davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch. d. V. s.. at Togus-
kEhNEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the NJ. c. r
K. and Electric Ry. to Augusta, and Ken
nebec steamboats, for Boston.
TIME TABLE-Winter Arrangement.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National tome
~, 9O5. 1850. A. NJ 7.42, 925, lilo A. NJ
Loo, 40 40 p. NJ. 10, 800, $50, P. NJ
Lv. National Home: Ar. at Randolph
155, $50, ll20 A. NJ SIS, $50, 11.40 A M
80, go SEQ p NJ. l. 30, $40. $50. p.
Leave Randolph. 900, 1l.3O. A. NJ. $50
and so L. NJ. Leave National Home
iGN A. NJ. 100, $50 and 800 p NJ.
Visitors are coTIlaliy welcome al
the Home ana receive special at
tention from the official guides on
duty, who VIII escort them through the
buildings and about the grounds. visiting
the Deer Park, containing about % deer,
bears. etc. The restaurant at the Home
Station is open every cav, where luncn
Ice cream. etc. can be procured for any
number OF visitors, as accommodations
are ample. American Express Company
does business on this line.
r A. LAYTON Burt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

That the author of Miss Petticoats"
Knows more than a little about the ter
rors 10 which newspaper writers are
subject is made evident by this quota
ton from his novel: Commend me to
hose philanthropists who frame their
wills "a make a newspaper monument
40 themselves. who want to establish
j, everlasting chorus of public praise
after they are dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

an the Eagles Talon" by SHEPPARD
stevens. which Little, Brown 4 60
Min bring out this month, is romance {
IL ne Louisiana Purchase, in when
tbe court life in France and wild prinm-
tive life in the new world are Nl'Iuls
oontrasted. The hero, Louis lie
franiere. is betrothed TO a lively CO.
nnettish young girl, Felicite. His rival
CO.. her hand persuades young Indian
,oaiden to claim Louis for her lover
ND Felicite accepts her word rather
than that of her betrothed- LOUIS
uncle sends him to France to rescue ms
consin. Adrienne Lefreniere, a eeauu-
fnl Young girl upon whom the flrs'
consul has designs. The scenes pc
tween Napoleon and this brave youns
Girl are among the most drama'lo -
the book.
sheppard stevens had previous !,
written -,rhe sword Of Justice ana
am the King both published by Littie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
AND STEAMBOATS,
uytq[EI gKIHlI|m
I'm Effect March 20, 1902.
THROTTGH TR AIMS

NSSS &S&sSsG1
In Effect March 90, 1902.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as 70,
GOING WEST-6.4O a. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Port.
land, Boston, Brighton, Montreal and
Quebec; 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick. Lew
iston. Pennington. Phillips. Carrabasset
No Conway. Fabyans, Lancaster, Cor
No. stratford, Island Pond. Colebrook
ana Beecher Falls; $40 p. NJ. local to
wick. Portland and Boston, connectins
for Bath, Portland, Lewiston, Cornish
Bridgton, No. Conway and Bartlett: To- IS
lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boston !:
eaS A. NJ. daily except Monday for Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-132 A. NJ. might ex-
,ress) for Slowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har.
Dor, St. Stephen, (Calais), st. John, Hail
fax and Aroostook county and to Wash
rgton Co. r. Il. Monday morning, going
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor; 9.10 A. NJ. for Water.
Vile Belfast, Skowhegan, Bangor and
RuckspOrt; 12.35 F. NJ, Waterv!m., BAN
qor. Ola Town, Patten, HoWton and Car.
fbnu via H. q A. r. r.. Vanceboro at
81 John and Halifax. and to Lewiston
y!a Oakland and Winthrop: q 90 2. NJ ex-
Dress for Waterville, Bangor. Bar Har-
bor, Old Town. Greenvlle and Ratahdtu
Iron Works; so = =. for Waterviile
oakland North Arson, Bingham. Skow-
began. Belfast. Foxcroft. Greenville
Bangor, Dld Town. washington Co. r. r.
Bar HIrbor and Mattawamkeag; rs P.
NJ for Watcrville,
'NDAYS-GoinE west, s6S =. NJ. for
Portland, Boston; 1928 =. III. 100 = NJ
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos-
ion. Guin- rst, l.32 A. NJ. Bangor; 912
A. NJ ard ~ T.. N. for Waterville ana
Bangar
s'''t MNODATION TRAINS
AUGLsIA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
AN. PM. PM. Pm
Augusta, w. ....... 7.45 200 400 els
aa1lra a%a' 81 q - ! 3 Is 3 81
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
AN. PM. Pm. Pm
So Gardiner lv. J. gig 1.00 SQ0 5.09
Gardiner ........... 6.25 ITO $40 Sis
Hallowrll .......... 6.38 1.23 3.23 5.23
Augusta. ar. 1880. Gas 1.30 $3.50 $50
Through tickets to California and all
r1Iuts Sputh ana West may be had of E
IT, Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
0ply office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex.
pens".
f. T.. HOOTHBY, Ct. +. & I. A.
p0rtlaud Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

"a Maid of Bar Harbor," by Hen
,.;otta G. Rowe will be publisher by
little. Brown & Co, some time IN June
If is a story of Mt. Desert before ana
after society took possession OF the
island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

Her heroine is that somewhat IN
cor,n,on person in current American
fction. 4 lady" is the compliment
which the New York Times Sa.uruaS
Review pays Florence Brooks M, ~
houses 1.-The God of Things. lh'
hook has gone into a second edition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

The Illustrated Spring Book Number
of the Outlook gives a large amount OF
interesting and entertaining news ana
gossip from the world of books. Books
and WRITER'S directed by Hamilton
Wright Mabie gives 4 splendid review of
"'The Fiction of the Season" 1t is illus
trated by many portraits of well known
writers of the day. Theodore S. Woolsey
contributes a notable review Of Colqu'
houn's Mastery Of the Pacific" Benja-
min Kids valuable work, Principles Of
Western Civilization Is also ably re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

Frances Charles, whose In the
Country God Forgot" has brought forth
u variety of opinions from the literary
critics, is a native of California, and
has always made her home on the Pa
cific Coast. Her romance of Arizona
was not written without thorough
knowledge of present-day Arizona life
and character. and her style, as all
critics agree,.is her own. The burning
hate of a father for his only son is an
unusual theme, but then the whole
book-ttle, style, and contents-is I'M
usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

Elizabeth Of the German Garden"
has written new book, which viii APP
pear in the autumn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

The title of Mrs. Mary Hallock
Foote's latest novel, The Desert and
the Sewn" though suggested by a
verse of the Rubaiyat, is not intended
to connect the story in any way with
that poem or with the East. But it is
very appropriate, as the scene of the
novel shifts between Arizona and the
rich farming country of New York
state, and the story is full of sharl
contrasts. Mrs. Foote is spending the
summer ut Manchester, Mass, but her
home is in California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

Reunng many divorced separated couples and prevent
ing of others from becoming separated.
ECONDBneing from poverty and dependence to wealth
and influence.
THIRD Changing the condition Of wrecks to manly health
and strength
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

erected 1929 years ago by one Of the Ro- man Emperors. is the most suitable in Europe. - .s
 In design the Pantheon resembles huge cylinder, surmounted by lofty dome. Dome and cylinder are each i42 1-2 feet in height.
 Ther are no currents of air to disturb the swaying of pendulum. as the only window is in the dome and is thirty feet in diameter.
 The Pantheon is the best preserved of all the ancient buildings in Europe Originally designed as a heather temple it was in 607 altered and consecrated as a Christian church.
 There are onIy two other experiments by which the motion of the earth can be visibly made clear-the observations oi ships at sea and the dropping Of heavy body from great height.
 When a ship is approaching her masts are seen first and her hull last, and when a stone Is dropped from height of Zo- feet at the equator it will fall one inch out of plumb.
 The Astronomical Society hopes not only to certify the conclusions Of Foul cault but to make new observations which were not possible fifty years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
LIeHTNING's RECORD.
713 Persons Were Killed in Storms
 in 1900.
Nou York World

New York WOrlu. -
 Seven hundred and thirteen persons were killed and 973 were more or less lnJureu bv lightning in the United States durlng the year 1900. Of those slain oy ooits, |9, were killed in the open, 15S in houses, o' under trees and 56 in barns. The clrcim- stances attending the deaths of the other 151 are not known. .
 These interesting statistics nave Dcell collected by Alfred T. Henry, professor of meteorology of the Weather Bureau, Denartment of Agriculture. He had col Iected figures for eleven years concern ing fatalities by lightning. but those TOT the earlier part of that time were too liI- complete to furnish accurate iniornid tioH. IL But Professor Henry has added to ms data the complete statistics for lSs9 ana 1870 and so made it possible to form an idea of the death rate due to lightning in the various States and Territories
 The greatest number of such deaths in any one State during five years-lS96- 19OO-occllrred in Pennsylvania, lSb
 Then comes Ohio with l35, then Indiana. Illinois and New York. 12i each in the Middle Atlantic States. the next greatest in the Ohio Valley and Iennes- see, with the Middle and Upper Mlssis- sippi Valley close third
 On the other hand most 1eaths Dy lSnl- ming do not occur in the regions where there are most thunder storms. Pi ofcs- sor Henry finds there are three such re- gions: one in the Southwest with Its crest over Florida. where there are tnun- der storms on forty-five days during the year: one in the Middle Mississippi Val ley with thirty-fve such storms year. and one in the Middle Missouri Valley. with thirty storms a year.
 So the number of fatalities by lightning must depend partly upon the frequency of lightning strikes per unit area. partly upon the density of population and part ly upon the character of the thunder storms that traverse the region.
 Thus, the low percentages of deaths in the Gulf States and Florida. where the average number of thunder storms is higher than elsewhere. may be ascrib- ed to the smallness of the population and the less violent character of the storms.
 The greatest fatality from single stroke occurred in Chicago. where light ming struck Zinc-lined shanty in which eleven people had sought shelter from the storm and instantly killed them all.
 These rules are laid down for the treatment of any one struck by light ming:
 Make the subject breathe by artifcially initiating the respiratory movements of the chest.
 Keep the body warm.
 Send for d physician.
 II should be remembered that light ming frequently causes q temporary par alysis of the respiration and heartbeat, which if left alone. will deepen into death but if intelligently treated will generally end in recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

urged. This would not be opposed by the anti-reciprocity people. They are willing to vote money to the Cubans if they need it, but they will not allow an American industry to be ruined" to help any people or any country.
 Who the Main Fighters Are. Senator Burrows, who will lead the fight against the administration policy, Is d heavily built, deep-chested man about five feet eight inches tall He is broad across the shoulders and stands firmly on pair of stock legs. He has deep, musical bass voice, with which he can shake the chandeliers when he thinks it necessary He makes few speeches in the Senate, but when he does talk all gather to listen. He has square fore head. deep-set twinkling eyes a close cropped beard and thatch of silvery white hair. His smile is as pleasant as , a pretty womans and his hand-clasp warm and hearty. He will not talk of his plans beyond saying he will never surrender. He refuses to disclose his strength. He Is resourceful and deter mined. He is prepared to stay all sum- mer.
 Senator Elkins is a burly citizen, six feet tall. with shoulders and chest like a gladiator. He says he never was sick a day in his life. never had an ache nor a pain, nor a toothache. nor a corn. His face is smooth-shaven and he smiles at the world continually. He is not ora tor. but he. too, has a fairly comprehen- sive idea how to prevent things being done when he does not want them done. His conviction that enough has been done for Cuba Is deep-seated. He is frank and above board about it. He says the Gu bans are entitled to nothing more.
 Aldrich of the oligarchy.
 Opposed to Burrows and Elkins will be Senator Aldrich, the head of the oli- garchy. He will be fighting for his lead ership. He returned this morning to Washington. prepared to argue fair play for the Sugar Trust. His platform is 20 per cent reciprocity for Cuba. no removal of the differential duty on refined sugar. and no investigation as proposed by the Teller resolution.
 He will fight by means of tariff amend ments. He will try to bring Republican Senators into line by threatening them with tariff reductions on articles made in their States. The Democrats will support these propositions. There are g of them. Twelve Republicans voting with these Democrats would make a majority. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
(continusd from Page 17.)
tours. It possesses rndoubted medical qualities of great merit.

tours. It possesses undoubted medical qualities of great merit;
 Uncle Sam has undoubtedly L.,,en a rood proprietor so far as Hot Springs are concerned. He has kept the water so hat 1t 10 in reach of all, and has prepared splendid free bathing establishment,s sfof hose who are unable to pay the charges at the regular bath houses. He has filled tho town with beautiful parks, planted trees. shrubbery and flower gardens. con- structed lakes. pavilions and marble foun iains. He has constructed fifteen miles of mountain drives. beautifully graded and winding to the tops of the mountains 10 feet above the valley. affording the most charming views imaginable. He has about five miles of walks leading over the frequent intervals. and all for the pieas- ure and recreation of visitors who go there for health or enjoyment.
 f The town itself Is up to date in every particular. and has everyt hing needed for semfortable living. The members of the National Editorial Association who at- tended the seventeenth annual meeting. individually and collectively. took off their hats to. the good people of Hot Springs. For much of the information in this paper thanks are hereby rendered to MT. George H. Lee, General Passenger Agent of the Choctaw route. Little Rock; Mir. c. F. Cooley. Secretary of the Bus mess Mems League of Hot Springs. and to MT, Martin A. Eisele, Superintendent of the Reservation.
 The number of nne carriages and horse: to be seen at Hot Springs is surprise 10 the visitor. There are turnouts that would do credit to the most pretentious city in the Union. Magnificent tallyho coaches filled with gay parties going to various nearby pleasure resorts. are to be seen at all hours of the day Inverted drivers are by no means uncommon. but quite to the contrary.
 Two daily papers. The Record Sentinel. morning. and The News, evening. cover the local field and do 1t we'll The. town Is too near little Rock and Memphis and ts not large enough to justify papers un- dertaking the Associated Press, but they furnish full quota of live news and happenings in their immediate vicinity.
 Hot Springs is easily reached from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
MAGNIFICENT HOT SPRINGS AND
 TIE GOVERNMENTS BENEVOLENT WORK

, Montgomery and all Alabama. Leaving Montgomery morning or evening, 1t IS less than twenty-four hours trip via L.. and N. to Birmingham, Frisco to Mem phis and Choctaw Route to Hot Springs. The service on all of these roads is ex- cellent. Taken altogether, Hot Springs IS a good place to visit for health or recre- ation. The climate. both winter and sum There is so much sunshine and so many warm, pleasant days in winter that out, door recreation can be enjoyed nearly all the time. The summers are cool. the ten' perature being moderated by the moun- tain altitude. Golf is played on one or the most sporty nipe-hole links in the country from early fall to late spring; Horseback riding and driving Is tne leading form of amusement. In this 1t has no rival in the. entire country. Driving is not a whit behind riding. The stables are equipped with abundance Of up-to-oate vehicles of all kinds from the light run. about to large six-horse taliyhos ana brakes, which can be had at moderate rates.
 The hospitality extended to members of the National Editorial Association was not confined to Hot Springs. One day
 was spent at Little Rock. and in every way 1t was an enjoyable occasion There was a handsome reception. spiendid par becue dinner. speeches or welcome ana responses and general aii-arounu Roou time. Little Rock is a very handsome
 city of about 40,00o inhabitants. They are
 a five. progressive set of people. They
 are well provided with parks havins
 four of these great luxuries in the cor
 porate limits. The capitol Is handsome
 structure and when completed will rank
 with the best of the Union. The street
 car system is excellent; and lo-pound rai,a
 are used. Altogether the visit of the eoi-
 tnrs of all parts of the Union to Arkan-
 sas has been a revelation. In the South
 ii is well known that her soldiers were
 among the very best in the Confederate
 ,io,,sIv than that of the immortal Pat
 CIehurne. who fell on the fatal field of
 FrankIin. Tenn. The citizenship Of Ar
 kansas is made up largely of people from
 Alabama Georgia, Mississippi and ,ren-
 nessee, and as rule they are law.
 abiding. progressive. high-toned set or
 men and women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Besides. there is the chance f

by. Besides. there Is the chance for unlimited debate in the Senate. lit- tie band of patriots can talk for days and weeks and months on any measure. Il gets very hot in Washington in the sum- mer. July and August are particularly unpleasant. It might not be very hard job to weary the Senate to such an ex' tent that adjournment would be welcom' ed as soon as the appropriation bills are out of the way.
 t There was talk today that the oligarchy saw 1t was beaten and would put up a rebate proposition advising the paying back of a certain amount of the tariffs collected on Cuban goods to the treasury of Cuba for term of years, the money to go to the benefit of the planters in Cuba for whom reciprocity benefits are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

I, bahv is teething. has the collie, summer camnIaint, sour stomach. etc, give the S;ttie one small doses of Tyner's Dyspep- .ss Remedy in warm water. It will ontckiv relieve and cure the troubles that sssarIv all babies suffer from. Tyner's $ Dyspepsia Remedy is good for old folks -,So suffer from stomach troubles. consti- nation. bad breath, belching. fuiness after satinR' It cures the worst cases of dys- nensis-the old chronic kind especially.
 Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone, -1an and health to the stoma ch sein1ll-
 Istes the dow of bile from the liver--a
 very important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure, lie free fcri5 cents, to pay postage. Ad- dress TYNERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga O-Wd-sU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
How to Keep Well.

The will has much to do with preservinf good health. says The Mirror. It is a wonder ful force It can be made to almost conpleteif control that delicately- made machine-the hu man body Many person has been savei from severe illness by putting forth deter. mined effort to throw of the first sympfoi,ls or course. the will eonnot control accident or cure genuine heart disease, or the pertY1s of the air. But the germs in the air. water and food have not always created such hava as is now laid to their charge. The body wa created so that, when rightly used. 1t coui resist these germs-lrive them out of fh system. The will may refuse to fear tn germs. and thus help nature to make ssrpnf fight against them. Then the habit of resist. ing will grow, until the body will uncons sciously refuse to yield to the attack of diss ease in many instances. X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
SIGNS IN THE SUN.
A Period of Big Spots to Cause
 Eccentric Weather

By Garrett P. Serviss in New York
 Journal.
 A new sunspot period is opening. Far north of the solar equator the telltale blotches have begun to make their ap- pearence. Inconspicuous as yet, no long time will elapsc before some of them will attract wide attention and be attehd- ed by magnetic storms affecting the earth.
 The return of the sunspots is of uni versal human interest. It Is really of more far reaching importance than thr coming and going of the seasons. IL is full of fateful significance. It affords something of a scientific basis for the old theological dream of a dies irae: That day of wrath, that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shall pass away"
 Voyagers afloat in the middle of the ocean are not SO entirely dependent for life and fate upon the ship that bears them as tho inhabitants of this earth are dependent upon tho sun. relative Iy slight alteration in the solar radiation would sweep our planet with the bosom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

would make another complication that would prolong the fight indefinitely.
 It will be a long time before the tangie Is unravelied. It Is possible that the bill will not get out of the committee this session. If it does not, the anti-reciproc- lty people will be satisfied, for their end will have been gained. The House rebels will be satisfied also. The+ will have done their share. If the bill does get out and into the Senate then there will be fight that will make the affair in the House seem tame. It will not be so noisy or so spectacular. but 1t will be a battle where the other was only skir- mish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
The New "Tombs Angel.

The Boston Transcript says: Miss Ada Eliot who takes the place of the late Mrs. Rebecca Foster. the Tombs angel is well known ill Boston. for years. up to 1900, this city and Cambridge were her home. She was for four years after graduating at Rad ittcs. and went to New York a member of the school of philsnthropics work. While Miss Elots parents her father being H. ". Eliot live 1t St. Louis. her family is old New England one The family Summer home is in Gloucester. Her grandfather. Rev. W. C. Eliot. vas Unitarian minister and chan ceilor of Washington University. St Louis She is a niece of Rev. C. R. Eliot. of the Ruihnch Place Church. Her mother was a N's~ Stearna of Lexington. a daughter of the old Stearns family of revolutionary days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
CHAUTAUaUA LAKE, NEW YORK
Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
 the Sea.

On main line of Erie Railroad, midway between Cincinnati and New York. The best way to go Is by way of Erie R. R., the natural way. most comfortable. most direct. No change of cars from Cincin- natl. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold CT and ChautauQua quarterly furnished free on application to s. T. Surratt, Tick ct Agent, Union Station, in Montgomery; or write H. C. Holabird G. A. P. D., Erie Railroad, No Il West Fourth St. Cincin- natl O. Tickets sold through to New York with privilege of stopping at Chau- tauqua and Niagara Falls over the Erie R R. from Montgomery without extra charge adv-tf.