davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOE

AROOSTOOK.
Caribou-March 81. Miss Mae p. Friend
formerly Of Ellsworth. to Charles Sea
lander of Caribou.
CUMBERLAND.
Port.and-March %. Ernest Austin and
SaGic NJ. Buswcll, both of Portland
March q. William s. d. Siddall and Eu-
nice |. Pritchard, both of Portland.
Harrison-March q. Bertrand s. Lamb
and Virginia \. Wight. both OF Harrison.
HANCOCK.
Lamoine-March 20. Mrs. Vandalia A.
Hopkins TO Michael E. Howard. both of
Trenton.
Swans Island-March %. Miss Gertrude
Burns of Swans Island, to George c. Jel-
lison of Spruce Head.
KNON
ST. Georse-March Il. Orris s. Hupper
and Miss LILA c. Marshall. both of ST
George.
LINCOLN
East Jeaerson-March 70. Elijah l..
Pcaslce and Miss Eva v. Creamer, DO III
of WaldobOro.
OXFORD.
Watcrford-March 81. Mr.. CYRUS T.
Green and Mrs NJ. Evelyn Day, both OF
Waterford.
Bcthel-March 1G. Norman c. Dudley
and Miss Gladys NJ. Haywood, both of
Bethel.
Rumford Falls-March 90 Writ Colby.
and Miss ]. Annie Martin
North FryeburG-March 90 William
Henry Hatch and Miss Ella Greenwood
Colby. both of No. Fryeburg.
Rumford-March 10. Mr.. Eugene Ham
and Miss Sadie Bellows. both of Rumfor,I
Falls.
West Paris-March &c. Edwin T.. lack
son and Lila A. Kimball. both of Paris.
Norway-March -. Ellsworth Murch
and Annie H.. Witham. both of Norway
Gilcad-March 20. Fred Gocdnow and
Nora Head. both Of Giicad
PENOBSCOT
Dcxter-March 10. Frank l.. Worthen
and Miss Ida NJ Bailey.
PISCATAQCIS.
Monson-March 1G. Otto a. Nasberg
and Miss Jenny r. Thruesen; March Is,
Arthur l.. Brown of Monson and Mrs
Lizzie B. Duval of Jackman.
SOMERSET.
P;ttsffcld-March 81. Fred w. Sayward
of Burnham ard Miss Edith NJ. Ward OF
Thorndke.
Anson-March oS. Mr.. Alton Pease and
Miss Hortensc H. Hutchins. both Of n.
New Portland
WALDO.
EcIfast-March -. Clarence NJ. KnowI-
ton and Miss Gertrude Carlow, 10th of
Belfast.
WASHINGTON
st. Stcphen-March 1S Fred 2. Grant
ana Miss Emma frankl2nG.
YORK.
Cornis!l-March -. Benjamin II. Wen
ster of Limington. AID Miss Fannie >.
Douglass OF Cornish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
4 GIGANTIC BOYCOTT
Threatened on English Goods Til! Roer In.
dependence is Granted.

London, April 1.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
DIR. Leyds and his colleagues have
sent a private notification to Mr..
Chamberlain warning him that pow
erful combination of European and
American merchants intends to boy
colt English Systematically until in
dependence is granted to the Beers
The war office has received advices
from Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria.
March. reporting the capture of y
Beers in orange River Colony and Of
ficialIy announcing that Gen. French
has taken 81 prisoners and received
the surrender of 80 Beers. as already
announced in press dispatches. Lord
Kitchener also reports upon recent
wrecking of trains at several points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
LOSING PASSBOOkS.

Not even all of the happy possessors of
deposits in savings banks are aware of
the care that hedges about passbook
that kuowieooe generally comes only to
the smaller number who. being deposit
tors, lose their passbooks and generally
undcrratc the gain of their experience be-
convenience. When "a man loses his pass
book. if he is n prudent man-which most
dcpoSitorS are-hc Immediately informs
his bank of his loss. He Is probably sur
priscd to find that the officials are as
fully prepared for this emergency for
their daily dinners. He is not only re.
quested to advertise the loss. but. 5pccih-
caliv to advertise it in prescribed form.
be filed in and given to the newspapers
for insertion. In this way a constant
reader OF the advertising columns may III
time learn by heart the respective forms
used by all the savings banks.
There is a reason for all this. "A pass
book as a savings bank manager of
inquirer lis a negotiable asset. and can
be used collateral security for a loan.
Loans are made on such security "
business ranks but in such case the
bank making the loan viii notify the saw
inss bank matter Of course But
suppose the dcpoSitor, who knows that If
he draws 800. :ay. on December 20. he
will lose interest on it for nearly six
months, chooses to so to a private in
dividual Tor Use loan of that sum, and
SO save the interest. The private indi-
viduai who lends the money on pass
book is not at all likely 20 take the pre-
caution of notifying us. a:.d that leaves
both him and us open to fraud. For that
reason We never issue new passbook to
replace an old ore supposed to be lost
until we are sure that the loss has been
duly advertised. The interval allowed 10
o.apSe before it Is considered safe to is
sue new book varies. In this institu-
ton we have no fixed time, bat use Gel =
tain discretion in every case. After that
we require an affidavit from the depos-
itor. and then we give him his new pass
look
No" the bank official continued, witt,
a smile, lit very seldom happens tina:
any intention 10 dcfraud is discovered.
cases is that tho man who has been pos
itive OF having lost his passbook ends by
coming in with n shecpish look to tell
US that the book was all the time just
where he put IL. TO he sure, if we did
not take these precautions, 1t would be
passbool1 on false pretcnses. and for his
confederate 10 draw out the whole of
his deposit in his name. because the
possession of John Smiths passbook is
taken as sufficient evidence that the pos
SCISSOR is John Smith. and the depositor's
ferred to by the teller. But that trick is
not likely to succeed. teller learns to
know every signature as surely as other
men know faces. without being able to
describe the individual features, and
there would be pretty sure to be some
thing unfamiliar in the Forged signature:
Stin according 10 up-to-date methods of
banking it is not enough TO be pretty
sure: no possible chance of fraud must
I've lef: even to the most honest. An hon
est man has very little opportunity 10
display his virtue in these days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WINTHROP.

The death of Hiram lockwood of
winthrop Center took place, Friday.
after long illness; the immediate
cause of his decease was heart failure.
Mr. lockwood was born in Read
field 66 years ago. Thirty-two years
ago he married Miss Ellen F. john
son, who. with two children, Miss Mel
lie F. lockwood and Willard H. Rock
wood, survives him. Mr.. lockwood
was one of Winthrop's prosperous
farmers and a man Of sterling worth.
DR.. F. H. Badger. started, Saturday
morning for Pawtucket, r. l., where he
has purchased the practice of DIR.
Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
For Stealing from Mails Against Crowley Of
Porto Rico Postal Jun!a.

San Juan. p. r.. March 31.-Harold
Crowley of Lockport, y. V, son of
former Congressman Crowley and an
cmploye of the postal department, who
was recently ordered to Buffalo. has
been arrested. charged with the ap-
preparation of s3T of postal funds.
ard released on $1,000 bail. Crowley
appropriated this money from funds
registered in Ponce and bound from
Yauco to San Juan. The package was
missed. March %. and Crowley intend
ed to sail, March -. The preliminary
hearing has been set for April >. Crow
ley has an excellent reputation. having
filed many positions of trust since
1898. The evidence against him is very
damaging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
OCCUPANCY DELAYED.
New Headric Hudson Hotel Near Yonkers
Buracd. With 81 sc. 900 Loss.

New York. March 31.-The new Hen
dric Hundson Hotel at Park Hill, near
Ycnkers, was burned, today. The build
ing was to have been ready for occu-
pancy, May 1. and part of the furnish
inc,S had been put in. The cost of the
structure and furnishings was $50 O50
and the building was so thoroughly
damaged by the fire that the walls had
to he pulled down. The building be-
longed to the American Realty Co.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
An UNSATISFACTORY PLAN
For Settling the Troubles Is Advanced b,
Ministry Of Education.

st. Petersburg. Friday. March %
The ministry of education is consider
ing as a means of diminishing the
number of university students. Il pro
posal to admit anyone qualified to en-
ter the universities to examination for
university diplomas whether they ever
attended the universities or not This.
however. would hardly be a solution of
the difficulties which result from re-
strictions of university freedom.
Sixty-nine students who were arrest =
cd during the recent riots have been
released.
1t is reported that severe riots have
occurred during the last few days at
Kieff. but were quelled by the military
authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
ROLAND REQ DEAD.
The Noted Actor Passes Away After Long Fight
Against Disease.

New York, March 31.-Roland Reed.
the actor. died at p. NJ. Saturday. at
the home Of his mother-in law. Mrs
Rush. in this city. At his bedside were
his daughter Florence. and Mrs. Rush.
His wife was on her way here from
Philadelphia at the time of his death.
Mr.. Reed had suffered from severe
stomach trouble fer more than year
brought about by appendicitis and can
GER. He passed successfully through
three surgical operations at st. Lukes
Hospital. New York. two in the spring
of 1900 and one last October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
BURGLARS BRUTAL WORK.
Orc Holds Daughter While Other Beats Mother
Crushing in Skull.

Pittsburg, Pa. arch 31.-Mrs. Ann
Ward, aged 60 years. is lying in a crit
zeal condition from the effects of bru-
tai treatment by three masked burglar;
at her home, early this morning. Mrs.
Ward undertook to resist the burglars
and while her daughter was held in
subsection by one of the men. another
beat the mother into Inconsistencies;
with a short club. literally crushing in
her skull The burglars got no booty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. March 31.-The followinis :,
pension changes in Maine are announce :
Original 40 years servicel. John Kya.''
Kittery, 81. Additional William Ja",
Soldiers Home. Togus. $40: Francs a
shaw. Belfast. S. Renewal, special act
March 20. John r. Frisbe. WinnegIalnico,
s12 Increase. George 4. Rider. A Hdr,,e
IS: William White. Soldiers Home; IU ESat
ST. Original widows. etc. fuH ao
Johnson. Belfast. IS: Emily p. Boynto'''
Damariscotta Mills. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
5000 ARRESTS
Have Been Made Among Rus
sian University Students.
Som, Of the Ministers Sad to Be
Wearing Steel Cuirasses.
Rio ing at kieh.. Unsatisfactory Plan for soIv.
ing the Difficulties.

London. April 1.-The st. Petersburc,
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says:
"A revolutionary committee compos-
ed of ~ members has been arrested
after desperate defence. the revol,,-
tionists firing at the police. Two Sc
cret revolutionary printing presses
were seized in connection with the ar
rest.
altogether 5000 arrests have been
made. 1t is reported that some of the
ministers now wear steel cuirasses."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

While working in the garden. last sun
mer Mrs. William Hawley of NohoTR,ee Re.
Ind. lost 4 valuable gold finser,rinS;,, tht
Gently she dug up some parships ~ sh.
Garden and while washing them ,,,n,
fonnd her lost ring tightly bound afo nmI
, rnrsnip. which was large nj c;i,n ,,.i IN
having, grown through the ring ''
shape resembling a wasp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
BORN.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Freeport-March q, 10 the wife OF Rev
A. c. Furbush, a daughtcr-Louse Byiny-
ton.
Portland-March 81. to the wife of Mr.
A. +. BelcEer. "A daughter.
HANCOCK.
Brooksviile-Feb. %. to the wife of Mi
Everett ]. Bowden. a daughter-lda Ma
bel.
ENOZ.
Northumberland -. To tie wife OF Az
fred s. Black, a daughter;-Doris Louise;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

VIM. Welch and his wife Mary quar-
relied at Canastota. y. Y. Saturday
night, and, Sunday. the woman. brood
ing over her trouble, saturated her
clothes with coal oil, set fire to them
and was burned beyond recognition.
She died shortly after neighbors dis
covered her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. March 3l.-The foilo"AiiSS
star service has been DISCONTINUED III
Maine: ,fodifv or
Route 1866 ellison to Perry. Moo.anafS co
der of February IS. 1891 (Bulletin otof'i; Of
rs TO take effect February %, insteao -
February IS. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Coal operators at Lick Run, Mingo
county, West Virginia. will endeavor
to operate their mines after April /.
with non-un;on men. Strikers may
Interfere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Seventeen fresh cases of the bubonic
nlague, four European and IL colored.
were officially reported, Sunday. at
Cape Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

- Cara1a S''l has hcri of will buffalo.
iN"Hc" 'f he existence of The amin IS
-" T~''rd = lie wco.,s n the vice. of
- W y va as"nrta tanned :h1t tho
tuifa'o Ms being nercics5.y hunted and
destroyed by Tie indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
BASE BALL MES.

NJ Ithaca-Cornell. 2: Rochester. ;.
~ princetou-Princeton %: Tufts. 4.
At Annapolis-Cadets. 8: Lafayette. 6.
~ New tiaV-n--la ale. ~; Manhattan ..
AT bethlehem. Ia.-LehiSh. &c; Rat
gers. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Il had a cunning. itching sore on mv
leg. Suffered torttIres Doan's Ointment
took away tlc burning and itching in
stan.ly, and quickly effected permanent
cure" c. w. Leniart. Bowling Green,
q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

y test of tho Murphy third-rail section
nj system took place recently in the yards
at Baltimore. one of the heavy locomo-
tives ran up and down the yard track Il
high rate of speed by the sectional
third-rail system. Everything worked
perfectly. each switch operating as in
tended. It took six months to install tn.
system through the ward and tunnel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Nearly all The tram conductors in Val.
paraiSo are women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN
Lewiston-March 10. Louis st. Cyr. of
Rumford Falls. aged - years; March "a.
MIS- Adeline (FeiD. widow OF William
Proctor. aged 63 years. months, 10 days:
FEB. -, Maud Hatch. formerly of South
woodstock, aged 81 years, % days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

m. If
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY.
Being q brief sketch of the anatomatical con-
struction and functions Of the human body.

salt is in small amounts in the
bones, and at this time the bones
are soft and yielding. Later, as
the phosphate is deposited in
greater quantities, these structures
become more rigid and better
adapted to sustain weight. In
old age this salt is in excess of the
organic ingredients of the bones,
and at this period of life the bones
are easily broken.
Let us now take up the ques-
ton of food: The human body
is constantly wasting; in a single
day this waste is estimated to be
at least eight pounds. If this loss
were not compensated for, death
would result from starvatlon-it
may be said in general that death
will supervene when the body has
lost four-tenths of it's weight. The
body is constantly the seat of GER
tain activities, as movements Of
the muscles, the production of
vital heat, and nervous activity
and for this food is required.
Food may be defined then as ma
terial taken into the body to re-
pair the waste of tissues and to
produce energy. AS the body is
composed Of many different sub
stances, just so must our food be
varied SO as to supply the organs
with these same substances. An
important factor to determine the
nutritive value of any food is its
digestibility. The chemical an
alysis of cheese would place it
high among the foods, but expe-
rience shows it is very difficult for
the stomach to digest it, therefore
it's availabilit, as a food is very
low. In our next paper we will
dicuss digestion. CLINIC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
SOME EVILS OF
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

The women who would succeed as
politicians in our life would nee
essarjly be magnetic, forceful, re-
sistless personalities under GER
tain conditions when brought in
contact with statesmen of equally
powerful masculine endowments.
The worlds greatest statesmen
have been found wanting when
matching their powers against the
charms Of forceful women. AL
exander, the conqueror of the
world, was reduced to a drunken
sot by a woman, and his orgies with
this resistless creature caused the
loss of thousands of valuable lives
and the burning of the fairest
cities of Asia Minor. The EN-
peror Justinian, the greatest states
man and lawgiver of the Roman
empire, made the vilest woman of
Rome, Theodore, his coequal SOW
ereign, placing her by his side on
the throne of the world and her
word became the law Of every
home. So [ might recall the story
of Caesar and Anthony, Frederick
the Great and the Prince of Condo.
It is enough. The introduction of
such force in lawmaking might
open the blacklist gulf of corrup-
ton the nation ever saw. To as
sumo a moral gain for woman's
suffrage is to assume everything.
It is the thing to be proven, not
assumed. A. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

.Qui Wives woman Beautiful
column in which questions con-
corning the toilet, ETC., are an
swered and useful hints are given; ;
humorously illustrated article
daily on the latest edibles for the
table; meals for a Day." includ-
ing menus and recipes for the
three meals every day; an install
ment of a high-grade serial story;
and in addition, the "Stories of
the Day" column on the editorial
page, S. E. Kiser's humorous cal
ternating Currents" the boys and
girls page, and DIR. Withrow's
article on the Sunday school les
son in the Saturday issues; also
entertaining and valuable book re-
views, the Current Topics Club,
and in the Sunday issues numer-
Gus special fashions, household
and other articles, all very inter-
esting to the sex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
SECOND PAPER.

From the table given in the
tpreceding paper you will notice
that water plays very important
part in the maintenance of the
I human system. Man can exist
s for some time without food pro-
' viding he can secure an abundance
q of good water, but curtail the sup
: DIV of water and life soon departs.
Equally important, though less
: apparent, are the various Offices
subserved by water in the solids
of the body.
The striking property of muscles
is their power to contract or abil-
ity to shorten. Without this pow
er locomotion would be impossible,
the movements of the heart would
~ cease, and death would quickly
supervene. This power is given
by water. Water is the constitu-
emit which gives the pliability to
the skin; the evaporation of the
water would at once make the skin
hard and rigid, and it's functions
would cease.
Sodium chloride or common
salt is present in all the solids and
fluids. The Importance of this
ingredient can only be studied ef-
fectually under the study of the
= plasma of the blood. It will be
sufficient to state here that it aids
in the excretion of waste matter.
Without practical knowledge of
chemistry it would be impossible
= to understand the other elements
of which the body is composed, SO
= with one exception we will pass
: them by.
Calcium phosphate is the ingred-
lent which give the bones their
rigidity. During early life this
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19
A Good Memory.

An eminent Scotch surgeon and
professor in the University of Ed
inburg was entirely devoted to his
profession. A quaint incident in
his practice will show this. The
poet Tennyson had at one time
consulted him about some affec-
ton of the lungs. Years after
ward he returned on the same
errand. On being announced he
was nettled to observe that Mr..
Syme had neither any recollection
of his face, nor, still more CALLING,
acquaintance with his name. Ten
nyson thereupon mentioned the
fact of his former visit. Still
Syme failed to remember linn.
But when the professor put his
ear to the poets chest and heard
the peculiar sound which the old
ailment had made chronic he at
once exclaimed: "Ah, / remem-
Der you now! I know you by your
lung" -Pittsburg Bulletin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

wages and meet close competition
at the same time.
The best way to prevent strikes
is to permit the manufacturers to
combine and lessen the friction OF
competition, and let the labor
unions come to an understanding
with the employers on wage mat
ters. No doubt some persons
would pirate about the trust hav-
ing too much money in its control,
but it takes a large amount OF
money to run large business.
For instance, the government is a
trust; it does. business on a large
scale, pays a standard wage and
has no strikes or competition.
There is little difference between
government control and trust con-
troll.
The trusts send their CONNER
cial agents to different parts OF the
world for the porpose of selling
their manufactured products, there
by creating new markets and max
ing more work for the people at
home. The more markets the
trusts open, the more wealth is
brought to the nation, and that
means more work for the working
people.
Commerce requires many ships
and employs many men in trans
porting goods, and the nation that
neglects that important part of the
worlds business is going t. drop
behind. Every ship that sails the
high seas is an agent of the nation
that owns it. ). A.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-09-19

Woman's Suffrage has as yet
demonstrated but one thing-its
utter uselessness. 1t has not had
time to incarnate it's mischief in
its social influence. 1t will re-
,quire two centuries at least to
make such trial. In Colorado
has the millennium come because
women vote at all elections? Far
from it. The visitor in Denver
will find the saloon developed to
: its sublimest nights Of insolence
: and filth; the social evil Haunting
its scarlet flag through solid blocks
of the very center of the city's life
in the most shameless and fam
~boyant manner.
If marriage is a representative
institution, duplication of the bal,
lot is stupidity useless. If a wom-
an votes and votes with her hus-
band, what is the sense of it?
None. If she votes and doesn't
vote with her husband, then what?
Then-well, God pity the man!
Domestic life as now accepted can
not survive for two centuries the
shock of the passions of political
wrangling in which real issues are
involved. At present marriage is
a representative institution. The
census shows that ninety four
women in every one hundred
marry. Man simply does the vot-
ing as the real or possible head of
a family group.
Sex attraction would be novel
and dangerous element in any leg
islative machinery. 1t is force
that when aroused tramps law and
social conventions under foot.
With hunger it forms the two ele-
mental forces ofsentient existence.
Hunger has for it's end the pres
ervation of the individual. Sex
attraction has for it's end the pres
ervation of the species. These
two elemental forces when aroused
: to their full power acknowledge
no law save the law of their own
movements to their destined end.