
avoiding the duty. They were shipped. |.
il is said. to White River Junction. Vt.
From this point they were sent by ey-
press to their destination. Mr.. Leach
says that the members of the lur firm
are under Indictment in the United
States court in Vermont, charged with
smuggling. de
The United States detectives believe
shat there is much more of the property
in the United States outside Of north
crn Ohio.
Collector Leach says the discovery
prevented the smuggling of some s4o.-
900 worth of furs that We're Just ready
10 he shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
THE PiTTSBURG STRIKE.
Bu. One Road Badly Crippled General Advance
Soon to Be Asked.

| Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. .,.-While ther.
We're no additions to the striking
switchmen. "Wednesday morning. III.
situation was more satisfactory
Sec. Morrissey. 4 grand master of the
brotherhood OF Trainmen. and Nalen-
tine Fitzpatrick arrived in Pittsbure
early Wednesday, and are in consulta :
tior with "a. q. Lee first vice grand
master Of the brotherhood ~ Train
men. who has been in the city several
days.
Developments which probably Will
follow this meeting. ii is stated, will b-
of more importanc" than the present
trouble
1t is reported that the brotherhood
"f rrainmen are preparing a scale for
an Increase of wages for pres .utttiuu
to all the railroads entering this city
ANA III. consultation now in progress
Will determine " hen this scale is to be
pre Sented.
M"llissey made a visit To- Pittsburg.
last week. and held a conference with
the governing committee Of the local
lodges Of trainmen and # was agreed
t. prepare 4 uniform scaIr and present
II 70 all lines in this district. The train
men dre strongly organized and should
their demands not be granted il is be-
lioVed that they will he able To- more
effcctu&lly blockade traffic than the
sVitchmcn have.
i cannot be learned what increase
the Trainmen's Brotherhood will ask
f"r and for that reason railroad Off
cials decline to discuss the proba BILE
outcome Of the demands.
W. q. Lee stated that the scale will
be presented in due time but not likely
before the settlement OF the present
| trouble
After certain time has passed, we
wiz make our demands known" he
said. Il do not know with what sue
"eSs the switchmen will meet. but |
do lknow that we will not aid them. as
vel do not believe in sympathetic
STRIKES.
Z meeting OF the striking switchmen
began shortly before II o'clock Wednes-
daf morning. None but strikers was
admitted and the matters under con
Si4eration are not known
striking sWitchmen from the Monon-
gatela connecting road entered the
Glehwood yards of the B. & o. Rail-
reap. late Tuesday night. and chased
the 1sWitchmen who We're at work there
iroIf the yards. A number Of officers
are now on duty at that point and no
further trouble is apprehended.
Reports received from the various
RAILROADS. Wednesday, indicate that 50
far tthe strike has not greatly inter-
fereF with traffic except on the Allie
gheity Valley Road. which is pretty
badly crippled. The officials have sent
for |new men, however. and expect to
nave business in good condition in n
| feW days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
NO TARIFF CHANGES
Al the Coming Session, Is Opinion Of Congress
man Grout.

New York. Nov E.-Congressman Serc-
no r. Payne, Chairman of the committee
on ways and means. has just conferred in
ms I'M, city with Senator Aldrich of RhoL .
island, chairman of the Senate tinanr.
ToMmittee. National Committeeman j
r., ~. Manley Of Maine. Congressman Ga
iusha s, A. Grolt Of Pennsylvania. ard otn-
!, Wlii there be any changes in the tariff
~ ~ the next session Of Congress .
WAS asked Mr.. Payne.
40. IN my opinion there will be no
congressman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist sA'
cursions " California. leaving Chicaso
every FRIDAY uight-from Boston ever
Thursday the Illinois Central H. NJ
for Los Angeles and san Francisco wa
Omaha aud the scenic lire OF the woEla,
passing through the gTandost scenel! =
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada anu -
Tehachapi mountain rnses. and 'hlousA
such tourist points as Colorado spiihe'
Pueblo. salt Lake City, Ogden ana oa.'
ramertto. ALI. THE GRANDEST SCEinM 4.
IC FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. roL s...
lustra ted advertisils matter, rates, -.
walton OF Sertns and all further llitoIrIs r.s
ton apply to j. q. Clair, Ne" rssh.
AgenT, illinois Central r. r., - ,as
inCton St. Boston. Mass. oct5,o ,oomO.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Republican and Democratic
House Caucuses on Saturday.
Looking Into Failure Of Canada to
Observe Cattle Inspection
-Four Million People Will Have Rural Free
Delivery by Dec. 2.

Washing on. NOV. 2..--Thc time q
the cabinet meeting. 1uesuaS' N''N
largely devoted To again going over
rhe Presidents message. Some changes
were made in the verbage. but they
were not important
Secretary Wilson talked TO the cap
met for a short time about what ne
regards as the failure of Canadians 70
keep an agreement made with the
United States as TO the bringing OF
cattle to Canada and this country from
Great Britain. Scotland and Ireland.
This agreement, made number OF
years ago, provides that an American
and Canadian inspector of cattle
should be kept in Great Britain to in
spect cattle coming to Canada destined
either for Canada or the United states
This was to guard against any pos
sible spread of disease in this country.
The information Secretary Wilson mas
that the Canadians have Withdrawn
their inspector and now permit the in
spection TO be made by a citizen OF
Great Britain, who may be competent
in his knowledge of cattle. but who
does not have the same interest that
a Canadian would have in examining
cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28

First Assistant Postmaster General
VIM. NJ. Johnson in his annual report
saws that the yearly increase in the
postal revenues has resulted in the
trc. delivery service becoming self
sustaining. As To rural free delivery,
at the end of the present fiscal year
5000 rural routes will be in successful
operation, for 6000 Will be in effect by
Dec. =. The latter figure represents
jCst 20 per cent. Of the applications for
such service filed since its Inauguration
tve years ago. The intieXibe policy is
announced Of hereafter avoiding main
ienance of unnecessary post offices and
SupertiuOuS star routes c ontempora-
n"ously with rural free delivery routes.
on July ! last. the force of 1901 rura
rarriers was serving 2,040, ,655 people. at
Il fraction over - cents per capita, and
Dec. next, 1000 600 of the rural pop
ulation will be enjoying free delivery.
The city free delivery service now
embraces SOC cities and towns. includ-
ing four in the new insular possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28

The jury in the Capt diamond tria,
Ia. ,.pahS' y. Y. after taking an hour
~. i"''si octween and : O'clock had
reached an agreement at IL O'Clock
fa,e Herrick then ordered that it
-, ocAen up for the night and adjourn
e'uf' until A. N. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28

Mr.. Leishmann, United States min
ister to Turkey. called at the state de-
Itartment, Tuesday, prior To his return
TO his post having been on Leave OF al
$erce in this country. As he returns to
Turkey at an interesting and critical
stage. owing to the pendency of Miss
Stones case. il was necessary for the
department to equip him fully with in
StruCtiOnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
LOTS MORE LIKE 1T.
PLENTY MORE PROOF LIKE THIS
AND All. i'EOM AUGUSTA
PEOPLE

M chance FOR argument here.
No better proof can be had.
What an Augusta man says
Is the best evidence for Augusta pen-
pc.
Read this ease.
We have lots more like it.
Mi J. H. Woodbury.. carpenter of 3.
South Chestnut street says: II was in
ter>iewed in the spring of 1896 by a
gentleman who asked me for my ex-
perienca with and opinion Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. | told him had been
greatly annoyed by the action of my
kidneys. that the slghtes, cold always
settled there and produced intense
suffering and that Doan's Kidney Pills
had cured me. 1t is now two years
and a half since procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at G. *. Partridge's drug
store and was first interviewed and |
conscientiously say the longer and
more fully YOU know Doan's Kidney
Pills the greater faith you have in
Them Everyone as far as have
heard speak in the highest terms Of
their great value.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo n.
v. sole agents for II. United States.
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28

The Republican members of the
House Of Representatives will meet in
caucus. at O'Clock Saturday, for the
purpose of nominating House officers.
There is no contest and Speaker Hen
cerson and the other elective officers
will be e-elected. II is expected that
there will be quite q sharp contest over
re-adopting the Reed rules. All the
afternoon and evening if necessary vii!
be given up 10 discussing the subject.
The Democratic CaucuSes will be
held, at II o'clock Saturday. to nomi-
nate minority candidates and also 10
name the few employees conceded 10 the
minority in the House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
Stop eating
You Are Sfarvfn0!

This Is the alment Of the dyspeptjc onlv in addi.
ton there IS the distress brought about by the stou-
ach Efforts to get rid Of the undigested food This
also accounts for the craving for food and the
lshed longing Of those who have poor digestion
They are half starved because their food does not
sniia'e. Of course he brain does not act normally
when the stomach with its nlyriads of nerve. is crv
ing out because Of its undgestibe load and filing
The sufferer with self pty.
This depiorable condition is quickly renedied
hann Hof Malt Extract which aixayssuccessfuIlv
helps digestion. Indeed i is the perfect assinator
oi food Every person who takes for few days a
glass q ohann Hoffs Malt Extract with his meals
VIII realize the difference. Not only IS the distress
gone from the stomach. bit there is also the uDnis
taxable prompting q strength and energy because
the nutrition in The food is penet,atingt every por-
ton Of the bodv
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract is not stiraulant with
feaction. X IS a glorious aid 70 natural laws In
iact i nades natural laws operative and never dsa-
gTees with anyone These statements are facts and
The unnpeachaDie record Of over half century
proves IT. fol wont find weaklirRs, physically Or
mentally. among those VINO Johann Hoffs Malt
Extract with their meals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28
The Secret of Sfren0fh

Thi. ar,nIjcS "a ry.nt II II tP.' P'i.e1 '1Sestioh-
strength. f'~
Stop eating for a day Or t,yo and what becomes
...;-.i. ---:-ss q your physical strength Il has
one is greatly diminished. The mind w c.r,5,
be concentrated upon any problem except the Graz
ing for food ~ ~'a'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-28

70vl2tu&tilgr-y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
% Iook for any further uoubre.

20 IooK for any further uouDie.
Gordon was placed ut tue head OF
the army, and at once threw himself
into the effort to strengthen his forces
md perfect the discipline Of his little
roop.
He did not, however, for moment
.elax his vigilance in the search for
Winifred. We continued the hunt
Turing all the days following the rev.
olution. Together We made trips to
different islands that were inhabited,
making searching inquiries among the
people, but had learned nothing.
Gordon's headquarters III the Gov
ernment building became also the
headquarters Of an organized force
:ant was constantly in action, looking
for traces of my lost sister. Presi-
dent Dole interested himself in the
hunt. Jollroy Seacamp was ever on
the alert. Gordon detailed men from
his command, and sent them to the
iifferent islands. Reports from these
different scouting parties were con-
stantly coming in, but they were all IN
che same vein-uo news-nothlnS bat
false clues.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
CHAPTER TX.

The days dragged slowly along.
The suspense was anything but pleas
ant. VITA a raging ex-queen on IT'S
hands, the provisional government was
in an uncomfortable position, nncer-
tain as were the heads of it how they
would be treated by the United States
Government.
Finally dispatches came commend'
ing Minister Stevens, and promising
an immediate study OF the question OF
annexation,
Under this rcassuring stimulus bus-
mess revived, q calm contentpervadcd
IL parts OF the country. We felt Sc
cure, and, knowing that our position
was the right ora &c saw no reason
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
How They Use Me dIcine in Tartary.

Most boys and girls would like to Lc
4 Tartar when it comes to taking some
OF the disagrecablc 'nedicine oftentimeS
necessary. This is the way they take
theirs in Tartary. that vast country form
ING part of northern China and Russia,
where the Tar1ars live. When the ply
sician is called in he feels the patient 5
pulse. and after due delibcration pro-
nounceS his opinion OF the nature OF
the illness. Then ii he has little mcdI-
cine that bcfitS the case he gives it. II
not. as most often happens. he writes tha
lame Of the remedies upon little scraps
Of paper. moistcnS them and rolls them
into lii;le pills. whirh the patient to<SeS
down with the SImc confidence. and I
great deal more pleasure. than YOU take
ygar physicians prescriptions. "To
swallow the name of the rcricdy or tic
remedy i:scIi" say thc fartars, CONES
TO precisely the sam@ thing
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
ITO be continued
A Costly Eridal Veil.

It required 500 hands to make the
bridal veil of the Princess Margaret,
of Prussia. It was composed of 800
different pieces, all the work being
done With the needle. The several
pieces, each of which required ten
lays for completion, were joined by
the most skillful lacemakers in pat
.ern which appeared to be oil the work
Of the same pair Of hands.