davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
The Victories Of Science.

| \ girl has submitted to inoculation
to test Koch's declaration that tuber-
cu;osis cannot be transmitted from cat
tie to mankind. a physician has bid
don farewell to his family and gone to
nurs,. q Chinese lepcr \ scientist, III
the study of poisons. is risklng his life
among ycnomous serpents of South
; America. Experiments with boiling
metals and noxious gas brought one
expert to his death which he met
without ,f,inching. thinking only Of
others to the end. These are concrete
cases. mentioned of late in the news
columns of the daily papers. And they
remind us of the many others,
physicians. chemists. explorers
scientists in many lines. VIII" are fight
in. the batti, which often requires as
much heroism. sclfsacriicc and gen
.ralship as are shown where the
Marscrs sing in ambush ana the bugl"s
sound the charge.
There are 10 bands playing To cheer
ON the army or science. there are no
grand reviews with waving flags and
shouting throngs. There is no patriotic
frenzy to inspire cnlistmcnts to fill up
the ranks. Its greatest battles are
| fought ana its grandest Victories won
away from the sight Of men. In the
huShcd sick room. the quiet study. tn"
lonely laboratory, The. dark mine, the
! awful silence Of the frozen zonc-thcrc
are the soldiers Of science facing untold
hirdships and ever present dangers
! that the sum of human knowledge
may be made greater and mankind up
lifted: there are the martyrs of science
meeting their doom.
Al! honor to the army Of science with
its many heroes: to its members who
fail or fall in the conflict. to those who
succeed and gain the merited reward
Cooln, s.. courage. skill. conservation
and tireless cndeavor are the stuff tha,
the heroes of science are made of. In
ancient times the scientist was n
r"cluse. aloof from common life: in the
middle ages he was looked on as a
enrccrer: now the chances of wealth.
honor and power are almost boundlesS
3nd the noble cause OF science Is su-
listing men who in former days
would have been the worlds leaders in
Stateeraft or in the arts Of war We
often quote the line about peace hay-
ing its Victories. but we seldom realize
its full significance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
The Review OF Reviews.

The NrW York municipal campaign tGr-
nsh,S the text fur several Of The special
features of the November numhrr nc tho
American Monthly Review of Reviews.
They are: Some Cartoons on the New
York Municipal Clmpaien:' seth LOW.
New Works Antl-Tammany Candidate tnr
thc May"rdlty," James II. Cantiyld
Edward Morse Sh"pard.' George Foster
Peabody. New York Municipal Cam
ptign." Milo Roy Malthic. Anothcr
timely article Of political interest is con-
trihutcd by Clinton Rogers Woodruff uu
Tn" Philadelphia Campaign Against
Machine Rule capt Il. l.. Hawthorn
gives much important Information III his
artiCl, The Nicwpoinj ~ the Fiininns "
Prof William Watts FnlwclI writes .il-
rr'ciatiyciy "l the good work done ul
Bishop Whiprlr thu Friend ~ tho
Indian. Nu interesting feature urc the
articles. Fiction E"aG and Written IN
l-l. by Talcctt Williams. ami american
History and Biography in 1901" hy WI
liam H. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.
National Magazine.

IN" November number OF tn. Ma
ti"hai Magazine is an exceptionally
good one, with its many special illus
trated features. short stories. depart
n ehtS. etc. Chief among the long list
OF contributions is Joe Mitchell
Charple's department. Affairs III
Washington. a large number Of por-
traits OF people Of note. including one
OF our own Senator Frye. accompany
this department. Mayor Thomas y.
hart presents an interesting paper on
the government of The Puritan City"
Nixon Waterman's department. "1.ifr's
Fun and Philosophy" is another ~
traclive and valuable feature of this
number. The remaining contributions
include. why Turkish Women Like
In. Hlrem." ana the departments
PhaSes Of the Worlds Affairs. +"
TwiXt Smiles and Tears" and Stu
dies OF Books and Their Makers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

y large number ~ important questions
ar" considered by able writer's W the MI
N'mb'r Forum. "A. Maurice low write.
interestingly " "Thcodor,. RoosDvnlt !.
Willard salisbury, IN Preserving a
States Honor discusses the pniittray
welfare Of Delaware Other stibinctr
treated ~ length in this number arc.
Sugar and the Ncw Colonies g.
CHAMPION; "Th" Government and Go,I
Roads, IIon. Martin Dodg~. "Cri.pt and
italian Gu!ty.' Kan Blind Ethics ~
Ancient ana Modern Athletics" Price
Collier. "rh- Small college ana tt.
Large. q. II 1nwiup; "rha Political ana
'"inm' rcial FIturo ~ Asia. w. a.
Jameson Reid. Preferences and IN.
Hnnkruptcy Law" Harold Remington /.
and Tho Development VI Africa. Is H.
\ Tu.r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
McCIure's Magazine.

F'i,tinu occupies Il prominent pi"f" ih
thc Noyrmhrr McCiur''r. there h-ing
fully hall y duz.n or more good short
stories. including tn. following.
"Culoncl Joslyn. T.. :. A." ~ Quad I.
with His Back 70 ia. Wall. Joseph
N. Rogers. why III. Hot Sulphct Mail
wa4 Late Chnunccy Thomas Nancy
ana ana thr Girl." y. N. Nc
,'t-Ilald. The Romance "f Christmas
Island" Sturgis 3D. Rand. TN" Tr-
stcr. Edwin l.-fcvIc and The Mission
of Kitty Malone" kat ~ 'l"ary-
Among th" special articles NIlI'ah
.>llcn Whites character sketch NJ
Th.ndor. Hoose,eIt holds rr4t ria NJ.
RAW Srannard Rak.r writes Interest
irglv Wy What I'll, t :. steel Cor
puratinn Really Us and How it Wa.ks.
ana Walter W,llman d"~rrihr~ th"
..-,t.t,5uiiil, ta,. from Paris fo E-illr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

In fixing thu sum Of Sl"o" aS the
maximum amount Of damages which
parents may recover for th. killing OF
4 child, the justices Of the New Jcr-
scy supreme court do not mean that
this sum is all a child is worth t. its
parents They probably have children
OF their own which they count as
worth more than millions. There can
b. no money vHlu" assessed in such y
case. Money cauuot maxi good the
arbitrary limit to III" damages that
can BE- collected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
The Atlantic M0nthIy.

Europe ana America, Syduc, Brooks
Fhe Solitude of Nathaniel Hawthorn.
Paul Elmer Moore; Daniel Webster. :"
Samuel W. Mccall "Th" Mississippi Val
loy Organized. james X Hosmer.
"reminiscences II Dramatic critic.
Henry Austin Ciapp; "ln Argonnc." Ch.
Hastidc; "'fhc Lover" lurn Duvall.
"A Colonial E"vhood, Kat" NJ Gene:
Modern Mlrdcr Trials ana Newspapers. VI
Charles +. Gruneu. and "RecolIcctiuu~
of N"Nemhcr." make M the leading c"A-
triI.ttious to the ah!y November Issue ri
III" Atlantic Monthly. There is also an
Intensely Interesting iastal.ment II Mlrs
J"hnst"n's serial. Audrey" together
with n" t"ediar departments and "A
Group ~ Lyrics
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

The newly discovered correspondence
III capt. Kidd locating a few millions
q. his pirate loot on an island ii Pos
;"H horbor is calculated to give a biz.
loom I" ire treasure digging business.
For Two centuries III. search for
ihts treasure has been carried ON with
great prrsistcncy at various points b.-
tween Galveston and Inh.c One
'ter"sii. footing up about S-nooo has
l'"tn lound, ana there are several mil
non promising holes along The xhor..
ahd on various islands from which IN.
expected iron box has not been drawn
1"ith. 1t is Possible that ther. Il ennc
spot on Inc Long Island shore or SOM.
New England island or hi, Of Shor..
"l'h mas not its Kidd legend. but
inns IS very doubtful. If the tin, and
I"b'l >l',nt in searching for the b,ried
''"'' 81 this pirate chief had been usad
'i' "inihary pursuits of life ii
'''i' "tN" resulted in production of
''-"N times th- amount of wealth
""f'i captain Kidd ever t.os..ss,d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Gunton's S magazine

for November opens with it's always
admirable and comprehensive review
III the leading events Of tn past
month The special articles discuss
many important subjects. including
ihr following: "Ncw York Mayoraity
Erection" Causes uf Anarchy. HUI
man Waste IN Il Great city" Walter J..
HaWicv. "T&u Days in Two Parlia-
m.nts." j. =. Crawford. "Th" Practical
Side Of Literature" Leon Mead: and
"iiours Of Factory Labor ia th'
South" The several departments pre-
,.nt q barge amount Of Timely matter,
and adj much tu III" completeness ana
interest ~ this excellent issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

General Henry {. Merriam. u son nf
Maine, is now on tn" retired list of the
army rs he passed the ag" limit this
week. IL" has served the flag bravcly
and Loyalty for almost 80 years. as h"
entered the service in s. as q captain
ni tn" Goth Main" Infantry. General
Merriam VAS in command in Idaho
curing the famous Occur Il 'Alen" labor
riots where his vigorous course was
fully upheld in tn" resulting con-
Gr"Ssional Investigations. During the
var with Spain hc had the rank Of
major general. He was in command Of
tn" department of the Colorado at the
tim" rf his retirement. ranking second
amcng til" brigadicr generals Of the
regular army. Maine is justly proud
"f this gallant son. and hopes that h"
may have many years Of health and
happiness to enjoy tho rest he has
earned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

med owe II to the world to see that
such offences are impossible in the
future. They will be held accountable
in this ease. but that will not be
eEough
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
BLOOD HISTORY

Born in bone marrow-dies
in the liver. This is the be-
ginning and the end OF the rich
red blood that keeps Us all
alive. Blood history makes a
fascinating story.
SCOTS Emulsion often plays
! most important part in blood
history. At the very beginning
that is where its influence
IS greatest.
SCOTS Emulsion is a blood
lood-a rich material for max
lns new blood. Nothing better
for bringing color to pale
faces.
VII Send you ii,tlet 10 ,rv Il you Ike.
SCOTT BOVINE, 900 Pearl street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Eighteen inches in Aroostook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
fxt1

the release Of Miss Stone is plainly a
gers. and il is ny no means certain that
tn unfortunate lady will ever be re
stored to her friends \ great ran
som has been raised and every effort
"f diplomacy is being exhausted. but
The biigands are bold in the knowledge
rr,<"d. and 50 insist on an eXorbitant
ransom and in immunity for them-
selves. Moreover, they are exceedingly
way villains to deal with. The gov
81 nm"nts whore this outrage has hap
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Political Survey Of Francesca trispi
Salvatore Cortesi. STRIKES ana thr
Philosophy Of the Strikers" Frank Is.
Foster: industrial Combinations In
Europe" Jeremiah W. jerks; "Th"
Future Of the Gold supply. ). =,
Shalcr, and christian and lnfd"l IN
the Holy Land" Dana Carleton Munro
This list gives but a faint idea Of th"
value and interest which this number
has Tor the thoughtful reader.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

I'M a~hlnEtuu lhNti-
The most rrmarkab!" thing ~ cpnnce-
ti"n with thr Ohio result IS the fhct that
Mr.. GrnSNcnpr under predicted IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

finally the schools have been close" OH
'ccou"t of the scarlet fever. the ioc"'
board OF heath had to can io''
physicians to diagnose the case pe'oie
som" Of the parents would be con
v!nced that their children had the "'S
temper. They then thought there was
no need OF Quarantine on '"e''
In,tc,S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

BY the Governor,
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
More Celestial Diplomacy.
tEpStnn 'rr.inScrlptl

VTi'SIOn TrHnSFTIpt''
II Is animated that China VIII sen" III
hest poker player To this country '' So
r""d Minister WI. she evidently means
I" uualii, herself for the payment ~ ih''
jul,muitV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Thursday, the Twenty Eighth Day Of Novem
Der Current.

as day of public Thanksgiving to God
for His manifold blessings and of re-
m.mbrance Of His loving kindness.
Upon that day let labor be suspended.
ana gathering in your accustomed places
of worship. let all join in making il Il
time of grateful and genuine thanksgiv-
inG.
The present year has been one .:
abundant prosperity to our State; the
rewards OF honest Industry and well d-
rccted effort have never been greater. ANA
as we rejoice over bountiful haryests and
the success which has crowned our efforts
in every field of endeavor. let rs remem-
ber the poor and unfortunate: let our
gratitude fer health and plenty be cx-
pressed not alone in words but in deeds
OF charity and benevolence, that ali may
have cause Tor thankfulneSs.
Given At the Executive Chamber at Au-
gusta this fourth day OF November
in the year OF our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and one. and
of the Independence oil the United
States of America, the one hundred
and twenty-sixth.
JOHN T. HILL
BY the Governor,
BYRON BOYD. Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Cap and Gown in the Lead.
ti.n,tinn llnr.llhl.

With Th"odur. Roosevelt ~ ~ ti'"'
"t the nation aud Seth 10" ~ th' h'h'
"f its creates, metropolis. the scholar u
p"litic" may hc said "a j." Very mu'h y
"sid'LC" th"s, davs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Chief Characteristic Of a Statesman.
ti,rtrnit Free Press

fTitrUIt F'rDN TfTsN'.
The Right Hon. Joseph chamberlain
made a far more imprcSsiV" irur" ~ a
statesman when h, devoted more II hia
time to not saving any thing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
The International Monthly.

The current number Of this ably
euileu magazine presents tn" follow
ing brilliant papers bearing for the
most part upon subjects Of tim"i- ln-
terest: "ErneS, Henan and the : al VI
the Ceit," l.. Mariller: "-Amel lean
Democracy, Hugo MunStcrherS: "A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Glad 10 Have Him Grow Up With Us.


wv HShiUEtun f'N'i-
tI ""jrS", If Minister Mu dcst'~ '" l'"l
~" Chimes" business. h" viii hnh Inn q
very desirable, country in whith l" l"'"''.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
VOICES OF the PRESS.
Revised Woman's Rights.
'St. Louis star

'ot Louis Stii''
Speaking of woman's rights. a W'ir ~,
New York Received possibly NOR ,'i''m ~.
she wanted. She was held responsible" ipr
tailor's hill contracted by her husband
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

The Lewiston Journal gives up the
"tp in Maine department, made ia
nous by Holman F. Day, and now has
a state chat" column as OF old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Princeton ana Harvard are much
more cheerful since the smashing Of
the Glass cas-. in which Yale had SO
much confidence stored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

The National 'irang.rs must not
think that a Maine winter always he
gins at this time and in this way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Forest Commissioner Ring is an
cptimist as to Maine spruce and he
backs up his optimism with good
figures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Tn" L. OF NJ. boys will do well 10
hold back a little in their celebrating
the game-and not often after one. as
far as other Maine clevcns ar. con
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Grosvenors Interpretation.

-hingtun Post
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

- an the list of thin ict casualties
will appear side by side with the mis-
taken for q deer cases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
And That All Was Nothing.


Election returns from MARY iind iudi
cate THAI Senator Wellington got dl iAHt
WIS coming To MIN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Almost everybody was reminded of
th, famous November storm when the
Portland went down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Tn" BIddrford journal says that the
people in that city who put their money
INTO Belgian harrs now wish they had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
jY9ll0uD Gossip
4 Winter Fire.

Pile the pine logs higher
Speed the flames in flight:
Hoes your old-tim, ;ir".
And II winters night
See the red sparks dying
In Il merry thronr'
Chilly winds a-sighin
Fire sings "A son;c
Tell the tale and riddle
who's that at thu door
Frlicr with a iiddlc:-
Shake the cabin floor
Frank l.. Stanton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

1t WAS 4 rough old storm for The
branches ana the wires.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

The man trying TO revise the South
drink. were ;hrr, anything to b- had in
that part al III" state. Many Of th-
streets nav" been renamed this year
ana somr II them renunbcrei. making
plucn confusion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
A PROCLAMATION
FOR A DAY OF PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING AND PRAYER.

Following the custom inaugurated hy
our forefathcrs and cherished by pious oh
aervance through many generations. in
conformity with the proclamation Of our
President, l. John +. IIli. Governor of
the State oteMainc. with the advice and
consent Of the Executive Council. hereby
appoint
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Human. NaSSalhoru people feel that
town until spring or that Il stove ana
chimney should ." placed in th, local
lpck-up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

No notice whatever will be taken as
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held rcspon-
siblc for the preservation or return o:
rejected COMMUNICATIONS.
ASdrcs. All com m mumications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements u
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

on"simr Nadoau. Il Hiddcford fuini-
tGrc dvnl.r. is thinking If changing his
name {" Fourl"en-sou Nadcau. sine, hc
Is passing around the cigars in cclc-
hr&tion "f the arrival uf tn" l4th boy in
his happy home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

\ nicc prospect FOR tomorrow's foot
bah games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

) E"-kland youth after quarrel!
with his grrl tried 10 commit suicide.
this Week. ny drinking 4 bottle Of black
liquid sho" polish. 1t Vas brave at
tempt, but his stomach had more sense
tnan his head or heart ana H. viii live
10 loyc again
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

surely III" world is growing more
honest. Here We read in the Courier
GEN tie Of a Kocklani man who hos
returned book borrowed. 20 years
ago. And the Portland Press tells OF
a rnrmbrr uf th" city government who
has token by mistake a fine silk llm-
hrclla better than his own. and wants
the riChtful owner t. call for it, Hut
il must b. remembered. III explanation
Of tn" latter case, that til" Portland
municipal election is near at hand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15

Appleton people We're Skeptical, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
OYER CANADIAN BORDER
Come Many Destitute Immigrants to
United States.

Utica, March 22--Adany destitute i'm
migrants are arriving in Utica from the
north Apparently. the barrier which
the immigration laws are supposed 10
extend about the United States is bro
ken at some point on the northern boun-
dairy Of the state Of New York Within
the last few days the police have picked
UP many, including a family of desti-
tute Russians. The appearances OF the
Russians occasicned comment, because
the laws Of the nation do not allow the
destitute to be landed by the steamship
companies.
For a long time It has been easy for
the prohibited ones to sneak into the
country across the northern border Il
has long been a favOrite gateway for the
Cinnamon who for some strange reason
travel from the landing place on the Pa
CHIC away across the continent to enter
by the state Of New York route If it
should come about that other classes Of
immigrants find that this is desirable
thing to do the influx viii be decidedly
costly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
VANDERBILT IN TROUBLE.
Union Men Order Out Mechanics
Working on Summer Home.

New York, March 22.-Delegates from
the building trades unions of New York
city have been to Oakdale. l. T., to or
Ger out about 100 mechanics who were
employed on william H Vanderbilt >
summer residence idle Hour In con
sequence IS of the workmen came back
TO Manhattan and those who lived in the
vicinity returned to their homes aud
work on the building came to a stand
still The trouble arose from the ia
that the principal contractor sub-let the
steampiping to a plumber who does not
employ union men. The carpenters ard
decorators remained at work but expect
orders from their unions to leave the Job
at once
Mr. Vanderbilt was endeavoring by the
employment of a large force of men to
have Idle Hour ready for occupancy
this summer. The building on which
work was progressing was burned about
a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
TO BEARD THE LION.
Consul Gummere WIZ Set Out to
Find the Sultan of Morocco.

Gibraltar, March 22-The armored
cruiser New York arrived here today.
She will proceed to Tangier to demand
the settlement Of the claims Of the
Unite1 States government against
Morocco.
New York will convey Mr.. Gummere,
Z. S. consul from Tangier to the seaport
OF Mazagan, whence he viii travel over
land to MOROCCO city, the political cap
ital of Morocco, there to demand from
the sultan of Morocco an apology for an
apparent discourtesy to the United
States committed by the sui
tans grand vizier and his minister of
foreign affairs. At the same time Mr..
Gummere will request the sultan to set
tie certain claims of the United States
Morocco.
These claims arose largely from al
legged undue interferences by officials of
the sultan with American citizens doing
business in Morocco.
The occurrences happened some time
ago and the suggestions of the American
government through its consular repre-
sentative. that the claims arising there
from be settled by Morocco have been
ignored by the sultan. When Mr.. Cum
mere said he would see the sultan per-
sOnally on the matter Of these claims he
was told by the Sultan'S grand Vizier and
such effort would be useless as the sui
tan would remove himself and his min
listers from their capital, Morocco City,
If the American consul general attempt
ed to visit them there. This discOurteOus
statement constituted the OffenSe for
which the Moroccan government has
been asked to apologize and to secure
which apology, Mr.. Gummere backed up
by the New York at Mazagan. will travel
overland to the sultan's capital.
The United States government exper-
fenced difficulty and delay last year in
securing the payment of IS, 900 from the
government of Morocco for the latter's
failure to make any attempt to punish
the leaders of a mob who burned and
killed the naturalized American citizens,
Marcus Ezequi, at F'ez last June. After
considerable correspondence on the mat
ter and after the United States had
threatened to send a war ship to Tangier
the government of Morocco paid the 3d.
600 in question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-22
3 600 BARRELs OF OIL.
First Shipment From New Fields of
Texas

New York. March PA shipment Of
3.Q0n barrels Of crude oil from the new
Tex oil fields has arrived in port on
the tank steamer Atlas. consigned to the
Standard OIL company. This shipment
is said to be for experimental purposes
and it is not the intention Of the COM
panv to operate a regular tank service
from Texas at present The oil was ship
ped from Beaumont. Texas. and loaded
in the tank steamer at Sabine Pass. The
Atlas left Sabine Pass on March II ami
wen. to Havana where she picked up the
companyts bsrge No. is which has a
cargo Of melasses- The barge was drop
ped ait DelaW ara breakwater and was
flowed to Philadelphia There are only
TWO tank steamers, the Atlas and the
Maverick, operated by the Standard Oil
company under the American flag, so
these are the only available boats for
the Texas oil traffic. coming as it does.
under the head of domestic traffic. The
company however. has a number Of tank
barscs of large capacity which may be
tOWed by these steamers