davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
& Ranger { Areesisok
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oss0Os 49, - tOUUe
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars. betvesa
Caribou at.s.s5 A. NJ. and Bangor q u
Leave Portland. ls5s A. n: Auspsta,
gor. 500 A. M; Arrive Lagrange, 1.l3 q,
NJ; BrOwnviIle. $50 A. NJ. KatahdiR
Iron Works. 1910 A: n. Norcross. see 4.
sas a M'lnoePst M Pst;en s 1ois 4 n sheE%sa i.'.
Falls, !o.l5 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 1e.E q
P. NJ: Houlton. IL 10 A. NJ. Bridgewat9
ibou. 10 p. NJ: New Sweden. $50 r. r.:
Van Buren, 2.4O p. NJ; I.imestone, 1xZ
n; FoSt FaiEfield, LIZ r NJ; Dover e.
Mpaes"l', Monsoon 81 81 r. GrssnyisIe GsaSlHi 81
Kineo. II. % A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1l.os A. NJ: wafss-
vile: IL T. n; Bangor. as P. NJ: Afriys
NJ: Miiiinccket. SIS p. NJ: sherman, q
T: NJ; Patten. 100 F. NJ. Island Fsl!s
G@ I. n; Smyrna Mills. ~ r NJ: na-
a5%is IaSison IL IL Ase'snS RrenSue f isle, ss
NJ; Caribou. 1o.00 p. NJ: Fort FairfeA.
/ IEAvE Portland, l.. % P. N: Ausu.,a.
gor; 4,3 T. ~; Brownvllle, sH P. 4;
A.; Greenville, $50 p. X. =, s
-, r: NJ GreenvIiie. $50 A. n; HonsoR
Junction. S9 A. NJ: Guiiford, sss A. Il:
Dover and FOxcroft, 653 A. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works. 6.1O A. NJ: Aillinocket. go
A: NJ; BrOwnville. 7.07 A. NJ: Lagrange
7.4S A. M. -
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. So A. n: Car
ibou; 6.ss a: NJ; Presque Isle. 7.0o A. T.:
HOultOn, 835 A. M: Ashland, as A. n. =
MasarCits. 7.E A. M: Smyrna Mills As
A. NJ; Island Falls. 926 A. NJ: Paften.
$50 A. NJ; Sherman, S.4S A. NJ: --.lli-
nocket. 1913 A. NJ. Norcross. 1O.4A A. n:
Brownvtile. ll.SS A. M: Arrive Bangos.
Los P. NJ: Waterville. SIS p. n; An-
gusta, $50 p. M: Portland, SIS r. II
LEAVE Caribou, 12.Ol p. M; Vans Du-
rem. N.3O A. M; New Sweden, u.0 A. n:
Limestone. 1850 A. NJ: PresQue Ills.
Bridgewater. lis p. M: Houlton. ~
p. NJ: island Falls, 3.O7 p. NJ; Patton,
400 p. NJ; Sherman, $50 p. NJ; NOrcr0ea.
4.s3 p. NJ: katahdin Iron Works. &0o &.
NJ; Brownville. $50 p. NJ; Lagrange, k07
r. M: kineo. LES p. NJ; GreenvIlle, 16
p. NJ: Monson. as p. NJ: Guilford. 50
p. M: Dover and FOxcroft. Sis p. y.
Arrive Bangor. 40 p. M: Waterville, 80
2. NJ: Augusta. i0.H p. NJ: Portland. II
GEO. NJ. HouGHroN. @. p. 4 T. A. .-'
W.. NJ. BROWN, Superintendent.
Bangor. June %. 1901. :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
TO the NATIONAL NOME.
Eastern Branch. D. v. s., at ToguA
kENMEbeC CENTRAL R. h

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta, Halo
well and Gardine. Electric Railroad to
Augusta and Kennebec Steamboats, f0f
Boston.
TIME TABLE.
Summer Arrangement, in effect Monday,
June "a. 1901.
Leave Randolph: Lar National Home:
7.22 900. 1850 A. M. l7.42. so. lilo A. y.
Ice. 40, ass p. M. %. 800. Sis p. -.
Lv. National Home:l Ar. at Randolph:
7.55. S.25. l.20 A. M. ISIS, 9l5. n.4O A. n
l.3o. $50. SO p. M. l1.50. $50. $40 p. H..
SUNDAY TRAINS WIN run as follows:
Leave Randolph. 200 and 3.OO r. N. Leave
National Home, 10 and 500 =. n. bea9
concert every day except Monday at
=. NJ. by the National Home Band. Prof
L. w. Theme. leader. Visitors are Co.
daily welcome at tine home and reoeive
special attention from the official gulqcs
on duty. who will escort them Through
the buildings and about the grounds. ".
iting the deer park. containing about
deer. bears. &C. The restaurant at U.
Home Station Is open every day. Wness
lunch. ice cream. ETC.. can be procure
for any number OF visitors. as Acc0mmO-
dations are ample. American Express
Company does business on this line.
, ~ .>, r. A. 1.AWTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

Cuts and bruises are healed by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in about
one third the time any other treatment
would require because of it's anti
septic qualities which cause the parts
to heal without infamma ton. For
sale by JnO. Coughlin. III Water St.
end J. G. Houlehan, Gardiner drug
gistS TuTh,S Sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

The modestly anonymous friend in
to the endowment of Oberlin College in
Ohio has doubtless given his money to
good institution. but he could have
found several colleges just as worthy
and needy. if indeed not more worthy
and more needy, much nearer home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

uo neties whatever will bs taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Jo1rnal cannot be held PesDon-
able for the preseI walton or return Of
rejected communications.
Address all communications relatina
- subscriptions and advertisenents to
DURLEIGH 4 FLYNT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

In order that the Journal employees
may celebrate the national holiday
there will be no issue of this paper
tomorrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
CUNARD LINE
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL VA 0uEENST0W

Magnificent. New. Twin-Screw Passenger
Steamships. 1900 Tons
Fast: Remarkably Steady: Spacious
PrOmenades Passage about z days. All
first and Second Saloon Rooms located
Upper Decks amidships. Perfect Ventila-
ton. Table unsurpassed
lVERN1A sails July 6, August 10 and
Sept. IA.
Saloon SIS up. Second cabin $3.50.
Round trip discounts. Third-class. low
rates. Low winter rates in force July 20.
SAXONlA sails July 20. Aug. q. Sept.
ULTONIA. Twin Screw $1,000 tons) spe-
eially fitted for TIllRD-CLASS passen-
gers only. Ladies' Balloon and Mems
Smoke Room located Upper Deck amid-
ship. Sails June %. August B.
ALEXANDER MARTIN. Agent, -
state Street. Boston. Mass. or Thomas J.
Lynch. oo6. .0m0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

DR.. Erward Everett Hale relates this
story of recent experience. Il was
riding on a railroad train," says he,
land the newsboy came along with an
armful of books. He stopped at my
seat, and asked if didn't want to buy
a book. No SIR said l 4 write books.
L don't buy them. Folks who write
books don't by any possible chance
ever buy books. The boy looked at
me curiously for a few moments, and
then passed on. Pretty soon he came
back, holding book open. Say. mis-
ter he broke out. 4 reckon here's a
book that you'd like to have. because
it's got your picture in it, He handed
me copy Of Holman +. Days book
of Yankee verse, Up in Maine 1t
was open at the half-tone cut of the
aged old man who illustrates
the part. Long Shore l bought the
book right then and there; and. before
l had arrived at my destination. l read
it, every word DR.. Hale. when he
related this anecdote to the author OF
up in Maine" asked curiously. "WhO
is that old man whom newsboys on
trains mistake for me?' The eminent
preachers amusement was deepened
when he was informed that the picture
was that of Elbridge Gerry Carr. of
NJ XicO. Me-, one of the quaintest
characters in the State. writer of
rhymes and a real son of the soil. Mr..
Carr wears n medal that he claims was
sent to him by Queen Victoria in re-
turn for a poem that he wrote and sent
to her at the time of her Jubilee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

committee Of the Maine Historical So
ciety to take charge Of the historic
Longfellow house lately donated to the
society. and to take steps to carry out
the conditions Of the beuuest under
which it has been bequeathed to the
society. The gentlemen making IN
the committee are: James p. Baxter.
ex-mayor Of Portland: John F.. Hill
Governor of Maine: Senators William
p. Frye and Eugene Hale: ex-Con-
gresham Thomas b. Reed, J. l..
Chamberlain. ex-governor Of Maine;
Charles +. Libby Of Portland: Joseph
w. Symonds. ex-judge OF the Maine
supreme court; Prof. H. L. Chapman
Of Bowdoin College: the Rev. John
Carroll Perkins and Gen. John Mar
shall Brown. These gentlemen are all
members of the society and their very
names are sufficient to assure success
to the plan for a Longfellow memorial
in connection with a new building for
the rich collections Of the Historical
Society. The committee was appoint
ed at the annual meeting OF the society
during commencement week at Bow
doin College. and eight Of the IL men,
bers are graduates of BowdOin, while
two others. Mayor Baxter and Senator
Hale hold honorary degrees from that
institution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
NOTICE.

Persons owing the estate or the II te
Horace H. Hamlin or having accnun,s
against said estate win please can e
the harness store and settle.
FREDERICK HAMLEN. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

Portland Telegram: the suburban
electric roads are making the farmers
more ambitious. There never before
was so much improvement in farm
property as that now noticed long the
roads adjacent to Portland and trav-
ersed by trolley ears. Farm houses
are being painted. front lawns are
moved. flower beds are made trim,
vegetable gardens are put behind the
houses instead of in front or at the
side. gates are hung properly, fences
kept up. and in a general way farm
houses that were once spiritless and
forlOrn are made more attractive So
the suburban electrics are not only
making travel and traffic a thing OF
ease and comfort. but are improving
conditions generally. 1t is squirting
the farmer to put the best foot for
ward. to make his home attractive
The delapidated structures which here
tOfore disfigured our highways are
fast giving way to neat and well kept
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04
ACCOMMODATION rRArNa
SOUTH GARDINER TO AU0UerAs

ID Daily. Sundays Included.
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be, had of "a
II. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. ~
only effice in Augusta selling VA m
routes and checking baggage ffee OF q.
pense.. ne
GEO. F. EVANS. F. e. BoOrHBY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-04

A list of notable names mates up the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
A Happy New Year

"A HAPPY A~"
And just.a word in yo!n your. eur ~
about the superior qualities OF
j. j. Harty's lumber. ), len zen
better seasoned stuff than
what we carry. We have
eveIy kind Of lumber all Of
the best and at the lowest
prices for the best.
j.. HARTY,
OK H,nds,st. - Greenville. Miss
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
THE FooT.PATH TO PEACE.

To be glad Of life, because It
gives you the chance to love and
to work and TO play and to look
up at the liars; to be satisfied
with your possessions, but not
contented with yourself until you
have made the best Of them; to de-
spise nothing In the world except
falsehood and meanness, and to
fear nothing except cowardice; to
be governed by your admirations
rather than by your disgusts; to
cove: nothing that is your neigh
boris except his kindness OF heart
and gentleness Of manners; to
think seldom Of your enemies, Of
ten 81 your friends, and every
day Of Christ; and to spend as
much time as you can, with body
and with spirit, in Gods out-of-
doors these are little :guide-posts
on the foot-path to peace. HEN
RY VAN DYKE, in The Out look.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
The SPECIAL EDITION.

For sometime we have contem-
plated the issuing Of a special edi-
tion. bat one obstacle after anoth-
81 would arise detarding its pro-
eress, until at times our hopes Of
getting out the edition would drop
very low, only to be bouyed up
AGAIN by The undominable deter
mination and will power we pos
sess, which insures the success OF
ANYTHING taken hold Of by US.
AS an example of some OF the
obstacles We have had in getting
This edition out At the expected
time, Christmas, our pressman,
Who arrived two weeks ago, was
taken slck Immediately on hls ar
rival in (freenville and be is still in
the hospital. We waited several
days for his recovery, but waited
"a vain. After more advertising we
secured another pressman from
o. Louis who arrived this week.
We could do nothing IN the print
inc Of the edition this week for q
consignment Of paper to US was
lnst by the railroad company in
chipping. We duplicated the or
der which arrived today, and begin
ming next Monday morning with
lie press work, which we will push,
win continue until all the pages
have been printed.
Oar readers can now look for
its appearance in the early part OF
tho new year. and we promise
that it will be something oil will
BE proud Of, and will repay for
the .short weekly issues OF the
Times they may expect the next
two weeks. The edition will be-
fiIled with valuable information
concerning our county and city
which il bound to attract the at
tention Of the Eastern capitalist
and farmer, who WILL come to the
crandest country under the sun
ihe great Mississippi Delta and
the coming city of the state
tireenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

~
One Of the most amusing in
stances Of plagiarism we. have
ever seen appears in the current
number Of the Confederate Yeter'
an. Under the above caption is
published an address recently de-
Iivered by Maj. J. Hood before
the Barksdale Camp, U. c. Y. at
Meridian. The address as pub
|lished in the Veteran is nothing
more nor less than verbatim ct
llteratim extract from an article
written by District Attorney Hum
phreys, under the caption "Barks-
dale's Last Charge" and pub
hshed in the Commercial Appeal
in 1896 over the nom de plume
"Fontaine Maury.''
The amusing feature of the
matter IS that IN Mr.. humphrey .
original article a typographical
error made him say that Winslow's
Massachusetts Battery was cap
tured by the MissI.sippians. in-
stead Of Bigelow's Massachusetts
Battery, and this error Is pre-
served in Major Hoods address.
We have no dorbt that Mr..
Humphreys appreciates the COM
pllment paid him by Major Hood
in adopting, errors and all, his
tribute to General Barksdale, but
we submit that the proper quota
ton marks would not have de-
tracted from the beauty of the
Majors address.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28


To open . new book hold the
book with its back on q smooth or
covered table; let the front board
down, then the other, holding the
leaves in one hand while you open
a few leaves ct the back, then a
fewat the front, and so or, alter
nately opening back and front,
gently pressing open the sections
till you reach the center Of the
volume. Do this two or three
times and you win obtain the
best rssnlls. Open the volume
VIOLENTLY or czrelessly in any one
place, and you VIII likely break
the back and cause 8 start in The
leaves. Never force the back Of
tie book.-Modern Bookbinding.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

There is still some complaint
relative to the Southern schedule
by citizens Of the city and coun-
try, clmmlng that the new sched-
lie prevents the people living
along the Va M. VI, south OF
Moorehead, from coming TO
Greenville, as the train leaving
here at APO, does not make con-
nection with the X. & M. ", caus-
ino them 20 lose two days in com.
inc TO the city. There is but one
way TO overcome this difficulty,
and that is to arrive here before
.12o'clock, leaving on old schedule,
$40 Whether this can be done
II not, we can't say, but we doubt
ii. owing to their Alabama and
Georgia connections. The only
way to get q train here in the
morning, is to run . local. but to
do this, the road claims, it will
cost $500 to $4,000 month,
which i more than our business
men care to guarantee.
The roads officials granted US
longer time IN schedule here when
the Business League asked 1t, and
thought the new schedule would
be satisfactory to all, but, as the
tram is mostly late, it is not, and
We call the attention Of the Off
ciaIs to ii, and ask them to look
into the matter with an eye to
handling that business and travel.
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
THE PREACHER, THE DAM,
AND THE FISH.

"You must be on your good behavior
this evening, George, for the minister
is to take dinner with u.s." said Hy-
attsville lady to her worser half, as he
got home from his Office in the city
last Thursday.
"What have you for dinner?" quer-
led the husband.
well, | know he is fond OF fish, 80
/ bought quite string Of small river
fish and several large ones from the
DAM
sT'm not mnch at doing honors when
we have a minister at the table, said
George; 'sbut guess we can get
through 1t all right"
Half an hour later they were seated
at the table, and blessing had been
asked by the minister. A little ner-
vously the head Of the family began
dishing out the vegetables, and, turn
ing to the guest, said:
"Will you have some of the little
river fish, or would You prefer some OF
the dam big fIsh?"
Worse and more of it. His daughter
slyly pulled his coat tail to bring him
to his senses.
THAT is, would you like some of the
river fish or some of the other dam
fishp'
The deep carnation spreading over
the good lady's face didn't help matters
In and, with gasp, he plunged in
oncs aaore:
"Ahem. Which Of the dam fish do
you pasfsr, Washington
Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

Christmas has passed and We
are proud to say without single
fatality. The day was . beautiful
one ana everybody seemed 70 en-
ioy #. After ten o'clock most OF
tie business houses we're closed,
and citizens who did not attend
church spent their time at home,
o. the streets OF visiting friends.
Firegorks we're exploded IN every
rdff If ths city sud the small boy
BASED through without setting .
bsSss On ire with them and hav-
ne someone say ! told Jon so-p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

he etiquette that mskse - do en-
iesintere act a en- etiquette 70 b
avoided Honesty 1t action - The
I1.I11|t0 OF [f1 IIfi| ur'1nEi.'.z
I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

Mrs. Dash-My daughters come
home every day utterly exhausted.
Mrs. Crash-Goif3
'Ne, they are taking course Of les-
sons in yacht talk and they say The
dialect Is much more dtfleult thaa
golf.s-BrookIyn Life. aszh
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

Mems ties. cragnts and NUT
|sIs f5f xnas The Leader
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
NO BOMBARDUENT OF COLON
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IN
CHARGE OF ISTHMIAN TRANSIT

Washington Nov 21.-It is pretty well under
stood here that there * to be no bombardment
of Colon by either side. While wide discretion
airy power was given to Commander McCrea.
and nothing was said to him about stopping the
hombardment directly. nevertheless the State
Department established a precedent in these
matters last year. when it instructed Mr.. Gudger
to warn some insurgents at Panama that they
would not be allowed to bomhard that port II
the government troops the PinZon should per
sist in their purpose. Il is said that the COM
manders of the warships at Colon would require
that ample time be allowed for the withdrawal
from the town of all foreigners. and the attack
ing forces to escape restraint, would he ohilsed
to direct their bcnhardment with such rare
precision as to destroy the insurgent defences
without harming the railroad property. and
even without endangerinG the qassage Of trains
conditions probably not to he mel.
Secretary Long to-day ordered Captain Perry
Of the Iowa to assume commard oS all the
United States naval forces on hcth stdcc OF the
isthmus in order TO insure harmonious opera
tions Consul General GudCers l&st dispatch.
which came after / O'Clock, was about as fol-
lows:
Our troops have arrived at Matachin, one
half OF the way across the isthmus- No ohstruc-
ton. and Colombian Government seemed to be
victorious over the insurgents.
Commander McCre;i of the N2chl2s- at Colon.
has Informed . the c-avy Department O. the
threatened bombardmert Of that town. and
asked fer instructions. He has been ordered 70
take such steps as he deems necessary for the
protection of American interests ct Colon.
The State Department has received contir!la-
ton OF the reported defeat Of the Liberal troops
by the Colombian Government forces. This
came in a dispatch from Consul General Gudger.
at Panama, this afternoon.
Mr. Herran. charge d'affaires of the Colombian
Legation. received the following dispatch:
Panama November -.
Colombian Minister, Washington: Rebel army
completely defeated at Cuebra and Emperador
Governor marched last night upon Colon
Traffic interrupted yesterday, but viii be re-es-
tabliShed to-day.
ARIZONA. Acting Governor
Mr. Herran earlier in the day received a dis
patch from the acting Governor of Panama,
saving that the Governor, General Aban. had
started with a considerable government force
to operate against Colon and Linea. 1t is the
expectation Of the Colombian authorities TO com
bine this land movement with that Of the force
TO recapture Colon.
The action taken by the United States in land
ing marines and protecting the line across the
isthmus is IN conformity with the wishes OF
the Colombian Government, and follows d spe-
cific request recently made by Mr.. HeTTdn. Inc
Colombian authorities fully aware that II
they retake Colon, Il must be by their own eI-
forts and without hope of any assistance from
the United States forces the ground, as this
government is scrupulOusly holding aloot from
the political contest between the government
and the Liberals
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
Old MOORE E.sTAT DIVIDED.
1T BELONGED TO THE AUTHOR OF
TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE
CHRISTMAS"

Among the real estate transfers recorded yes
terday were those of pieces of property in Nine
tnenth Twentieth TWenty-first, Twenty-second,
Twentv-thiri and Twenty-fourth SITS, in the
neighborhood Of Eighth. Ninth and Tenth aves
The transfers were all from Casmir De r.
Moore Of No 100 East Thirty-eighth-st., and
others as executors. trustees, etc, to Margaret
Van Cortlandt MacNutt, Katharine T Moore
Casimir De r Moore. Clement c Moore. Fran
els l. Ogden and Mary NJ Sherman
These transfers were the division of the estate
of DR.. Clement Clarke Moore. the author Of
Twas the Night Before Christmas and a
professor in the General Theological Seminary,
which endowed. who died on July III. lSt:'
This estate, now divided among his grandch-
dren and grandnieces, has been in the family
over hundred years. The father Of Dr. Moore
was Benjamin Moore. the second bishop of the
Episcopal Church in New-Yo.k. His mother
was daughter Of Captain Thomas Clarke. OF
the British army from whom the estate de-
scended. on Moore Hill. at Ninth-ave. and
Twenty-third-st., was built Chelsea House a
well known landmark. which remained standing
until 1853
In the Revolutionary period the Rev. Benja-
min Moore supported the royalist cause, and
entertained British officers until they were
driven by the Americans.
On July II. 1II9 Clement Clarke Moore was
born in Chelsea House. He was educated in
Columbia College. He helped TO set the Cen
eral Theological Seminary its feet. In 1919.
two years after the birth of the school, he gave
from his large real estate holdings sixty lots.
comprising what is known as Chelsea
Square, bounded by Ninth and Tenth aves. and
Twentieth and TWenty-first SITS. on the condition
that the buildings of the school be erected there
on When the school became a seminary in
1921 Mr.. Moore made of the profes-
sors his chair being that of theology. In 1910
DR. Moore published a book Of poems. one of
which was Twas the Night Before Christmas.
The husband of one of the heirs mentioned Mrs
Margaret Van Cortlandt MacNutt. a daughter
of John u. Ogden and granddaughter OF Dr
Moore is Frank MacNutt Of Richmond, lnd ot
wealthy family he noted for his lively
experiences in the diplomatic service OF the
United States in Spain and other countries