davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Hearst clubs are springing up in
various quarters, an indication that the
grand high priest of yellow journalism
will not support his fellow townsman,
Mcclellan, for president with quite so
much zeal as he did for mayor. When
man as rich as Hearst attempts ITO
convert dollars into enthusiasm for
himself there are always a lot Of high
voices and deep pockets found near by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Not long ago there was a case in the
New York courts which won wide at
tention. 1t was the suit of handsome
young woman against firm which had
secured her photograph and used it for
advertising purposes. She grieved, her
friends ragged. An action for damages
was brought. Jurors and judges
thought the proceeding of the manu-
facturers outrageous, but the court of
appeals recided that they had done
nothing illegal. The court said that
the law did not know of the right of
any person to privacy. And now a
similar case has come up in the New
York courts and it appears that the
laws of that state have been changed
so that there is such a thing as legal
protection of personal privacy. By a
new law, passed since the first case
was tried, it is made a misdemeanor to
use for advertising purposes the name,
portrait or picture of any living per-
son without his or her consent, and
gives remedy Of equitable action and
recovery Of damages. II the statute is
violated knowingly and wantonly, the
award Of damages may be made ex-
emplary. That is sensible and civil
lied legislation which should prevail in
all parts Of the country. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

The newspaper story of an execution
for murder in Utah brings out the fact
that in that state the condemned man
can have his choice of being hanged or
shot to death, an alternative not al
allowed in any other state. Usually the
unfortunate man prefers to be shot. for
the traditions Of death in that form are
not so ignoble as those of the rope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
NyGlN0NB GOSSIP,
The Thrush on the Pemaquid.

Hank. It's the hermit's evening note
The thrush, in leafy thicket hid!
His vesper carol-hear it float
Across the rushing Pemaquid!
But O, my love-my love, is near!
Through the still air her voice outings.
The thrush himself may pause to hear
Her bird-like carol when she sings.
The crystal stream makes sweet the air,
And now the vesper thrush is still;
Another chanter now is there.
Hush Yes, it is the whippoorwill
But o, my lCve-my love is near!
Through the still air her voice outings.
And bird and stream may pause to hear
Her bird-like carol when she sings.
Pastor Felix in the Damariscotta Her.
aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

A Boston paper which has been hav-
ing a symposium on the distance which
sound travels decides that the sound Of
cannon, heard so miles away is about
the limit, but it will probably find that
the shouting after Saturdays game in
Cambridge was heard in New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
BYRON BOYD.
Secretary of State.
JOHN r. HILL.

don't omit the trip to the old home if
such a thing is human possibility, and
also take a little time off to think over
the many things you have to be thank
full for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

The Philadelphia papers are having
editorials on the need of abating the
smoke nuisance. A year ago, When soft
coal was so generally burned, this same
cry went UP from almost every city, but
now it Is only heard from those un-
happy cities that always suffer under
a bituminOus pail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Pretty soon any farmer fortunate
enough to find hens egg will hasten
with it to the nearest newspaper office,
as with a strawberry found in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Success to that movement in Gardiner
where every spiritual leader, whatever
ais creed or UNCONVENTIONAL name.
joins the common cause of the city's
religious and moral welfare. In such a
union there is strength indeed. and
Gardiner is to be congratulated that it's
pastors. orthodox and liberal. Profess
tant and Catholic, are men of such
lofty minds and broad sympathies that
they can get together in a work which
means SO much toward the uplifting
and advancement of the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

The college football hero now hangs
away the muddy pigskin his CORY toys
and his luminous halo, and proceeds to
plug for the coming exams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
Daily kennebee Journal
ESTABLISHED 1895.

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
Tho Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all communications ralating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
a1[|N !gRHIS1R1
In Effect Oct. II, 1909

Passenger trains leave Augusta a. fol-
80 THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.40 A. M. for Lewiston,
Quebec. 1000 A. M. for Brunswick, Lew
iston. Pennington. Phillips. Carrabasset.
Rangeley, Rockland, Portland Boston,
ham. y, r.. Berlin Falls, Groyeton.
and Beecher Falls; $40 P. NJ. local to
wick, Portland and Boston, connecting
for Bath. Portland, Lewiston, Cornish,
Bridgton. No. Conway, and Bartlett. 7.1o
z. NJ for So Gardiner: 1898 p. M. Ir'pht
Portland and Boston: 2.32 A. NJ, daily ex-
GOING EAsT-125s A; M. (night ex-
Dor. ST. Stephen. Calais. st. John Hall
fax and Aroostook county and to Wash
ington Co. r. r.; Sunday morning, going
Belfast, Foxcroft, or beyond Bangor: 6M
A. M, for Waterville, Foxcroft and BAN
gor; 80 A. NJ. for Waterville, Belfast.
SkoWhega ga. Bangor and Bs.ucksport: 12;ss
Town, Patten. Houlton and Caribou, via
3. & A. r. R.. Vanceboro, st. Stephen.
(Calais) Houlton. Woodstock. st. John.
and Winthrop; 2.30 P. M; express for Wa
terville, Bangor, Bar Harbor. Wash. Co.
r. R.. Old Town. Greenville: 3.19 P. NJ,
for Waterville, Oakland. North Arson,
Bingham. Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft,
Greenville, Bangor, Old Town and Malta
7.30 P. M, for WatervilIe.
SUNDAYS-Going west, 2.32 A. NJ, for
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton. Going east, 1883 A. M, Bangor, 91s
A. NJ, for Waterville Skownegen and
Bangor: 2.30 P. NJ, Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
1853 A. NJ, Sunday morning going east
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast,
Foxcroft or east of Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

the paper, dredge with flour and salt
and continue to haste with butter, un-
til fine brown. Place on hot dish
garnish with celery and glazed chest
nuts, and serve with rich giblet sauce
Turkey Stuffed with Oysters.
Prepare as for roasting, and make
stuffing as follows: Take a quart OF
bread crumbs and same quantity OF
crushed oyster crackers. Add the liq-
uor from five dozen small oysters two
well-beaten eggs and half cup OF
warmed butter and a few tablespoon
fuls of cream. Mix in the oysters, and
salt and pepper to taste. Fill the tur-
key loosely, as the crumbs and crackers
will swell when they absorb the juices
of the bird. Roast same as turkey
with new chestnut dressing.
Roast Turkey la AiIemande. 4
SINCE and draw young turkey,
wipe inside with damp cloth and dust
with little salt and pepper. Make
stuffing as follows: Soak small stale
loaf of bread in cold water until it is
soft, then wrap in a towel and squeeze
out the water. Put an ounce of butter
in a saucepan, and, when hot, add four
tablespoonfuls of finely minced onion,
and cook five minutes without brown
ing; then add the crumbs and stir and
cook five minutes. Turn the bread sout
to cool; then mix with pound of fine
ly chopped fresh pork tenderloin. Sea-
son with a level tablespoonful Of salt,
level teaspoonful of pepper,a grating
of nutmeg, and a teaspoonful of thyme
Add the yolks of two well beaten eggs
and when well mixed together fill the
turkey as directed. Nsse
Stewed Turkey with Noodles.
SINCE, draw and truss the bird, turn.
ing in the legs. Put some clear bacon
fat in a large stewpan; when hot put
in the turkey, cover the breast with
thin slices of fat bacon, tying them on
and cook the bird nice brown, turning
frequently. Then pour enough broth
into the pan to fill it three-fourths full,
add two small onions. a bunch of sweet
herbs. a piece of celery, four or five
cloves and eight peppercorns.ssLe the
broth boil for ten minutes, then move
the pan over a moderate fire, cover and.
let it cook until tender. Boil enough
noodles for garnish; when tender
drain, blanch. add butter and Parmesan
cheese, grated. Arrange around the
edge of the dish with turkey in center.
Make a sauce with the strained liquor
from the pan and thicken it with
good tomato PURGE.
Sweet Potato Stuffing.
This stuffing is liked by many. and
often substituted for chestnuts. To
quart of potato pulp, rubbed through
a sieve. add a cup of bread crumbs.
two large tablespoonfuls of butter,
melted, a beaten egg, salt and pepper
to taste. and little mixed poultry sea-
soning or a tablespoonful of minced
parsley and a teaspoonful of onion
juice. Put this through a vegetable
press and fill the turkey, being careful
IL =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

A Maine turkey in the market, this
week, will be a rara avis indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Here is batch of good advice from
the versatile and breezy North Vassal-
boro correspondent of the Waterville
Mail: Never go to work on an empty
stomach. Never go to church without
change to drop in the contribution box.
Never go to a show expecting to be ad-
mitted free. Never carry a gun with
the muzzle towards you, except you ex-
pect to be carried home on a stretcher."
The defeat Of the University of
Maine eleven by Tufts was a general
surprise, as Tufts has been much be-
low it's usual standard, this fall, and
was expected to go down before the
sturdy aggregation from Orono How
ever, the Maine boys had nothing to
feel bad over, as it was only their third
defeat for the season.
The Boston Globe explains to its
readers that while the new Panama re-
public and the State of Maine are about
the same size, Maine has more pretty
girls and better climate.
Scarlet fever had made quite a scare,
this fall, over on the Androscoggin, Au-
burn having had "a cases thus far and
Lewiston nearly as many. But no
deaths have resulted in either city.
1t has not been uncommon for Maine
young people to run over to New
Hampshire to get married, but the situ-
alton was reversed the other day. when
New Hampshire pair of lovers. the
groom ~ and the bride 60 years of age.
came to York and had the knot tied nv
local justice of the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
Dr.. Emmons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness -
h ndreds of anI.ouswomen. There ispositiv0
iy no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the WORE.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger. or inter:
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have failed. The most dim.
cult cases successfully treated by mail and oen.
risk Whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladica
Y HON we never see. Write for further particu:
lars an6 free confidential advice. Do not put on
c,en.5er, this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
90 after III effect upon the health. Sent by mall
securely sealed, 500. Money lettere should %
nnut st.. RoGson. MssA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

The shipments of Christmas trees
from Maine has begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Madison must be feeling quite met
ropolitan with the Bulletin declaring
that it needs a public park of several
broad acres, with trees, a fountain aid
beautiful walks and drives. But the
Bulletin is right, for such a park is y
necessity. and not a luxury, to any
growing municipality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of E.
III. Walker ticket agent, Augusta, the
only of5eesin Augusta selling via all
stoutes ahdschecking baggage free Of e1.
GEO AEvANs, v. p. & Gen. Man, h
IF E4HhTHBY, G. p. & T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

the paper, dredge with flour and salt,
and continue to haste with butter, I'M
til fine brown. Place on a hot dish,
garnish with celery and glazed chest
nuts, and serve with a rich giblet sauce
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

told herself. In excuse for her IN
friendly feeling. bVt the girl herself.
buried In other thoughts. believed IL
was from the kindness of her heart
that she talked to her so often during
the long evenings of the life outside
OF the quiet settlement and Of the man
nsrs she would there be expected to
copy. and she accepted in silence the
many words OF advice as to her lack
OF pride In allowing young Green to
see 70 clearly her feelings toward him.
and the eautionlng uttered with a
kindly smile or soft touch ON her arm
against allowing herself to be SO in
fueneed by almost an utter stranger
who was kind 10 her only out of pity.
and who could never care for her
other than as the merest acquaintance.
she. the daughter of the blacksmith
who was waited for 10 prove the malice
in the laming OF his mare.
The woman knew we'll the stories
adrift In the settlement that had
somehow come to her she scarcely
knew how herself. and of the girls
dread of what might follow the PROV
ing OF the case waiting IN the town
for her fathers presence. That thu
girl Lad never done her harm TO cause
this feeling of hatred she would not
believe. Had sho not won Dora's heart
in fashion she could never do2 Could
she accept this nnmurmuringiy- Was
there nothing she could do to hurt the
girl in Dora's eyes? And IL that were
impossible-and she soon learned that
II was-wns 1t impossible for her to
wound the girl herself in every way
conceivable to a narrow mind.
Ito be continued
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
Geological Survey.

Recognizing the important position
occupied by Colorado among the staes
in which reclamation work Is to be
undertaken. the geological survey has
established a permanent Office at Den
yer. with a large force OF experienced
engineers. photographers and assist
ants.
The work of the Denver otice is un-
der the general direction of Mr.. A. l..
Fellows. Associated with him are Mr.
II. A. Steers. electrical engineer:
Charles X. Steiner. assistant engineer,
and Mr.. f. Duryee. cement expert
The photographic work for Colorado
and adjoining states Il under the i'm
mediate supervision OF Mr. N &. Hin
derlider. engineer. assisted in Colorado
by Engineers r. Cogsweli and r.. C..
Meeker. The photographic work for
Nebraska, Kansas. Wyoming. New
Mexico and eastern Utah Is reported
to the Denver office.
Considerable progress has been made
In the work upon the Uncompahgre
valley project. which is under the di-
rection of |. w. Mcconnell. resident
engineer. This work has consisted
principally in an addition TO the topo-
graphic mapping of the valley under J.
A. Sargent classification of the lands
therein by w. p Edwards. and investi-
gaticn OF the reservoir sites on the
tributaries of Gunnison river. The
work OF the White river project is un-
der the immediate direction of Robert
5. Stockton. engineer. whose headquar-
ters IS at Aecker. Colorado. MIR. Sar-
gent is arranging for the survey of the
eastern end Of Ro Blanco county; at
the present time being engaged in max
ing an examination and survey of the
region at the head Of the North fork
OF tae White river. Stream gauges in
this section are maintained by Mr. Ora
McDermith
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
Baggage smasher Defended.

The baggage smasher, who has been
bearing public condemnation for many
years and who has been cartooned and
Photographed as a menace to anything
in the shape OF a trunk. has found a
defender In II. =. Dearing. general bag
gage agent OF the Michigan Central
railroad.
AT the convention OF general passen-
ger agents in New Orleans the other
day MIR. bearing declared that the rail-
roads were to blame for eighty per cent
Of the trunk smashing that has aroused
such general complaint He summar-
lied the case of the baggage man
against the railroads as follows: I'm
derpaid help. no opportunity for pro-
motion. inadequate facilities. lack of
time in which to handle baggage, and
too heavy baggage allowance
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
EXHIBIT OF RADIUM
EXAMINED BY COLORADO DOCTOR
First Sample of Marvellous New Metal
Shown at Denser-Some Of Its Re-
markable Properties.

At the recent meeting of the Colo
rado State Medical Society, a treatise
on radium, the element that at the
present time is occupying the attention
OF the scientific world. read by Dr. G.
n. Stpyer, caused much discussion. DR.
Stoyer has the only piece OF chloride OF
radium in the West and has made
many experiments with il in treatment
Of cancer. Dr. Stoyer has not tested
radium in cases of blindness, though
Eastern physicians have reported that
blind patients have received some ben
efits from radium applications. During
his remarks. DIR, Stoyer said.
We are at present immersed in an
ocean OF rays, vibrations OF one kind
or another, some of which are reeog-
uized by the senses as light by the eye
sound BY the ear. warmth by the touch.
There are, however. some kinds that
cannot be perceived by the senses, and
we have to use intermediate devices.
number of substances give OF these
rays Uranium was the first TO be dis
covered Thorium and actinirm also
give on rays.
Mons. and Nine. Curie. in France.
were the first to study the subject OF
radio activity. Mons. Curie found
WHICH Is ilit iioSA pont1AdA bi
the group. Nine Curie discovered po-
lonium. named after Poland, her Ea-
tive land
Radium is one of the alkaline earth
ly metals. atomic weight 225. which 10
heavier than gold. the latter being
1867. 1t is a bi-yalIent element. Lit
tie pure radium is in existence. il be-
ing found mostly in combination with
some other element, chiefly q chloride
or bromide of radium.
Three different kinds of rays are
given on by radium: one identical with
the X-ray, the other two being like the
cathode ray. except they have exactly
the opposite effect on a magnet. The
radium rays are given off more like
mist than having any definite direc
ton. They penetrate many Of the SO
called Opaque substances and affect a
Photographic plate much like the "
rays.
They have a destructive action on
living tissue: mice and rabbits have
been killed by exposure to the rays.
Frogs developed from tadpoles exposed
to radium develop into deformed ami
mails"
The specimen of radium which the
doctor exhibited was whitish pow
| der sealed in glass tube, which is
kept in rubber tube. and this inside
a brass tube one-tenth of an inch
thick. but even this was not enough te
confine the rays. They penetrated the
case. as well as a sheet of lead one
tenth of an inch thick. The naked
tube OF radium is plainly visible in the
dark by its own light. 1t is computed
that II would take a billion years for
piece of radum to wear itself out
and 1t Will melt its own weight in ice
every hour. One pound of chloride of
radium is worth 100000. and pure ra-
dium is quoted at 81 100000 pound
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Denver Grand jury Discharged.

Judge Booth Malone, of the District
Court Al Denver, on the 18th inAtant.
vacated the order for the grand jury
which was summoned 10 investigate
the alleged charter election and regis
tratton frauds The motion for the re-
moyai of the sheriff and coroner. and
the appointment Of elisors TO summon
q new grand Jury. made by the aftor-
neys of the Honest Election League,
was first denied. after which the judge
announced his decision discharging
the grand Jurors.
In his decision Judge Malone ao-
dressed the panel present AS follows
But, gentlemen. the court desires
TO say a word TO those of you VINO
have been summoned 10 appear here
az grand jurors.
The court wishes 10 express his
high regard for you, collectively and
individually. Some of you the court
has known personally and somewhat
Intimately for several years, and the
court now takes pleasure in saying
that II believes the general personnel
Of this jury will rank as high in man
hood, standing and character as that
of any jury called within this state,
within the knowledge of this court.
And yet. gentlemen. the court feels
compelled, in justice to you and the
court. to say that no unbiased friend
of the court or of the jury, and no
true lover OF Justice who is familiar
with the situation and condition oil
things as they row appear before the
court and jury, can honestly believe
that any real benefits or practical re
suits will or likely can be secured to
the public at this time under the ex-
isting conditions.
"The court believes that were you
to attempt to enter upon the duties
OF a grand jury al this time you would
be compelled To act without the ap-
proyal. sympathy or support of large
part Of the general public and OF the
very parties who have invoked the
power of the court TO have a grand
jury called.
The court believes that no matter
what you might do. or how you might
do, your actions and even your mo
tiyes will be misjudged and miscon-
strued
You would enter upon your du-
ties. discredited and handicapped by
the actions and the attitude of the
very parties to whom you would nat
urally have the right to look for en-
eouragement and assistance.
Il do not believe. therefore. that
you ought to be compelled to strug-
gle with the disadvantages and sub
nit TO the unjust aspsrsions and crit
ieisms that are bound 10 follow you
under the circumstances. for none of
which circumstances you are In any
wise TO blame.
The order heretofore made by the
court. upon the 18th day Of September,
directing the sheriff TO summon n
grand jury. will be and the same
hereby is vacated and rescindcd."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24
PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE DARK.
German Professor Says Light is Not
Needed for Making Pictures.

The light is not needed for the
printing of photographs is a dIscov.
cry which has been made by DR.. vii.
helm Oswald. professor OF chemistry in
the University OF LeipsJc. He produces
the required changes iu the sensitized
paper by the use OF silver on nega-
tives treated with solution of per
oxide OF hydrogen. The presence Of
silver causes the elements of the soiu
ton To react against each other. In
a very short time In those places
where there is silver in the negative
the solution win disappear: In the
other spots remain. This invisible pic
ture is then transferred to gelatina
paper and finally developed by iron
sulphate in solution. Gallo acid IL
then applied and the result Is a genu.
inc ink picture. DIR. Oswald declares
that in this method the sensitized
paper will keep indefinitely and the
silver can be used over any number OF
times. He says the process Is far
cheaper and quicker than any now In
use, besides requiring no light BY II
any design or drawing can be quickly
copied.