davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

terms. 10 and Il cents. right in every
particular.
GOLF CAPES--,0 adde's Co.f capes
styled with hood. fancy plaid facing
III Black, oxford. Blue and Brown
New fall goods and well worth $50
each. Choice for s.. 90.
THE NEW FALL WNISTS-Tle
first showing of fall waists is remarka-
BE for styles. colors and prices. Mer-
cefizcd sateen, French flannel and
SILK waists. newest shades, button
back or front all the new touches on
cuff. stock and sleeve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
m Marvellous Cures Made byIEs.
Wonderful Physician & Healer :.


q. oeonle in every walk of life and have
given to the sick and suffering new life
ann hope. The immense amount of work
aons in the state of Vermont alone dur
inr the past. season and the stories of
Wonderful cures told by his patients and
heard on every side are evidence of the
great success he has met with. DIR. Bar
brick in speaking of his system of treat
ment says.
BY a method original with me and pc
euliarly my own. | treat all forms Of
chronic. long-standing. obscure and diff
cplt diseases, and have successfully treat
cd cases in which Others have failed ami
cured cases that have been given Up as in
curable by other specialists and reputable
physicians. This method consists of :,
systematic application OF the true eie-
ments of Psyche Neurc healing in COM
hnation with the Ration Il Methods of
Medicine and Surgery as prac,iscd by me
and which | claim to he the true ard
natural manner Of applying the healing
art. In my use of this mode Of tree tment
and the application of it to this class of
diseases claim originality, although my
success has led to many crude limitations.
This treatment is at once scientific. sem
sible and progressive safe in its appli-
cation and positive in its results
The many patients of the Doctor III
Augusta and vicinity will be pleased 10
know of his visit as it will give them
and others wishing to see him an oppor-
tunity to do so near their own homes.
thus avoiding the expense and loss of time
a visit to his Boston Office would neces
state. He will be at the Hotel North
three days only. Saturday, Sunday ana
Monday. Sept. %. % and 90
Hours "a, m. TO p. m.
SPECIALTIES: Catarrh, Lung Diseas-
e,.Nervous and Blood Diseases, Cancers,
Tmors, etc.
In skowhegan at The Hotel Coburn,
Fhday. Sept. 81
sept2o, e, q IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

Save Your
MONEY.

To save yonr money, by getting moro
if II, ask you, druggist TO show you
the 5o-cent bottle of the old rel;,bje
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
Johnsop'S Anodyne Linineni,

The new size contains ov.- ,h~,
as much as the old accent stvle Ths
superior quality of this Anodvr. he
ne~er been cqualed in certr No.
Eve y Mother needs it ir the house
Our book "a lNFLAMMATICN ,rce Dr..
% Id DC !. = Johnson & Co Bee on. * ,1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
FOR THE EARLY AUTUMN.


u to yourbe=t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

AGENTS for the Mccall Bazaar pat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

col. y. s. Purinton. private secretary
to Gov. Hill. and state Librarian l.. u.
Carver were at the Readfield fair.
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

L. 4. Carleton. chairman Of the fish
ana game commission. returned, yes
terday. from n trip on the West
Branch waters Of the Penobscot. While
there he visited Hon. j. Manchester
Haynes at his new camp on the shore
OF Lake Chesuncook. who is enjoying
life as only the truc-srer can II
the depths of the Maine woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

Friends of Secretary E. Walker Nc
Keen Of the board of agriculture. are
extending their sympathy onaccornt OF
the death of his baby boy when oc-
Cured. Monday night. the cause being
pneumonia. The child was about IL
wears OF age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

D. ". Emery Of the treasurer oiiic
is enjoying few days rest.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
A RECESS GAME FOR BOYS.

This game is called a Kangaroo race" and Is great deal of fun for those who take part in it, and still more fun for those who look on. It needs about 20 boys to play 1t properly, although It can be played by four. There is no limit to the number who may play, and the more there are the more fun the game Is.
 Two captains must be selected, who choose up sides, just as they do before ball game, but they can each choose as many players as they wish, as long as they have an equal number on both sides.
 After the sides are complete the first boys who were chosen stand behind their cap tains, placing their hands on his shoulders The boys who are chosen next stand be- hind those two in the same position, and so on until there are two long strings of boys, all facing the same way, and each standing with his hands on the shoulders of the fel- low in front of him: all but the captains, who have no one in front of them, as they head the lines. Then the race begins. An umpire who stands near the front of the
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

allow you to use, and, better still, you can make the exercises yourself and they will not cost you anything.
 Get two straight hickory saplings just long enough to reach from the floor of your attic to the ceiling and from three to four inches thick. Peel the bark of carefully and shave of all of the little Jumps with yeur jacknife; then let the poles stand and dry thoroughly for week.
 Get four blocks of wood, each about two feet square and six inches thick. Cut hole, fin the centers of these blocks just lors. enough to hold the ends of the hickor, holes. Put one of these blocks on each en, of both poles and nail them to the floor 0. the attic or shed, and to beam overhead. so that the poles. are perfectly upright and about two feet apart. Then your gymnas- ium Is complete.
 The exercise which you should do the most and which will do you the most good is the most simple of all. Stand with your fest
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

lines cries "Kangaroov and both lines ,tart
 Each boy must keep his feet close together and go ahead in jumps. If one fellow for gets and walks or runs, or takes his hands from the shoulders of the fellow in front of him, the umpire must stop him at once. Then the line must form again, and in the meanwhile the other line will be some feet ahead But soon 1t will have to stop, as some one in that line will be sure to fall down, walk or run instead of jumping or be unable to keep his hands on the shoulders of the fellow in front of him. The race should be from one end of the school play ground to the other, or If there Is not much room, back again to the starting point. Of course, the side which arrives first st the finish wins, but if the umpire finds that line will not step and reform when be tells 1t to he may give the race to the other side.
 It is very hard to keep your hands on the shoulders of the fellow in front of you and to progress only by jumps, and to do it sue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Perhaps 1t was just chance that Gardener Toe planted the Pansy King in the exact middle of the round bed; but, at any rate, there he was. his gorgeous robes of purple and gold telling all the world tfat he was the King. Close beside him, clothed in pure white, grew his only child, the little Pansy Princess, while beyond and around them were rows andrews of Princes, mem- bers Of the court, and few ordinary per sons who were allowed within the royal circle.
 Gardener Joe wou;d shake his wooIiy mead and scratch it perplexedly as he surveyed the Pansy bed.
 'Ain't that just like them cussed pansies? yere went an planted two, an ones es peart and sassy es kin be- an this yere one's pet nigh dead Just whut they done before, little cussesr and he dug up the ''pet nigh dead one" and planted It in another bed, where 1t bioomed richly all summer. How was he an ordinary mortal, to know that the Pansy King had not liked the ways ana manners of one of the new arrivals, and had requested him to leave the Court? This was the reason mat only Ine sliohses'' PAs ones were left.
 All day long the royal party raised their faces to the sun, and grew and bloomed like other pansies, but at night, when all was quiet, little fairy sprang from the heart of each flower, dressed in velvets of the colors he had worn all day, and then the life and fun of the Court began. But at the first streak of dawn every little fairy ran to his home to hide safely through the day.
 For many days the Pansy Courtiers had been turning longing eyes toward the dainty Princess. but 1t was not until one bright moonlight night that the herald announced that all suitors for the hand of the Princess were to come together just before the dawn. According to the ancient custom three tasks would be Imposed, the performer of
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
A TEA PARTY.

her head teasingly. "I can't do 1t by my. self; you must ask the big Elm to help Int. He is so big and strong that when he moves his branches cannot go against him. But the Rose may have my drops If the Elm will blow that way.''
 Sir Pansy thanked her and went to the
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
A Home Made Gymnasium.
-oesasssGtssSso1eee

between the poles, grasp them firmly with your hands little lower than the top but ton of your coat lean back as far es you can, and then draw yourself slowly forward, without moving your feet, until your shoul- ders touch the poles. Repeat this for 50 times at first, but as you grow used to it in
 crease the number. It will develop your
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

gymnasium is supposed by most boys to be a room fitted with a large number of ap- pliances for exercising in various ways, and those appliances cost great deal when you buy them, and, therefore, are out of reach of most of our readers. Still any one of you can have a gymnasium if you have an attic or shed which your parents will
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Fountain might help, too. I will ask her." He scrambled down and hurried away.
 Please Mir. Maple, could you grow just one branch toward the Rose?" he asked. You see, she Is to help me win the Princess by sendingsher perfume over there, but it Is too sunny for her to grow that way"
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

heard the gardener say today that 1t would be very hot summer. l could easily reach 1t, but am afraid to do 1t, you see."
 Sir Pansy looked worried. "Perhaps, that little Maple would help me- he said. If he would put out one branch this way 1t would help, wouldn't it?'' Then, as the Rose agreed, he went on: Perhaps the
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

The Maple laughed. Yes" he said, "I will grow one branch that way and one the other; then I won't be crooked, you know. hope you will win your Princess"
 With a nasty "Thank you," the Pansy slid down the trunk and went to the place where the Water sprite waved her veil of spray in the breeze. She listened, but shook
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
A TROPICAL FEAST.

chest and arms greatly. You can do large number of tricks and exercises upon tine poles, such as 'skinning the eat" and going up the poles hand over hand with your feet pointing upward. In fact. -hc poles will answer almost any purpose for which the various exercises in fully equipped gym" are intended
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

big Elm. Would he ever reach the top, so his little voice could be heard? And he was so tired and the dawn so near!
 The old Elm waved his branches and rus tied with pleasure when he heard the little fairy's request, for he was good-natured fellow and proud of his size and strength.
 "Bow her drops toward the Rose?" he asked. 'Of course I will; such tiny thing as that won't be much work"
 It was a very tired little fairy who called to the Rose that the Maple and Elm and Water Sprite were to help her; then he reached the court just in time to tell his story. The others had all finished their re- ports, and his was the last. The King nod ded approvingly. "very good, very good" he said, as he dismissed them with a wave of his hand "On the third night you will hear which was the successful one."
 ITO be continued.]
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

cessfuliy the whole line must jump at the same instant. This is almost impossible to do, and consequently there will he many mishaps and a few tumbies, but that Is where the fun comes in
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Sunny south-De world owes every man living.
 Break O'Day-Yes; but 1t costs more ter collect it dan it's worth.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

l This Is the way a writer in the Kan
 sas City Journal sizes up the situation in Colorado:
 THE SITUA- Never again. Not SC TON IN long as there are two COLORADO. parties will Colorado go anything but republi-
 can,' declared John Maloney. Mir. Ma
 loney is just back from Colorado. where his brother Tom. formerly of Kansas City. thinks he is a boss democrat. Tom lost out in the senatorial race, and now is flirting with T. NJ. Patterson. who won the election. "The state has gone populist, democratic, for Bryan on any old issue and has been stood on its head until 1t has been salivatei, but the republicans are back in force and Colorado belongs to them hence- forth. Silver is as dead there as Noah. No amount of air from Lincoln could turn out a mass meeting. From 132,- GOO in 1896 to about 24,000 Is the way the democratic-populist majority melted. and two years from now. when the state votes again on a governor, 1t will trim that 24,000 down until it is not quite enough to get the democratic can didate's name where folks can see 1t.
 Patterson wants to make his record in the United States senate this trip. Ha will peyar pro hark Tho douocra |, ! must depend on him to get them down in history in the next six years. It is an epoch in Colorado. They will never have another inning. This is all very sad, but it is gospel and there can be no harm in telling it."
 John Maloney was a candidate for nomination for sheriff on the demo- cratic ticket last fall. On being defeat ed he went to Colorado to help his brother fight there. Maloney was strong enough to keep Governor Thom- as from securing the nomination, but not strong enough to profit by the gov ernor's disaster; Editor Patterson. of the Rocky Mountain News, beat him, and beat him. badly. Senator Patter- son has been everything in politics but republican. He succeeded Senator Ed. O. Wolcott and will sit with Senator Teller, the arch priest of free silverism and the republican who led the bolt in St. Louis in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
"Tonnage" and "DispIr

"IOnEaSe' anu "DtGpir cC m q m c."
 At the present time, when naval mat ters are a source of great interest to the general public, ore continually finds the terms displacement and tonnage" improperly used, both in tho daily press and in common speech. The confusion between the terms would not occur ifthcir meaning were understood. placement" refers 10 the quantity of liquid displaced by the immersed hull of inc ship, and tonnage" to the freight-carrying capacity of the ship determined by certain rules of measure mCr'.
 The displacement of a vessel is the entire weight of the hull with all it's contents, according 10 the well-known law of hytlrostatics that floating body Cispaces q weight of fluid just equal to i;s own weight. A ship sinks in the water to such level that the pressure of the fluid displaced exactly counter balances the weight of the ship.--En- gineeriug News
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL Is, 1901.

The legislature of Minnesota has
 mary elections for all VOTING BY officers other than the DIRECT heads of state depart PRIMARIES. ments and judges of the
 supreme court. The measure was resisted vigorously by some of the professional politicians. but so strongly was public sentiment in its favor that the senate approved 1t by a substantial majority while in the house of representatives it boiled three-fourths of the membership. The last legislature provided direct pri- mary law for Hennepin county, in which Minneapolis Us situated, and the extension of the system to the entire state is due to the general satisfaction expressed at the results in Hennepin The new law, known as the Dunn pri- mary election bill provides that on the first day of registration, seven weeks before the general election. the regis tration officers shall conduct a primary election for all parties. Every regis tered elector is entitled to a vote, and may receive only the ticket of the party with which he declares himself to be affiliated The election officers can vass the tickets of the several parties separately and make returns to the off, cial canvassing board as in the case of the general elections. Aspirants for nomination are required to file their names twenty days before the primary election and pay fee for the same
 The Republican, as stated before in these columns, Is in favor of voting by direct primaries. The people are in ia ror of 1t. No one. except the politicians, who are in politics for what they can make, would be against such law. The Republican favors such a law be- cause it takes the business of nomina- tion out of the hands of those whose only interest in the selection of candi- dates is the perpetuation of their own | power, and puts 1t where it belongs. in the hands of the whole people, whose only interest is the selection of faith full and efficient public officers. The of- | ficers are made directly responsible to i, the people, instead of to the politicians | The assumptions at the bottom of the | demand for this system are two. The | first assumption is that the rank and | file of any party has as much right to a voice in the selection of each and ev- cry candidate of the party as any mem- Der of 1t or any group of members To deny this assumption would be to deny the fundamental doctrines of democra- cy. The second assumption is that the people are as likely to exercise their choice wisely and in the public inter- est as those who care nothing at all about the 2ublic interest. It supposes
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
THE RISEN CHRIST.

The Easter sun now lights the sky, Its g'ory fills the arches high.
 Ascending from the tomb of night It scatters darkness with the light. The mists disperse, the stars grow pale While glory shines OCT hill and dale! The earth is decked in loveliest sheen, Resplendent in her mantle green, Radiant with flowers of every hue Now sparkling in the morning dew To greet her Risan Lord today. As spirit triumphing OCT clay. Well may the earth this day rejoice. And lift on high her gladsome voice, For .ife hath triumphed orer death And men now hold their bated breath For fear Is dead. and dread despair And all dark things, and lacking care! Since light is lord of all the earth Then joy in every heart has birth; The morning stars together sing, And happy birds are on the wing, While flowers shed their fragrance rare Under the perfumeladen air! The birds their anthems lofty raise And loud resounds their Heavenly
 praise:
 The streams flow onward to the sea, Bidding the earth be glad and free. The forests join the chorus sweet, Re-echoing praises as is meet. With one accord the universe Lifts from mans life each seeming
 curse;
 The resurrection claims us all And from our hearts lifts every pail For Christ, the lord of all the earth. Proclaims each one is free from birth, The angel shines in every heart And each desires to do his part To greet the risen Christ today And grateful homage to Him pay, And pour the spikenard oil of joy For blessings now without alloy. Bring Easter lilies. spot.ess white To greet anew the Lord of Light And as their fragrance fills the air, Let every heart ascend in prayer Resolving that their lives shall shed Sweet perfume where-eer they are led!
 Oh Easter morn, So fair and bright. We love thee and the Lord of Light. The risen Christ. our life of life, Nearer than husband or than wife, For in each soul He ever dwells, And every storm and tempest que.ls! Now death Is dead and love is lord, Thro' Gods almighty spoken word. The risen Christ today we greet. All earth rejoicing at His feet. Oh risen Christ. we homage pay And gladly welcome Easter day,
 FRANCES ELMINA cox
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

an average intelligence and an average honesty equal to If not higher than the average honesty and intelligence of the convention.
 The Minnesota legislature is to be congratulated for the stride 1t has talk en in the direction of popular nomina- tions, No one is foolish enough to as- sume that 1t ushers in the millennium. but that it does propose justiflable experiment is unGeniabie, Perhaps in the net far distant future an Arizona legislature can be found that will be broad enough to pass such a righteous law. Give the people a chance to select their own candidates from constable to II. S. senators and We will have more efficient men and better service.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
What .;othcr Wanted.

A small boy entered grccer's shop with a pot iG his hand, and placing the pot cn the coqIpter the following da- logue took place:
 small Boy--W.ii you le, my mother have rouEd of trcacle, and she'll pay you CT Saturday?
 Ass.s,al!,-Tell your mother we don't give credit,
 Sma" Boy- Ste doesn't wart credi.- she wdLfs a pound cfircacit. Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
BILL. YOU'RE TT" ["

 M-i-s-t-e-r Lount, You don't count And you haven't got the sightes. chance Of being mayor And sitting where Now sits his honor, Mir. Gang. It's too bad That you've had To work so for the nominations; You can't win, Now you're in- Accept your fate with resignation Forget the cost And say you lost Because 1t was the way the dice ran; Don't feel poorly For you surely Know the people think you are a (nDlc,, We had bout sixty Who coud "a fixed ye If we couldn't persuade the Hardware
 Man To take the place (Therell be no race, And folks won't know you ever ran.) Same old story, After glory. Best take something for your liver, Or trip On the ship That runs so often up Salt River.
 BILL DICK.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU
 MATISM
Quick Relief From

Qulch lSeuel From faln.
 All who use Chamberiain's Pail Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which 1t affords. When speaking of this Mir D. N. Sinks. of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism In my arm and shoul. der. l tried numerous remedies but goi no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co. drug. gists of this place, to try Chamber. lain's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that I bought bottle. was soon relieved of all pain. l have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends. who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

A special from Blackberry which ap- peared in The Republican yesterday morning states that young lady was shot in the ankle by the accidental dis charge of her lovers pistol while court Ing, The question is. where the deuce was the lady sitting?
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

That little woman over in Churchill addition. who takes care of an invalid husband and sentences the everlasting hobo, has dead mortal cinch on her Job She must be kept right where she is even if 1t be necessary to vote ev- cry man in The Republican office "of- tener than he wishes"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

A woman is suing her husband be- cause he is in the penitentiary, and 1t is more than probable the poor man is confined there against his will Women always are unreasonable about things of this sort
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

Is opposed to trusts in general. but there are exceptions, of course. An ice trust. for instance, is q bully g1o1
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

Politicians are always willing to fur nish the bungholes for the candidates 10 build their barrels around.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-16

Nature causes the water to expand in freezing. but Lount causes the price to expand after 1t is frozen.