davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
6unday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

ST. EAkNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor s..
second Sunday after Christmas: Sunda,
school ut 20 7. NJ: evening prayer al
..5D +. NJ
ninister:-services at 1890 A. Nj, subject:
Deep Calling unto Deep" Sunday
school at close of service.
Gospel. MISSION Sunday school a;
ln.,;0 \. NJ: meetings nj " asa I35 T. n
meeting every evening durin.: the w--h
except Monday: everybody welcome.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
St1tc street:-F'irst Mass at 730 A. NJ
High Mass at 10.5n A. NJ: EoSpcrs and
E"nediction Of the blessed Sacrament u,
..3y T.. NJ.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH North
ern Avenue: Sunday services at 1880
with sermon by Rev. G. w. Colby of this
city, Sunda y-School at l.: Juniors az so:
revival service at :.
INIVERSALIsT CHURCH. Rev. G. A.
Hayden. pastor:-Morning services at
1n.30. sermon by the pastor on The Real
Punishment" the fifth in a series on
Great Realities i'll Religion" sunday
school at noon; y. p. c. L. praise. meet
ing at T. NJ.
COEGKEGATIONAL c II L + G H.
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor Norman McKinnon. 1ne ser,
mon will be i'll harmony with the spirit
of the New Year. Reception Of member:
ana sacrament Of the Lords Supper
Sunday-School at noon: meeting OF
church with the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor: Midwcek meeting
on Wednesday cve.inss at 30.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Winthrop
Street. Rev. =. p Hope, pastor:-Sunday
morning service at 1922 with sermon by
the pastor: subject: The Diversity OF
True Christian IDEALS" Sunday-sch0ol al
noon: prayer-meeting Of the Young Peo-
pies Society at co; evening service at 7.3j
with sermon by the pastor, subject;
The Glorious Possibilities Of the New
Year" midweek service on Wednesday
evening at 100
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH, Rev G. G.. Mosher. pastor
Preae hing service ut lo.3n, Rev. Geo. Il.
Hamlan of Balasore India, will preach,
presenting the Free Baptist Mission Work
in India; Sunday-school at 11.45. Geo. E.
Gay superintendent: Junior i1ndeavor
meeting at p. NJ; G. Z. prayermeet.aG
at SIS Harlow NJ. Davis leader: Gospel
service at 80 Rev. @. II. Hanllen Will
speak on Life and Customs in India A
collection for missions will be taken at
both morning and evening services; mid
week meeting. Wednesday at 80.
GREEN STREET -uETHODIST EPTS-
COPAL CHURCH, Henry +. Dunnacis.
minister:-1n3G morning worship with Ser
mon: subject: TIE Frecthinkers' Place
in the Church; special music by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02

choir directed by Miss Berthe McClcnch
II. iHbl" school. {. S. PcttnGill, general
superintendent; fly" departments: Grade
roll. Mrs. l.. II. Lakewood. sup"riut"n-
dent; Beginners department. Miss Marian
t!oTi" supcrintcnd'n Primary depart
mcnt. Mrs. j. &. kirkpatrick. S,Il>,rIn-
tcndcnt; Intermediate Department. Mr
Geo. Libby. superintendent: senior de-
partm"nt l.. -. iiazclwood. sup"Iintri-
q, mt: Mems class DR. T.. J. Roberts. il !
:'tructor. G'h EpWorth League DEVOTION
III service; 40. ;ntl anniversary Of til.
NUm"nS Temperance Crusade. -AdIrrss:
hr til'. minister. subject: "A Great Lead
- OF At Great i.cfor.n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02

tuition, not to exceed $50 annually, for
any one youth. When any town is re-
quested TO pay such tuition the State
reimburses it from the free high school
fund Tor one-half the amount expend-
ed.
Wednesday afternoon Il warrant WAS
ordered. drawn by the council, for
sS13.23, due - towns which have
availed themselves of this law and have
made returns the present month. Fol
lowing is 4 list OF these towns with the
amount paid each by the State which
is onc-haif the sum expended in every
instance: Aurora, $3.50; Abbot, $19.40;
Bethel. s22G.e5; Blaine. $32: Castle
Hill, ST.; Dayton, $3.50; Falmouth,
l29.S7; Fayette. s23; Gouldsboro, SO:
Hanover. $32; Hodgdon, $40; Mars Hill.
s35: Montville, $3.50: Newburgh,
S4.35; Perham, $40: Steuben, 81; Stowe,
$o6.52; Waldo. $10.50; Woolwich s14.50.
The regulations governing the ad-
mission Of pupils into secondary schools
under this law are made Very strict.
Every applicant is required to present
to the principal q certificate from the
school officers in the town where he or
she resides, showing that the required
examinations have been passed, and
fitness to enter a secondary school OF
standard grade. The experimenting
school committee are required in max
ing a return To the State Superintend-
ent of Public Schools to certify under
oath the names of the pupils whose
tuition has been paid by the town, the
name Of the school each pupil has at
tended.
The law seems to be good thing for
the academies, especially those located
in towns where there are no high
schools As will be seen BY the figures
the largest amount paid by any one
town by the State is that to Bethel. and
with the exception of one scholar who
attended a secondary school in Norway
is on account Of pupils at Gould's acad-
envy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02
Watervi,,e News,

George w. Dorr, the reliable drug
gist is selling large quantities Of Hy-
omei. He guarantees this treatment
to cure catarrh without stomach dosing
and says he has so much faith in it that
he will pay for it himself if it does not
cure. He takes all the risk so there Is
no expense unless a cure is affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02

Dorothy l.. Leighton, the Ii-mont!,
and 16-Glys Old daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- II +. Leighton. died. Saturday,
at The home. at No 40 Cage street, af-
Ter ahcrt illness with acute brDL-
chiiis. TIL" funeral services will b.
held at o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02

There is but one craft on me sea which
State. This is the handsome 3o-foot ga.o-
line launch employed by Hon. A. r. Nick
crson. commissioner Of sea and shore
fisheries. Now for the first time she will
battle with the winter seas of the North
Atlantic running along the coas' from
kittery 10 PASSPORT to carry out the pro
visions OF the seed lobster law. Mr.
Nickcrson states that she is n splendid se;,
boat. But she was an open boat and
while suitable for a summer sea was
hardly adapted for cold weather cruising
So Mr.. Nickcrson is having her covered ii
by a deck house of ample size, that
the crew can cook. eat and sleep aboard
The engine Will also be covered. I'll.
improvements will be completed some
time next week and the boat resume her
trips along the coast
Mr.. NiCkciSOE says that the ScurrS,' OF
the Maine scacoast Just now is the dog
fish, which are 50 plenty that they til.
en- to destroy the fisheries. "N,vcr hl>
Their, been a year when they have, been :
plenty or Staid 50 late as this year H.
said when at the capitol. this week
W ltnlll Il week Il llSH'Illldll SET ms Travis
near Bristol and got {; dogtish on nearly
every hook If II keeps on this way they
will ruin everything in the fishing line.
They are also destructive of Holsters =
Tho ground fisheries were not rs produC-
tive this year last, L fact. whic, hc
ascrio.S to the dogtish. He stated that
the movement to secure q bounty of five
cents head on dogfish from the gov
ernmcnt was we'll underway on the Maine
coast and petitions to Congress were. il
circulation
The following named new corporations
have filed certificates of organization
here:
Hudson Lumber Company organized II
| Portland for the purpos" of dealing il
lumi, T. with $4,000" capital stock q,
which 50 is paid i'll. The officers. ~.
President. ". II. M"ul'on Of Hudson
Mass; treasurer, Frederick s. Hunt Of
Portland.
Cardiff Coal Company organized ut Kit
terry for the purpose o! dealing in coal!
will. $a-nHr capital stock Of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers arc: Prcsi-
dent. Francis J. Sutton of Kittc~y: treas
ur r Percy l.. Andrews. Of kittery.
Tho Florcnc" Company organized at
Portland for the purpose Of manufacture
ing heating apparatus. with $4,000 CAPT
tai stock OF which 5000 is paid in. The
officers are: President y. J. Desmond OF
Portland: treasurer. Harry G. Cram OF
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02

Three delightful tours to the Land
Of Sunshine and Flowers. $3.50. Jan
18th, Feb. Sth March eth. Jos. p
Taggart, =. Il. J.. ! =, 3G0 Washington
ST, Boston. Dec. 50. Jan. 2-i-6.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

Sod strikes down French Premier
Combes and those Of his supporters
who drove priests and nuns out ol
France.
| Astrologer Jacob. who has been
quoted previously. points out In the
horoscope cast for 1904 these dread
ful things:
Roosevelt will fall sick; a con-
spiracy against him will DO hasched.
There win be great financial diisas-
iers in America. The United States
viii have grave quarrels with
Russia.
There will also be serious dis
sensions between and Russia Aus
tria. There win bea panic in q music
hall, terrible accidents and riots In
Russia.
Ah attempt will be made 10 moi.
SON the Car.
The Emperor of Japan will meet
with q severe accident.
An assassin will seek the life of
the Emperor OF China. Women In
China will be massacred.
England viii lose prestige. Her
campaign in Tibet will fall.
The Viceroy OF India will abdi.
cate.
Spain will have trouble with the
Anarchists and her government will
be threatened.
The French Cabinet will fall be.
tween April Z and 10.
There will be earthquakes In the
Philippines, Chile and Constantine
pile.
Tremendous failures will occur
in the Transvaal and in Calcutta.
Great immortality will mark the
year in London.
Everywhere il will be a year OF
unwholesome literature and unres-
trained materialism. accompanied by
crimes OF passion, mysterious deaths
and extraordinary phenomena.
"As wonderful child will be born,
one with a high destiny, showing it's
power in 1924 (at the age of 2O."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

The late John Kernell, the Irish
comedian. liked, in his prime to go
back TO Ireland, whence ne would
often bring materials, gathered In
ale-houSes and on the highroads that
afterwards served him well in dia-
logue upon the stage.
Kernell once said, at q little supper
party in Boston, that he had met on
a summer day in Galway an Irish.
man driving a horse so thin that Il
staggered as IL walked:
why don't you put more flesh on
that nag?' Kernell exclaimed in.
dignantly.
More, is itp" the Irishman an
swered. why, by he powers,
don't you see that the poor creature
can hardly carry what little there
is on him now?"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

II you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the physical. In other
words, the food that you eat must
be digested. assimilated and appro-
priated by the nerves, blood and
tissues before. expelled from the in
testines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
adds to the physical. 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength
in the human system. II is pleas
ant TO the taste and pala.able, and
the only combination of digestants
that will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all of It's
health and strengthening quail
ties. Sold by Loker & de Waal.
Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

One of the most remarkable cases
OF a cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that OF Mrs.
Gertrude 4. Fenner, Marion. Ind, -,
who was entirely cured by the use
Of One Minute Cough Cure. She
says: THE coughing and strain
ing so weakened me that ran down
in weight from 14s to 80 pounds. /
tried number Of remedies 10 no
avail until ] used One Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottles OF this wonder
ful remedy cured me entirely of the
cough, strengthened my lungs and
restored me TO my normal weight,
strength and health. Sold by Lo.
ker IL de Waal, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

A small church was sadly in need
OF repairs, and Il meeting was held
with view to raising funds for the
purpose. The minister having said
that 500 would be needed, a very
wealthy and stingy member arose
and said he would give 81. Just as
he sat down large piece of plaster
fell from the ceiling and struck him
on his head, whereupon he jumped
up hastily and said that he had made
a mistake, that he would give $50.
This was too much for an enthusias-
tic deacon present, who, forgetful OF
everything, called out fervently /:
20 Lord, hit him again Hit him
again !"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. E G. De Witt & Co., Chi.
cago, are the inventors of the origi.
nal and only genuine Witch Hazel
Salve. A certain cure for Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Eczema, letter,
Piles, etc. There are many coun-
terfeits of the salve. some Of which
are worthless. In buying Witch
Hazel Salve see that the name Of T.
C. De Witt Il Co. Chicago, is on the
box and a cure is certain. Sold by
Loker & de Waal, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

Scene, coal mine at Frostburg.
Balky mule attached TO car, refuses
to continue forward service. Driv.
er very anxious TO get there: mule
very anxious not to-. Inspiration.
Driver changes mules to other end
car.
Driver: Now. ye murdtherin'
spalpeen, back to the mines
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

that Roger struck him oa the mouth
For a moment the dandy was move,
from his self-possession. Then h,
recovered himself and turned with,
smile to his father.
| Sir, he said. there is q secons
case Of pistols p
But no witnesses, Dick, said Sil
Harry, anxiously.
/ That is nothing-Mr. Dunstantor
(he bowed courteously to Roger win
l am sure, accept your services, and
DIR. Brown win do his best for me.
Roger, as he stood there in the
wet grass (for the sun was higher
now and the frost falling,) cursed
the iil-Inck that had followed on the
masquerade. The pleasure Of bis
dreams were vanishing, and he. was
listening to the fatal count. Quite
dimly he could see his opponent
standing easily in his place, still
smiling-one two three Sir Harry
dropped a handkerchief. and both
fired together Duustanton saw
some one lying in the wet grass, and
il was not himself. He stared about
him uncertainty.
That is quits, he said.
That is my SON. said Sir Harry.
1 regret it, Roger began to stam-
mer. 1 regret it exceedingly but
you will admit
l will admit, broke in Sir Harry
hoarsely, that | cannot, for lack of
decent witnesses. call upon you to
stand up again-to me but. before
God, sir, there will be no crying of
quits by me until at least have put
bullet in your heart!'
Gentlemen gentlemen cried DIR.
Brown, implorinely. already one
man is wounded aud another killed |!
| beseech you, Lave the field now |!
Mr.. Dunstanton, YOU must fly And
you, Sir Harry
Il remain, sid tho latter.
Yes Yes said Dunstanton, Il
am going
He left the field, and found his
cousins s cart waiting. He told the
man TO drive him to his lodgings.
He scarcely believed now that he
would even receive the alf-promis-
ed letter, since his luck had desert
ed him. The road seemed, inter-
minable, though they drove almost
as quickly as when going. At last
they arrived, and his own man an
swered the knock.
There is no news, Stocks, | sup
pose 2 he asked.
Only a letter, sir.
Dunstanton took it eagerly and
broke the seal. 1t was written an
agrammatically. aud ran thus:
Since that a Certain beau did with
Eminent importantly desire to Learn
what might be- Indeed her name,
who AS masqne only Mispossessed
his wits, hereby Apprehend the
same, reading Your puzzle by the
Number four unto the End
For a moment he was content to
know that he had held the secret in
his hand without spelling it out. II
was what hc would have expected,
what he would have wished. Then
he burned toknow her name. What,
after all, was it? Did it match her
spirit Slowly he began to put the
capitals of every fourth word to-
gether. Celia! He spelt it out, re-
peated it, and approved it. Celia
was almost enough for him, since
some day she would change the other
for his. Still, il would be as well to
know her present surname. tt be-
gan with 'Mispossessed, with NJ, in
fact. Very slowly he spelt it out,
M-A-Y-N-E.
The letter fell from his hands and
fiuttered on the floor.
So this was his luck this was the
end of the masquerade. He had
shot her brother dead-an hour ago.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31
Saint Marus Beacon.
Job Printing, such AZ
Handbills, Circulars,
Blanks, Bin Heads. executed with
Eeatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-31

Shopleigh-"My wife is q slave 10
bargain-hunting habit"
Gingerly-"Is that so?"
Shopleigh-"Yes: / actually be-
lieve she would die happy ifshe was
assured Of being laid out on a bar
gain counter and buried as o rem
nant. Exchange.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09
Judge Gray Nominated
IN Eloquent Speech
anaRasfAakress Delivered BY Honor 5. 0nssSsksgs
or oossecfscsf Sso0sdisg Nomination. Of Psrker

re sncs AZ ideal requires 70 gresa
ssszasrg army. and the pursui; Of q
VII lead il 10 InternatioaA Disputes
q foreign wars. Il Requires bat horol
sSs f~rsESsai2 abrDsd: justice sne
eqzalisy AZ home
Il 90 no, need % tel R TIE pr
socai fitness If George Gray for TIE
great office Of president you En0s
II TIE country knows IL He has
lsve1 IL he While light 81 pablscif'
sor treaty years. His public ssrvie
hare besa distinguished and knrFa n
III nen
For fourteen yesrs be vas In ihs
senate elected III Delaware serr.
sns tie whole rnitad sts,es Ttai
service Sas the eoavjue.
ng scribe 81 ! iog patriot 81 ae
snocrs VII IL q ~
fgrst order. guided b. 5Ndgaeat
ealn lid safs IL Noa re -.
mrstn ard Coz aaeaee 1T aar n
tg
HI sarsea ~ ~ commission
vaieh nase peace vitb Spain, 81
" aa knox now thst u would have
been wsl fer or eoaniry i HI RAJ
rotle aarice concerning the terms O
that treatyao earnestly and ELL
quenny md been headed By
the government
Upon to Iuaee Graz Y
lawyers Know has taken rank eqaa'
Ia any III she slurrfoas men vho
saoru The FEDERAL Judiciary
who shail measure ne service "
rendered the people q this whole
land ID settling tie great anthfscite
coal STRIKE as chairman Of the CON
/ mission N arbatrstlong Organized
iaas1r knew him and organized capt
TAI knew Elm. and when Els soff
vas done they united In The crf;
BehoId 4 iust ard fearless man,
Gentlemen. the whole country
knoss hin a yol know him. His
character Is not concealed. His opln.
ions are wrapped II 40 mgstery, ST
ence does MOI hedge him round about
His fitness II like ! city set upon
hill which cannot be hid.
Ills nelghbors know him eyen be,
Ter than the country. and among then
there II but one voice. His private
life Ii a. pure Is q spring on ID,
mountain side. vlth clear gushing vat
er from the living rock. With corr
are al keen Is ne Damascus blade
with heart Of pure gold. with LIE ded
icatea To ire public. power ranno
~oyerawe him nor wealth corrupt hin
Trained and seasoned ~ experiene'
and service 10 lofty public station. re
ii he full yigor and power Of msgnlfl
cent manhood. he stands ready 4
yoar hand to make ! great and mod
crate president
with al Ms other qualities 70 vi,
approval. be has the winning trait q
Continued on Page Seyen.1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09

H9
Re Tine Table.
Eass Bound.
No. . tdaiyl-Arrives las p "a;
departs s:ie y ~
No. s tdaiiyl-Arrives i:3e . m
departs i:4s n
No. 1 tiailyl-Arriyes i.35 = N:
departs 40 Z. q.
Nest Bound.
No. i tdzilyl-Arrives i:3s p. m
departs 200 .. u.
No. Z tdailyl-ArriEes Sis ,. u;
departs $40 p. U.
No. . daiyl-Arriyes $40 > N;
departs s:45 a u
Nos. 8 ard IGaliforuia Linitsds;
solid Pullman trains, with dining CON
yartuert and observation cars
No Has Pullman and tourist
cars 10 Chicago and Kansas City, and
: Pullman car for Denver 10 added Al
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1870
,. m. connecting with No. 5. leaving
La Junta at $40 a NJ. arriving d
Pueblo 500 .. n. Colorado Springs
s:35 3 M, Denver $50 70
No. s-Has Pullman ani tourist
ears 10 Chicago and Kansas City. AZ
riyss at La Junta 1888 q. n, connect
ing with No. e9s-lesying La Junts
Il: 10 p m arriving At Denver II s:et
p. n
No. HAS Pullman and tourist
cars fer Southern California points
No. HAS Pullman and tourisI
cars for Northern California point ant
man car for Il Psso and City d
Connection for e Paso. Dem
er CRY and ali points In Mex
To- Southern New Mexico ant
Arizona
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-09

Continued o. Page seyenl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25


rule. but they are savases only to the
extent that tkey are extremely
thoughtIesS.
Your small boy thinke nothing OF at
taching tin can TO the tan OF a home
less dog. He nearly bursts with mer-
fiment when he sees the unhappy ami
nal dash madly down the street. fair
" snriektng in fright and anger. It
doesn't occur TO Tie boy that the dog
suffers terribly by such,treatment. An
he can see is the ludicrous spectacle.
II the boy could be brought 10 an un-
Outstanding of what his fun means to
the dog he would and some other
method of diyerting himself.
When a full- blooded yoGngster sees
a cat summing itself on fence the
temptation to shy stone at il is al
most overpowering. Sometimes the
stone hits the eat and tbs tortured an
imal drags Itself away with a broken
les. broken ribs. a cut in its head. a
mangied eye. Perhaps il perishes mis-
erably in a corner while its owner. for
all we know a child whose all it is.
mOurns the absence Of the pet. grieves
over its disappearance. The boy who
threw the stone goes whistling on his
way If you were TO can him a little
barbarian BE, would be shocked. if ne
happened TO know what the word
barbarian meant.
Boys have what they call .'hippers.v
''fiipper' is a coutriyauce consisting
Of rubber bands fastened TO a forked
stick the ends Of the bands connected
With strip OF leather 1t is possible.
If the rubber is strong enough. to
throw a small stone or bullet from a
'fipper' with force enough TO do con-
siderable damage. Many a harmless
bird has been killed by them. many an
innocent animal has been tortured.
The boys. and the girls. TOO. often
enough, stand in need OF instruction in
humanity. They don't mean to be
cruel; they don't understand how cruel
they are A proper course of teaching
viii DO much toward enIightening
them. There is no reason why boy
should not be manly and humane at
the same time. Indeed. the manifest
boys are the humane boys. the boys
who remember that even the lowest an
imals have the power to suffer and who
prevent them. as far as they can. from
suffering.
1t would be a sood idea to organize
Juvenile branches Of the State Humane
society in the schools. TO give children
prizes for relieving animal suffering. to
frown down on cruelty Of any charac-
ter.