davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Robinson OF west
Gardiner. and Mr.. and MRS. WIN.
Morse Of Boston. are enjoying vac'-
tim at Earle Cottage. Fairs cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Joe Woodward and Miss Jennie
Weber arrived, last evening. from
Capitol Island. where they have been
for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

n r. Clason and family went to Ocean
Parr. Thursday, where they Will spehu
two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Miss Bertha Williams arrived. yes
~-terday, from Boston, and is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dill, Cobbossec
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mrs. Harvey Getcheil and son. Ray
mond. Thomas Church and Miss floi :
cnce HUFF. are at Fairview cottage
Fairs Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

George Stevens and T. II. Littlefield
are passing a few days at Decker S
Cove. Southport, rOughinS it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

II had running. itching sore on my
loo suffered tortures Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
cure" c. ". Lenhart, Bowling Green
O.
a.w.f.&wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Miss Elizabeth Doyle. who mas nee''
Spending her vacation with fe'a''N'9
in Montpelier, VT. arrived H'i'' :
Thur sday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. George Coburn are now
passing their annual visit at Squirrel
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Alma X. Watson of Headfield. visited
the Home, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The officers and all H"me ei'i"os
we're paid for the month oi '"'S'
tarday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

from few days at his cottage at Dog
Fish Head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mrs. Mary Whtmore is passins a few
DAYS with Portland friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Oscar Morrill, of Auburn. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Mitcheii' on IS
Litchfield road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The Cutler Post. q. A. H. commune
has received the tickets 1or 'he .o''''''e
excursion to MerrymeetlnS parh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Weber left,
Thursday. for a carriage drive to CAPT
FOL Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Misc A Ethel Johnson is visiting
Portland friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
\ GARDINER.
journals Telephone Call-37-5.

Miss Maude Corbin is visiting friends
ar Five Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mrs Belle Dunton is quite i'll at her
home on Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mrs. A. J. Brooks OF Bath. Is Nlsi'''is'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wood. on Water
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Eor the first time in many years
.rery m.n CT the so walters employer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William McDuffy are
passing few days at Capitol Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
HALl.OWELI..

Miss Mary Dole is visiting in foit-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer If the day. Capt. Frederick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Itale T-ill be Z came Of base bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

WIN Johnson and Preston Peokham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
New England League Standing.
American League.
AT BALTIMORE.

First game
Baltimore ....1 0 0 o o . a-G-la-3
Washington 20 0 0 o 0 6-1-l4-O
Notwithstanding and Bresnahan:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
DOGS WHEN THEY TRAVEL.
Experience Of Mile. Cal,e and That Of
a New York Husband.

Mile. Calves experience with her collie
dog on the road has been unpleasant and
she has taken precautions to avoid a repett-
ton here Of her struggles with hard-hearted
hotel proprietors who have refused 10
shelter a large dog even though 1t was
the property Of a famous prima donna.
SO she has engaged an apartment In this
city and will keep house during the stay
Of the company in New York. She has
two servants who are 10 look after the
comfort of her and the collie from which
she will not le separated. Her home II
to he in readiness on her arrival, SO that no
hotel keeper here shall order the dog from
his doors.
At Louisville Mile Calve held up a train
for four hours while an cmis~ary Of the COM
pany woke up the manager Of the sleeping
car concern 10 get a permit FOR the dog 10
travel m a drawing room on the car az the
singer refused 10 have him sent TO the
baggage car, even though she had not
heard 81 the experience Of one aristrocratic
dog that once travelled South from this
city iu the baggage car
This animal belonged 10 a New York
woman who was going 10 a southern re-
-lrt with her husband Ie Wa com
4. Iced to spend moot of hls tim" with the
dog o. the baggag- car THE grew mouot-
ouuus after a lew hours but hls appearance
Ia the parlur car was followed immediately
ny bis Daui-hmcut Go the place II the dogs
retreat
4 conspiracy l~twceu him and M" porter
seemed tlr uulN solution 81 lie difficulties
Ihr man b" appealed To replied that
o. dId uut want a dog himself bat thought
tIHt -uUrI.dy at th" mat station might
A. th. station nobody showed any hum
iug dr-.ur o. IEI--'r, thr animal buss
are plrrJltul Boa ~puIlem tuNu- But
aHHu alter ta,lug iIu- station th'p Nas
a deep ul,i fY l- ,fIa-i aud ths N'N
YORKER wac i'ei-.ra'' lur dUgs fate 10
uI.I.4.
Iir ,n,uf- ~ ir Announcement - tho
lE- d~I..IIaaItIu" ntIr uaEr iHI q
aIIl. o.. U4-IaUI aas. 90 DaufH
balanced Go IHr tIuHrrHt-r lu alHHluK
NH. Isf I'D. 81. .. I#tI IE. uIau dHst 90 il'
oct t1.. HHs ,tpll.l'Iau tlaI fHr dHE
I. .. .tuIs HHIN fif.nu u~rIl
.|. Cocoon -IrI .t'r OIL. -I aIatHu loom
. Dol. ...I U-IUt-H uI IHI a| uiat r.I
Boo H... aU... 10 EU,f h.l 'aW
IuH 200 H.i sIi IIH 100 lHIh.f bal q
..I .H. n. iaI cage .ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
CaPtCITY or CHURCH PEWS.
Complaint az Damage 10 and
Hixh Hats From O,ercrowdin

Il regret that in most churches there
H. an evident dispositi ion 90 stand still in
the matter 81 seating the congregation, '
raid n church gocr. The church usher
II to-day may be ablet to seat more people
than wears ago, hut be has no regard for
the comfort 81 the stranger within the
gater Maybe he il not altogether TO
blame Maybe IL j. the fault, In part, Of
the church governors or veStry
4 am frequently squeezed into a pew
I built FOR five people, but which by crowding
j. packed with seven Al this season OF
tho year men and women wear Wraps TO
church which must t@ rrmoNed when the
attendants enter the Jew There IL no
arraugpm.ui for their Wrape
The occupants Of the pew must ~ on
tlpIf removes garments or hold them uu
their lap Moi who wear sllk hate, a.
mu-l men 30 Who ~ 60 ohurrh. have 10
place 90 uut their hate eNo-pt under ia"
lat
N the -oryi"a i. one which requires frr-
uu.ut k~us-.Ilug and uHiug the hat after
9uIch. luok- a. n h ~l@lung"d 10 a Broad
way oabhv have lad tWo crushed and
drufrl Within Va" la-r month
! am free tu r,ufrsr that ! Do not know
WiaI rUm'siy 90 -ugg'-t That matter
! tlnk DO up o. thr i'a HIus 'larr- 90 N's
az Iuru
--, tua' ~ Hau-f.ri q q, u,a.ff. 70
DO HHIHfHI u complaining fNaf f'.TH .r "a
falling N Boo church attendance Ma' Do
uYr tr .u port Iyr tu tlr la.H - comfort
To- ti,ifl. I'd uai,as.Ir a. fIr ..uutf,
Iatr t.Ht ltil"I M ffs rr.IHHH f.H. IHr
.Huf"isr o. .Us ru. u..U Dol ifr
Il r'a.l sUN a WaH Hf a sHWaI rlHHIl
I. stI-s1si a. nrIaH ufal- 40 uatIF
staH 20 tI"u vIt % u.an shHHi
I... Dol. be-. a..srI u l' fr na Boz 'is
U.I Ia, a. o.. .s. ru'NuF
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18
own it than to rent it. A tenant. be

own it than to rent it.. A tenant. be
the terms of his lease never SO reas-
enable, would sooner own his land
outright. He would sooner leave 4
clear title to his land to his children
than a lease The tenant farmer is
not the best farmer. The state may
be good landlord, but it is land
lord, and landlOrdism seems out of
place in this country. There is an
other side to this question, however.
which may be called it's socialistic
side. Public ownership of lands is a
good thing whatever may be said to
the contrary. What benefits the
many should be taken into consider
alton before the interests of the few
are considered-in land ownership as
we'll as in other things.
Different conditions prevail in
Flathead county where some of our
most valuable lands lie. Humidity
is greater there, than in Cascade
county for instance. Irrigation is not
a necessity in that county, the ma
jority of the farmers getting along
without it, their farms yielding rich
returns. Most of the land in Flat
head county is valuable. Private
ownership would increase it's value,
but public ownership will not de-
crease it's worth.
Whatever may be done by the
state land board should have bear
ing on the future. Much agricultural
land can be disposed of now at good
prices which would bring into the
state a desirable class of settlers
WHO are ueeueu anu VIII SuOulu NC
given encouragement to come. It is
useless to say that as many farmers
can be secured for tenancy as can
be obtained as free holders, for they
can not, but the ACCESSIBILITY of sell
ing lands at $40 or SIS an acre now
which will bring $25 or $50 a decade
hence must be taken into considera-
ton. State ownership is good
thing. Private ownership is better
individual, not corporate holdings.
State landlordism is preferable to
private landlordism."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18
A GOOD PURCHASE.

But for captious interference, the
purchase of Amalgamated stock by
the Butte Miners union would have
been closed fortnight ago. In the
first place, the union, having a large
surplus. concluded to find good in
yestments therefor. Those who were
authorized to act went about their
work in a businesslike way. Through
the good offices of Mr.. H. H. Rogers,
vice president of the Amalgamated
company, an opportunity to make a
safe and profitable investment pre-
scented itself. Butte's business public
was gratified when it learned of the
terms under which the investment
was offered and we'll pleased when
the information was given out that
the Miners union proposed to place
$5O, 1000 in this way. Naturally. this
decision on the unions part was con
strued to be, first of all, a handsome
compliment to Butte's mining proper
ties-a compliment that was the
more valuable because it came from
group of miners who know. inch by
inch, the ground in which they be-
came investors.
People in the Heinze clique were
recognized in Butte as the instiga
tors of movement whereby it was
proposed to checkmate this invest
ment-they were silly enough to sup
pose that they could thus make it ap
pear that, on sober second thought
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18

the Butte miners declined put their
money in Amalgamated stock; Mr..
Heinze's idle effort has been to make
the east believe that the great mines
in Butte are beyond their primo and
of rapidly declining value He realized
that the large proposed purchase by
the Miners union would make a mock.
cry of the falsehoods he had caused
to be retailed in New York and Bos-
ton.
These reprehensible efforts to
queer" the purchase have failed,
along with many another scheme of
recent devising. The purchase has
been closed, and the real merit of it
has been made all the more effective
by the very means themselves where
by the Heinzes tried in vain to turn
a, trick.
The principal thing. from the
standpoint of the Miners union, is
that it has made fortunate invest
ment of $4,000 of it's surplus. From
the standpoint of the public, the i'm
portant item is that the investment
is one that serves a most useful pur-
pose in that it attests the faith which
those who are the best judges have
in Butte's best known mines-Stand-
ard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18

General Donovan is burning all his
bridges behind him, for his anti gam
bling intolerance closes saloons,
churches and social circles against
him. Not only does the tiger suffer
but the church rattle gets it in the
neck and the social game of delight in
society gatherings goes the same way.
There is but short space between
zealot and bigot.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18

The entire population of the United
States, exclusive of colonial possess
ions, was slightly less than 100000
the exact figures being 74,61O,523. 1t
therefore follows that our foreign pop
ulation reaches almost one-seventh of
the entire inhabitants of the nation
and that not less than twelve of the
greatest naions of civilizat'>n partici
pate in that contribution.
Under the above heading Norwe-
gians, Swedes and Danes are CLASH
fed as "Scandinavians" and the ag-
gregate population of all exceeds a
million inhabitants.
While the Germans outnumber the
Scandinavians in the United States
10 to 1, the latter have stronger mo-
tives to celebrate important days and
great events occurring in their native
country, than the Germans do, for
the good reason that the struggle for
complete independence in Norway es-
pecially has been going on for full
century, while during all that time
the German people have been largely
submissive to imperial or kingly rule.
The important day to all Norwe-
gians is the celebration of the 18th
of May, 1914, and since that day in all
essential particulars corresponds to
the American Fourth of July, it is
most natural and most fitting that
Norwegians should celebrate on the
| 18th of May, even though they be citi
zens of the United States and 1000
miles from their fatherland.-Seattle
Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18

Kalispell alone, of all the cities of
the state regrets little that the presi-
dent has been obliged to call his
is regrettable, but Kalispell was left
out in the brush. with 300 miles be-
tween her and the presidential train.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18

McKinley's Montana trip has been
emphatically abandoned, but that has
not prevented Butte and Helena get
ting ready. They hate to give back
the money.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18

The Platt amendment will probab.
ly be accepted by the constitutional
convention of Cuba, for they have
been told their is no middle course
The general opinion is that the
amendment will be accepted uncOn
ditionally.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-18
18TH OF MAY CELEBRATIONS.

The United States of America is a
cosmopolitan nation-that is, it is
made up of the product of all nations
and that portion which represents
men and women actually born in
foreign countries but now giving adj
herence to the Stars and Stripes is al
most stratling when their numbers
be considered. It will not be out of
place under the circumstances to
mention the nations contributing to
the population of the great republic,
and the number of inhabitants in this
country coming from the respective
nations. According to the census of
1900 we find the following facts:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

work being taken up, and the members
find it a very pleasant place to spend
a few moments of leisure while down
town shopping or away from work.
The serving of MONDAY lunches, which
are so much appreciated. is a most de-
lightful innovation. The girls and wo-
men who are busy with their duties
down town during the day particularly
appreciate the luncheon and the rest
full MONDAY hour spent in the rooms
OF the association.
The MONDAY visitors have so in
creased that recently the directors OF
the association. at the suggestion of
the secretary, made arrangements TO
secure an adjoining room in addition
to those first leased, and this has been
attractively fitted up with small tables
and chairs. a number of thriving palms
and ferns having been contributed by
different members. and the new room
is now a pretty dining apartment An
average OF thirty-fve luncheons per
day are served. and an idea of the
splendid and cheering work of the as
sociation can be had by q visit to the
rooms in the Boston block between
12 noon and o'clock OF any day.
For the splendid condition Of the Y.
w. c. A. affairs great credit Is due
Mrs H. c. Brown. the secretary of the
association. whose helpful personality,
tact. patience and unselfishness can
not be too much appreciated. and 70
whom a warm tribute Is due from the
hundreds of young women whose
names are on the enrolment list Mrs.
Brown has won the warm esteem OF
ali who know her. and not q small
share of the associations present sue
cess is due to her strong controlling
influence. tireless energy and unfail-
ing fund OF resource. combined with q
remarkable degree OF managerial
ability.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

pleasant social events as well as a
time of work. This is one of the most
popular classes, and will continue ua-
M Christmas time.
Miss Louise X Boardman has two
fiourishing classes in embroidery, one
on Wednesday mornings and one on
Wednesday evenings.
Mrs. j. w Yarndley's music class,
for note reading voice building and
general vocal culture, is one of the
largest attended of any of the Y. W.
c. A. classes, a splendid course being
given. In connection with this and
growing out of it will be formed a
choral or glee club of women's voices,
which will have for its object the
study and private production of uni
son. two. three and four part choruses
by the best composers.
On Friday evenings the members
meet informally at the home of the
secretary. on Kinau and Kapiolani
streets. and WELD the needle. These
sewing evenings attract a large num-
Der of those who have work which
can be done while a pleasant social
evening is also enjoyed. Sewing ma
chimes are at the service of members
who wish to use them. and assistance
is given those who are not skilled
with the needle by those who are ac-
customed TO sewing. mutual helpful
ness being the spirit of the meetings.
On Friday evening of the past week
the class substituted for their regular
sewing bee a gathering at the Y. M.
c. A. rooms. which have been loaned
the association. A pleasant evening
was spent over the work.
The course in stsnography and
typewriting is in charge OF Miss Helen
Keany and Miss Eleanor Phillips, who
are both expert in the business Of dots
and dashes and hooks, and both OF
whom have had much experience in
teaching Tuesday and Saturday af-
ternoons are reserved for the pupils
OF this class in regular meetings, and
special instruction is given to private
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
YOUNG W0hLR's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Of HONOLULU hid WHIT IT IS Accomplishing
Social and Religious Organization Benefit and
Improvement of Young Women Instruction
Furnished in Many Lines MONDAY
Lunches For Working Women

u last week the class took up and dis
cussed such matters as the assassin
alton Of President Mckinley. the ques-
ton % anarchy. the different suggest
ions made as to legislation for an
srchists. the South African war, the
question OF mosquito determination.
etc Mrs. Smith is a graduate Of Wei.
lesley College. and in conducting her
classes lends 10 the members the in
spring enthusiasm OF the eollege-bred
womaH- No fee is charged for this
class. and no lengthy preparation is
required. the discussions being snfor-
NAL
Mrs. II. n. williams. Miss Kate
Woodward and Mrs. II. c. Brown are
Jointly conducting the Christmas
Gift meetings. which are for the pur-
pose OF planning and making pretty
articles for the holidays The plan
is to suggest ideas and how 70 carry
them out No formal teachings are
given. and the evenings are made
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27


rect standing and carriage. drilling
FOR pubTie recitation ard private the
ztrfcals. Mrs. MARI ia graduate Of
Smith College and has been for two
years az advanced student At the Ezn-
ersoE College Of Orzt0ry in Boston
The daT class will meet Or Tuesdays
AZ a. n. and the evening clzss On
Thursdays az {. - ,. r. Arrangements
msy be made BY pupils to whom these
hours are f1convsuieut By consultation
wlth Mrs Mari.
The lectures Of Miss Mary z Lewis
OF Oahu College, In literature. have
proved a great drawing card, the
rooms being crowded to their limit On
wednesday afternoons at O'Clock.
when these lectures are given Miss
Lewis is an interesting graceful and
CAPABLE speaker. and her first lecture
on George Eliot and Her Masterpiece
and the one following, given last We'd
nesday. On Shakespeare and His Mac
beth. delighted large audiences The
accommodation of the rooms have
been increased as much as possible.
so that those In attendance may be
seated on these occasions. A dainty
collation. is served 10 the guests after
these Lectures. and a half hour Of so
cial chat indulged in
Later in the season. probably about
the middle OF January. Mrs Mary Dill
Iingham Frear viii organize class for
the study OF Emerson. delivering lee
lures weekly. The course will COM
prise a brief survey of the life and
times OF the author and studies Of his
prose and poetry with reference to
both thought and form
Other lectures and literary classes
will be arranged later. as the demand
for them Is felt and as the opportunity
offers to secure exceptional talent
The gymnasium work Of the associ-
alton is to be under the direction of
Miss Lillian Bacon, who so ably filed
the important post of physical director
during the past season Miss Bacon
is thoroughly qualified to direct her
several large classes. having taught
both In Canada and the United States,
and having taken a course with Dr.
Sergeant The work in gymnastics
viii consist Of exercises with dumb
bells bar-bells. Indian clubs, Swedish
movements. etc. and also on the heavy
apparatus. Besides this, games will
be made a special feature OF the
course. including basket ball. which
has been so popular with both girls
and women during the past few years.
The Y NJ C. A gymnasium viii be
used on Tuesday mornings and Sat
urday mornings for two ladies' classes
and one girls class. which have al
ready been organized. Miss Bacon is
now organizing juvenile class, at the
request of the appreciative mothers
whose little ones were taught by Miss
Bacon last year.
The entire work is being entered
into with a great deal of energy and
enthusiasm, and the Y. W. c. A. has
reason to be proud of its splendid
growth during the year The new
quarters of the association. with the
light. sunshine and cool air. are de-
lightfully suited for the purposes OF
the social. educational and industrial