davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Olive Skinner. Rachael Acton Tabitha Burden
Anna schaefrer: susy. Florence Leslie.
Another good bill is promised at West End
Heights. beginning with the matinee to-day
Heely and Nicely. the European eccentric come
dams will make their first appearance in this
city. introducing their original acrobatic special
~ Fun in Barber shop Another special
feature will be the famous Nichols cycle whirl.
other acts on the programme are Rossi Brothers.
originators OF the human dummy: Schaefer and
DeCamp. vocalists: the Suttons in ''rube''
sketch Ronena Madam. operate vocalist. and
the dancer Eddie Mack.
For the week beginning this afternoon Has
hagen's operate sketch company Will present
entire from the recent New York musical
success. "A Chinese Honeymoon" Besides this
act the bill will be made up of specaltes by
Ward and King. musical comedians; Tedde Nc
Kenna and his canine performers: Esmathilde.
Georgia coon shouter and instrumentalist: Harry
Holman singing comedian and monologist The
chutes being well patronzed and Professor
Scanlans nightly balloon ascension interests the
crowds.
Eusenio Sorentino and his Banda Rosa will
begin the second week OF their engagement at
the Suburban to-day A series of new p.o-
grammes have been arranged New solo features
are announced. The Banda Rosa was Of the
attractions at the Pan-American Exposition in
Buffalo. having come from Italy for that fair.
Another novel and popular attraction at the
Suburban IS Walkers troupe Of htgh-diving
horses that perform their daring feat in the
open air.
The bill at Lemp's Park this week is headed
by Allen and Bright. whose acrobatic ana con.-
edy act has made them popular ut this resort
Among the other artists the Jesscs. far
ceurs: Aggie Ermonds. the dancer: Clark and
Evans: Rice and Burton. the sketch artists. and
Burton and Rehan.
The plastioue poses In the free pavilion are
still being featured. Professor Kaltenthaler's
military band furnishes dance music until mid
night.
Boating and scenic railway riding at Crere
Occur Lake lure hundreds Of visitors to this
pretty resort every day. The water sport facil-
itcs We're better than this season. and
tho natural scenic railway adds pleasantly to
the attractions of the place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
JUDAISM AND CITIZENSHIP.
Rabbi Hirschberg Says Hebrews
Are True COSmOpOlitans.

Detroit. July 4-With the observance of
regular Sabbath morning services, the four
teenth annual meeting Of the Central Con-
ference OF American rabbis came to an end
To-Day. The conference sermon was
preached by Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg Of
Boston on the appropriate subject for the
Fourth of July, judaism. Americanism,
Cosmopolitanism." Rabbi Hirschberg said:
The Jew, as far as nationality goes,
shares a common identity and in equal de-
any other land; his religion has naught to
do with his citizenship. unless it be to make
that citizenship the better. the truer and
the more devoted. Judaism in the largest
universal sense. truly. rightfully spells cos
mopolitanism.
1t Is only the unconscionabe and uncon-
Vincible anti-Semitsm that cannot and will
not see It.. There is no people to-day so
readily assinilative of national character
fstics, so truly cosmopolitan, as the Jew"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
HUSBAND TEARS CERTIFICATE.
Wife Alleges This to Be an Act of
Cruelty.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Cal. July 4.--Josephine L.
Bingham brought suit for divorce from
Alfred X. Bingham. to whom she was
married on September /. 1900. and charged
him with cruelty.
The defendants worst act. according to
the complaint was the destruction of the
marriage certificate last October.
After her husband had torn the document
into small pieces. Mrs. Bingham alleges. he
destroyed photographs that had been taken
of the two together.
On the same occasion he is said to have
threatened to kill her. There are various
other specific allegations Of cruelty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
FIRST VICTIM OF HOT WEATHER
Tony Miscasca Succumbs to Sun
stroke After Two DAYS Illness.

The first fatality from the heat occurred
yesterday at the City Hospital. when Tony
Miscasca succumbed to sunstroke sus-
tanned Thursday. Miscasca had only been
in this country week. coming here from
Bohemia. He lived at No. 1914 South E.lev-
enth street and was employed by the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Works
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Bra dley & auinette.

Bradley & Quinette sold house No. $50
relmar avenue, a Stone-front dwelling of
eleven rooms, lot sox150 feet. for the Econ
orny Building Association. to Doctor Emory
Lanphear for $3.50.
No. 1857 Fountain avenue. a six-room
brick. with lot 30x170 feet for L. r. Wilson
to Curtis Hill for $500.
No. 1856 Morgan street an eleven-room
fiat. lot 80 feet front: from Mrs Cath. E.
Ostrander of Chicago to Mrs Mary A
$3.50.
Lot on south side of Smiley avenue west
OF 1vanhoe. 5ox2os feet: from Matilda Love-
Warehouse. Noa 1914 and 1916 North
Eighteenth street lot 45x135 feet: from
Ennii.y Munford Of Kentucky to William and
John Schneider for 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
n. =. Mood.

feet on the northeast corner of Academy
and Vernon avenues: from the Falkland
Realty Company to the Society of Church
Extension in st. Louis Presbytery for $500
cash.
The owners sold for "a a foot less than
the price as an inducement to get the
adjoining and expect a fine stone church to
greatly enhance the value Of adjoining
property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Frank j. Dougherty.

Frank j. Dougherty reports the sale of
No. 4l0 Green Lea place, from A n.
Craig to Herman H. Fitzsche. who bought
for a home. Mr.. Craig was represented by
Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany. This is the second house in this
block which Mr.. Dougherty has sold in
the last two weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

The elegant dwelling of P. Chouteau and
ton avenue. lot 53xl5O feet: sold to Theo. g.
Meier and wife. who will occupy 1t as
home. Messrs. Papin & Tontrup represented
the seller. The price paid was $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Two Killed I'm BufraIo Collision

Buffalo, July 1.-TWO persons were killed.
one badly injured and score slightly cut
by flying glass in collision between
switch engine and "a passenger train on the
New York Central within the CITY limits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Killed I'm a Runaway.

SIFJINL
Bloomington. ILL.,. July AIRS. Frank
Mcclure. wife of wealthy farmer near
Gibson City. was killed almost instantly in
runaway near that place last night Her
skull was fractured. She was % years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

The Griffin Real Estate Company sold
house No. 1914 Pine street with lot 25XlO?.
to Frank r. Tobin for $1,000 cash. or 5000
front foot. which is the highest price ever
paid for Pine street property west Of
Twelfth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Olive Skinner Rachael Acton: Tabitha burden,
Anna Schaener Susy. Florence Leslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec 10.-The stock market
made another struggle, today, against the
tendency to reaction but ultimately sue
cumbed and yielded to a lower level Net
declines ran to between ! and points
for many prominent stocks An important
influence in discouraging the efforts to
hold the market was the heavy and per-
sistent liquidation in United States Steel
preferred. This stock ran off three points
in the final dealings. thus deciding the
tone of the market which had been wa
vering and uncertain up to that time. The
furious speculation in Brooklyn Transit
continued. The stock opened at decline
OF Il and after numerous fluctuations up
to 53as fell back to the lowest and closed
there. The summary of returns made by
national banks throughout the country as
of Nov. II is not altogether reassuring.
With an increase in individual deposits
over last year of nearly $40, (00,C0O the to-
tai cash held by the banks shows a
shrinkage of over S14, 900, 600, while the loan
item has expanded nearly $i22 900, coo. 1t
was not until near the close of the market
that the summary was published of the
domestic exports for November. These
show an increase over November of last
year of $34 Isl, 2SS owing to the unprece-
denied value of the cotton exports which
reached nearly $6S,O00 900. the largest fig
ure for any month in the history of the
country. The persistent inward move
pent of gold which was supplemented
again, today, needs no other explanation
The stock market closed rather irregular
but near the lowest of the day. The tone
of the bond market was easy Total
sales, par value, $2,5O5,O O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11

oughly up-to-date. Many portraits of
authors of the day illustrate it. Earl
Stetson Crawford writes of the work
of the popular illustrator, Howard
Chandler Christy. Accompanying the
articles are a number Of beautiful i'll
Illustrations from the Howard Chandler
christy edition of The Courtship of
Miles Standish.' julius Chambers
contributes another installment of his
Little Stories of Journalism" Other
entertaining articles and notes arc:
Love, the Leveler," Edgar Fawcett;
The Modern Note" Claude Bragdon:
"Burgos," Edward Hutton; 1.-THE Me-
moirs of Etienne Gerard" Charlton
Andrews; 1.-The Land of the Basques,"
Vance Thompson; The Man and the
Book" Sherwood Anderson; "Womer.
and Bargains" Nina R. Allen; Their
Exits and Their Entrances" Montrose
j. Moses, and cover the Book Count
err" Carolyn Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP e. GARpI.
NER RAILWAY

Change Of time on the Winthrop G Togus
Divisions ions in eff1 ISL. Tuesday: Dec. i.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
H hain nonr IL from n M to 10 P. NJ. for
leaVe TWO hours later in the morning.
cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50
~ 81 "a lo. 80 a a. n. ESQ. $50, ESQ $50
nights only So p M M ana saturday
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Sun
s aays aa e. fslo " Il $50 1850 A. NJ. ESQ.,
cars leave Augusta. for Togus SEQ, $50
hour W.. on the hour to 10 r. NJ.
First car Sunday 8 A. M
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardiner
and Winthrop lines and A. NJ Com
half hour until go p. M. 1850 p M. for
Augusta only. First car from Togus Sun
Car. Cars leave winthrop for Augusta
1850, 115o A. NJ. $50, $50. $50 $50. $50. $50
d p; N: A. And q Saturday nights for Augusta
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
1 8 $780, tI.59, A. NJ. 1.5O, $50. $50, $50
The $50 A. M. car from Winthrop con.
East and West 'A '''
The 1850 A.: M. car leaves M c. r. r.
staton az Winthrop on arrival of train
iston at 10.4S. t'-ss's IA
The Winthrop line is equipped with
large. easy riding, eight wheel cars and
ried on all trips p fssSS9' f.
All cars run to M. c. station in Min4
sive. =. .iASs
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Wintlirop and
IoguS lines every half hour fifteen min
honr from 6.15 A. M. to 9.15 r. M This
S.fo + M. for Hallowell only. 1O15 P. NJ.
1or Hallowell and Augusta only.
ounday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
u nOv2S,lff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
~z@g@g @g5$sfE'
<A1;&t1ll:E!:
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Oct.
IL 1908.

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct.
r. 1908.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlol
car on train leaving Bangor at S.1b p. N
and Caribou at 500 A. M.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at s55 A. NJ; and Caribou at Al
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 10.45 p. M: Augusta
1883 A. M; Waterville, 1.40 A. M; Bangor
IS A. NJ arrive Millnocket at s, 80 = A. NJ
M; Caribou, n.05 p. M; Fort Fairfield
HOO A. M: Van Buren,. 2.25 P. M.
LEAVE Portland, 1915 P: M; Augusta,
25s A. M; Waterville. l4o a: NJ; Ban
Works. 1905 A. NJ; Patten. 115o A NJ;
Ashland. 2.30 P. M; Fort Kent, 4.S5 p. M. ;
Houlton. 12.55 P. M; Presque Isle, 2.46 P.
n; Caribou. s15 P. NJ; Van Buren,; 80
field. 3.05 F. M; Dover and Foxcroft. s32
A. NJ: Guilford, s.5s 4. M; Monson. 1879
A; NJ; Greenville, 1.20 A. n
+. k 4 P9r si 1o2s - A NJ Ansusta
Bis P. M; Arrive Millinocket. SOC P. M. !:
Patten, 40 p. NJ: Houilon. Sis p. M;
Pressure Isle, 9.57 P. M; Caribou, 1925 p
M In Eo IT. F pdrf; 1 q s. +; n
$50 ?: M: Waterville. sos P. M: Ran.
ger. $50 P. NJ; Dover. ;os 2, N. Guilford
7.26 2. M; Greenville. $40 p. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. SIS A.. NJ; Dover,
7.05 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $50 A. NJ:
Leave Bangor. Waterville. Augusta
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.G5 A. M; Car.
ibou, 500 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. SO A. M:
Houlton. $40 A. M; Ashland. e.45 A. M:
Patten. s.5s A. NJ; Millinocket 1923 A. NJ:
Katahdin Iron Works. 1920 A. M: Arrive
Bangor. LOS P. M; Waterville. S.oe r. NJ:
Augusta, 3.47 p. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,, s5s A; NJ; Caribou,
y. 40 a.: M; Pressure Isle, 12.n p M; For{
Fairfield. II. IS A. M; Houlton, 1.55 p. M !.
e Pastsn; S55 E; 4; M!l1ln s. ~ f n;
tos Fl M; Arrive Bangor rs 3
LEAVE Caribou, 4.15 p. M; Fort Fair.
field, $50 7: M; Pressure Isle. As p. H.:
NJ; Arrive Bangor, lie p. M; Waterv,,ie
1.52 A. M; Augusta, go A. NJ
GEORGE n. HOUGHT0N
W. NJ BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor, Oct. Z, O0 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11

New York city is making a move to
get the Republican national convention
OF 1904, not being discouraged by the
general feeling that the gathering will
be held in Chicago. The attempt of
New York brings out the fact that IN
the history Of the Republican party, its
national convention has never been held
in the metropolis. In fact, of the II
conventions held in "A years, beginning
with 1860, only three have been held in
the East, one in Baltimore in 1864, and
the two at Philadelphia in 1872 and 1909.
OF the remaining eight, five have been
held in Chicago those of 1860. 1868, 1856,
1884 and 1855. In 1876 the convention
was held in Cincinnati and in 1892 in
Minneapolis. Having had five of the
eleven conventions, it looks as though
Chicago were a little grasping to ask
for another so soon, making six out OF
twelve, and il is possible that the
appeal of New York will get favor
able consideration. However. the fact
that the convention was held in the
East four years ago will weigh against
the holding of the next one here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
links and tests.

It's wise hen that gets in the smart
set
Lots of men only get religion when they
get sick.
A man seldom let's himself loose until
he gets tight.
Any work is easy enough after you once
get down to it.
The spilled milk of human kindness is
worth crying over
There is just as much worry over money
as over the lack of it,
1t is sometimes better to stay where you
are than to jump at conclusions.
The consumption specialist fills hi.;
Golfers at the expense of his coughers.
The bunko man seldom attempts to
tackle the farmer who takes in summer
hoarderS.
When a fellow puts up bluff with a
girl she may be justified in throwing him
over
Blobbs--Miss Oldgirl says you kissed her
Satisfactorily in self-defense. my boy
Philadelphia Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
Winter Walks.
portland AdVertiSer).

portland AdVertlSer)
Before the snow gets deep in the woods
and by the roadsides, those of us whose
blood is warm and active will enjoy walk
ing in the bracing air of winter. And
there is much in nature that is still worth
seeing if we keep our eyes open. II we
know what to look for the bird and ami
NAL life of the season offers interesting
study and the trees and plants yet yield
up secrets that are worth while to spy
upon. The light first SHOWS present
record of tracks and impressions that are
easily read, il we will only study the
language, and every little section of Win
ter landscape is picture that is good to
look upon. 1t is, therefore distinctively
profitable to get out of doors at this sea-
son.
1t requires a little more effort to get
started at this time of year than il does
in the pleasant days of summer. but once
started the bracing air gives incentive to
the effort. We may not care to go far or
lnger so long in the forest pathways. but
We shall feel repaid If we take even
brief look at nature at this season. Bye
and bye the deeper SHOWS will make the
effort well nigh impossible unless We stick
to the beaten paths. Just now with or
binary foot protection we can take
wider liberty and cruise about almost
where we will. Those who think that
nature Is an embarrassing and unprofita-
bile study in the winter time have yet
something to learn. as they may easily
discover If they will only seek the lesson
in a receptive and appreciative mood on
almost any pleasant winters day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York. Dec I

New York, Dec. 10.
FLOCR-Receipts, 30,2S1; exports, 1892
sales $500; dull but about steady.
WIIEAT-Receipts, 1880: sales, 1885,
eco futures. 5000 spot; spot easy; No red,
S%ls elevator; No. 2 red, 9CA o b afioat,
1 hard Manitoba. nominal afioat
CORN-Receipts. 9450; exports, 59,lS1;
sales. 10000 futures; spot firm; No. 2, 511a
elevator and so afioat: No. vel
low, 54N; No. 2 white, 51,s.
OATS-Receipts, 1880; spot quiet; No.
HAY-Stcady.
BEEF-Quiet
7.80.
PORK-Steady
BUTrER-Quiet: extra creamery, 81;
state dairy. 15M22
EGGs-Firm: state and Penna. nearby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
Boston Produce Market.

BOStO1, Dec. 10.
FIOUR-Firm: spring patent 4.75q5 10.
CORN-Firm; No. yellow. Gai.
OATS-Firmcr; No. clipped. 44A@44A
MILL. FEED-Firm.
RRAN-Spring 190D19.25.
MIXED FEED-20. 756t22.
COrTONSEED MEAL-26.
PORK-Unchanged.
LARD
BEEF-Unchanged.
LAMB-Stcady; 8M9.
VEAI1-Steady; 9F111.
RU'rTER-Firmer; northern. 24E025
CHEESE-Quiet; new, 12H0l12.
EGGS-Steady; fancy, 3Sp40; eastern, SO
G35
Aroostool1 He
brons. 6&@170.
APPLES-Steady: Baldwins, 1.75@2.5o.
SUGAR-Unchanged; AGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11

OF Brewer man who had the job or
! hand to kill the family porker. The
, man thought that it would be much
pleasanter for the woman folks if some
way could be devised to send piggy to
pork heaven without the usual death
song. So the man loaded up his revolv-
er and sent a slug into the pigs brain
on the first try and then all would be
over. The first shot only brought out
bit of a grunt. At the second the
pig rubbed his back on a sharp corner
and seemed to be glad he was living.
At the third he winked the other eye
and shifted in his trough for something
to eat. Three more shots were distrib-
uted around his head, but the pig
seemed to like it. The man was for
loading up again but a sarcastic neigh
Dor accused him of trying to load down
the hog with lead sou he would weigh
more. Finally the man secured the
services of regula' pig-sticker who
was a bit out of practice. He made a
number of vaccination scars on the pig
and before he finally hit the jugular
there was such a squealing that the
woman folks nearly went distracted
and thought that the whole neighbor-
hood was having a simultaneous pig
killing. The man is laying for the fell
low who advised him to kill his pig
with revolver
The Great Northern Paper Company
it is reported will put out nearly
$2,000,O00 next season in building
n n nc 70 hnl hop no Of I,o
west branch of the Penobscot, so as to
have continuous driving from the time
the ice goes out in the spring until
frosts arrive in the autumn; but while
two or three billion feet of water
penned back behind dams and locked
in artificial reservoirs will be of great
help, civil engineers who have looked
over the plans and measured the annu-
al rainfall, say that the only safe way
TO secure water for continuous use
will lie to gain control of the watershed
and plant it to forest trees which will
conserve the supply for all time.
Here is a story told of 4 rural Maine
town. The young folks had banded
themselves together for monthly
Qualifications during the winter and
were about to celebrate the last dance
of the season as we'll as a couple of
engagements which had resulted from
the assemblies. Ben Hawkins, the
local Paganina, and his Stradivarius
had been engaged to lead them through
the maZes of the country dance, and all
We're looking forward to the time of
their life" But death inconsiderately
claimed Mrs. Hawkins for his own On
the afternoon of the eventful party.
The young people gathered as ar
ranged, but bemoaned the absence of
"Ole Ben" and games were being
substituted for the dancing. when To-!
Hawkins and his fiddle appeared on the
scene. Great establishment and many
questions greeted the old man, but ne
clamly slipped his fiddle out of its green
bag, and as he meditatively rubbed the
resin on the bow Said:-"Well, yes,
Maria's gone; died this afternoon, but
1 reckon faint no sin for me to play
for you tonight, sein she want no blood
i'el3 ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
This is What They Say.

Those who take Hoods Sarsaparilla
for scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism or dyspepsia, say it cures
promptly and permanently, even after
all other preparations fail. You may
take this medicine with the utmost
confidence that it will do you good.
What it has done for others you have
every reason to believe it will do for
you.
Constipation is cured by He DDS Pills.
Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11

The saloon men and their customers
of Worcester, Mass, had an escape, this
week which sets them thinking of the
future The vote was 1921 for license
and 1852 against it. A majority of 80 in
axote 1853 does not indicate that the
second city of Massachusetts, is very
thirsty place. In fact nine of the 10
cities which voted, Tuesday, declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
PUSHING Them Closely.

Pushing Them Closely.
milwaukee Sentinel
The metropolitan schools of dramatic
art are threatened with extinction by the
competition of the Dakota divorce courts
Good Meals, Too.
Jacksonville Times Union)
Whatever his trip to England may have
cost him, Mr.. Bryan has certainly saved
the price of several meal tickets.
Diamond and the Hastings.
(Memphis Commercial AppeaD.
Although 1904 Is presidential year. that
will not be allowed to interfere with the
baseball season.
Get Poor!
Chicago Record-Herald).
MillionaireS are prone to sing the praises
of poverty. Having secured themselves
against want by accommodating a COM
Portable supply of bonds or preferred
stock, they feel impelled by sense of
humane obligation to warn young men
against the dangers of wealth. Nearly
every millionaire claims that poverty is
necessary to the development of a man
We must feel the stimulus of desire the
pinch of want. But how is the precious
level of poverty to be attained? Here is
where the millionaires leave US cropping in
the dark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11

1t is to be noted that the cost Of the
regular army decreased from s1G5,OoO 600
for the fiscal year 1901 to s70,000,0c0 for
the year 1903. This is another lndica-
ton of the terrible manner in which the
Juggernaut of militarism is crushing
the American masses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-11

While Russia and Japan are protest
ing that they cannot be coaxed or
d, iyen into a war, the Red Cross society
is preparing to send 600 American
nurses to the far East when the war
breaks out.