davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
New York. Nov. /

New YORK. Nov. 10.
Prime mer camille paper 4Giiia per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills. at 4.S6 500 4.S6..,5 for
demand and at 4S3 6Jlt ABB Is for 80 day
bills.
Posted rates 4SM. and 4.S7.
Commercial bills 4.S3i..
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars 4Si4.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call firm and higher at .LNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

IIarry-Papa. this paper siLys they dom
use nails in Japan.
Papa-Yes. guess that's fact.
Harry-ThatS funny. What do they us.
when they wan. TO nail Campaign lies,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

BlTTTER-Steady; creameries, 1fM24:
dairies. 14h.M2l
EGGS-Firm: az market cases included.
Il .tf2G.a: frsts. -: prime iirsts. y; ex-
traS. &c.
CIiEESE-Steahy: 1G4M11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
Maine Gossip
Autumn in the Garden.

When the frosty kiss of autumn III the
dark
Makes its mark
On the flowers, and the misty morning
grieveS
Over fallen leaves.
Then my olden garden. where the Soiuei.
g.. Through the toll
OF a hundred years is mellow rlch, anu
deep.
Whispers III its sleep.
Mid the ct1.mpled beds OF malisold anu
phlox.
Where the box
Borders with its glossy green the ancient
walks.
There's a voice that talks
OF the human hopes that bloomed ana
wi;hered here.
ieaI BY year =, 49,
Dreams of Joy. that frightened all the
laborins hours.
Fading as the flowers.
Yet the whispered story does not deepen
But relief
For the loneliness of sorrow seems to How
From the Long Ago
When think of other lives that learned
like mine.
To Resign.
And remember that the sadness of the
Comes alike to all
Henry Van Dyke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Little E.lm.r-Isnt the emperor OF
Russia called the ear. papa?
Papa-fcS. my boy.
Little Elmer-rhen / s'nose his kids al.
caardineS. amt they, papa?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
Boston Stock Market.


New York. Nov. 10.
FLOUR-Receipts. p, 81. exports $3.50;
sales 10 40: market firm with fair trade s.1
WHEAT Receipts none sases "a, s'S1 ,so.o
futures, srot fi-reeuiaI ~, p,,,,,.h ~, ,ooA
( at!oat. No. no' ' ''V' i-"1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Flossie--Im going TO be an old maid Xix
Aun- Mary
JOhnny-YoU can I.
Flt.Sse-Why can't l.?
J"lnny-Who ever heard of an old mai
named FloSSic?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
AUGUSTA TRUST O.
Opera House Block, Augusta, Ne
MANCHESTER HAYN S,s.s

Opera House Block, Augusta NJ
1ruseees-'' Presids'1
Edwin r. Burleigh. w. H. Gannett
Gnorge n Maeomber. r. 8. Lyman,
n II Heath Fred G. KiDsmsA
= % ESlnsn,an. G.. 7. Stevens,
Arthur W. Whitney, Chas Il; VIM"
Geo N Lawrence. Byron boyyIii,
= - .uowditch Nathan Weston
Thos 7 Ivnch. Ira n. Randall
Frx4fx b. Smith. John II. oVu'~
John r. Hill,
Deposits Received Subject to Cheek
IMEaEST PAID ON THE DAILY SAlAAs.1
n Savings Department. interes.
QUARTERLY at the rate OF 4pv,sinh
per annunf on deposits ;ntsrt
fHRED MONTHS, or more, fsX
computed from the frst to Inc -
each month.
Al Dsposit6 Subject q ChseH
Strictly Confidential.
Savings Deposits legally
Burglar and Firsproof Safe p
Doxes . lek
ss-. fRANKsN. SMffTd. Trsas
HIRAM !. PI&HQM AeetAnt LIsx r
brday. Saturdays to ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. D. V. S.. at Tosu
KENNtBEC CENTRAL R, |

Connects at Gardiner with the Mad
Central Railroad and Augusta, HalloEs
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to a
guSIa.
Winter arrangement in effect. sund.,
Oct. ., 1904.
Leave Randolph: Ar National HOms
7.15. 9.05 d 1850 AM. lbs, 9.25 & 1110 Al
40, 245 & 43O P. NJ. 100, eos & IjO PI
Lv. National Home: Ar Randolph:
7.45, $50 Il lis a. NJ. iS.05, $50 * Ills A.
LIS, 800 & 500 ?. NJ. l1.35. $40 & so P.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run as follows: Leave RandolF
at $50 A. NJ, 2.30 p. NJ. Leave Nation
Home at 1905 A. NJ. 4O5 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

1t has taken 120 lead pencils to sup
ply the Portland voting booths, this
year, and none were left, Tuesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

One of the few places which got eX-
cited enough over the election to cele-
brate with d torchlight parade was
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Nov. JOHNNY. said the teacher Of
the Juvenile class. can you tell me what
human mature is
YES. mann" replied Johnny: KS
people fore they get into society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

With IL railroad direct to the sea
board, AroOStook counts with conf
dence upon Il great growth and de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Bath pupils and parents are petition
ing for a return to the one session sys-
TEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Maine certainly did its part with
plurality of 81 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

THOUGH ucketS 10 CallOrnIa and I
points South and West may be had Of
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, n
only office in Augusta selling via
routes and checking baggage free Of q
pense.
GEO. r. EVANS, V. P. & Gen. NuI
F. f. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Portland Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Another Fremont Republican wa
Rev. Seth H. Bcale of Camden. age 81
who c;,ine home from visit to Port
land in order to vote. He not onl
voted for Fremont III 1856 but he ha
the distraction of voting for LincOl
| in "a while in the trenches in front q
Petersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Portland has many sources of true
fame and does not need 10 steal. beg
or borrow anything Of the sort. Hence
dav to hear Il new distinction forced
upon her. Two travelling men were
in a Spring street car going down
town. One said: so this is Portland.
Well - pretty city" = Yes, re-
marked the other. you've heard of it.
haven't you? This is where they
make ali the Portland cement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

Many Maine men who voted fol
the Republican ticket ever since. cas-
their votes for Roosevelt. Tuesday
One of them was J. \. Dennison. ag
81 VINO was the first man to vote Il
Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11

brewer people are wondering if Mary
Gertrude Walsh, formerly of that city,
now If Grand Junction. Colorado. was
elected county superintendent Of
schools. Tuesday. She was candi-
date and a lively campaign was waged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-11


SPORT CLEAR SIDES-1 .OJn,. ~.
CLONER-l2U0
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
YOUNG RUSSIA IN SCHOOLS
Youthful Moscorites Make Bee Line
from Immi grant Dock to Seat
Of knowledge.

The eagerness with which opportu
mites for an education for their chill
dren are grasped by foreigners were
lever so well shown, says Principal
Vefth, of public school No. 1, Catharine
and Henry streets, as when o little
group OF young Russian Jews came
here the other day to ask for admis-
sion to this school.
Where do you liver was asked
through an interpreter.
Don't live anywhere they said.
But where is your homer was our
next question in cur effort to locate
them.
:. We got no home, was the response.
Since their address was q part of
what he had TO know about them before
admitting them, the interpreter was
urged to elicit that information from
them, If possible, relates the New York
Times. He 5uggIed yowels and con-
sonants for awhile, then, his face
Wraathed in smiles, Informed US that
these children had just landed from
the steamer. Some enterprising i'm
migrant agent had brought them to the
school, while the parents we're out look
ing ID a home
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
thing: to sleep and eat beside the run

thing: to sleep and eat beside the run
ways.
Moorets paradise lies just east or
Georgian bay. OF his two camps one
is situated On the shores Of Kah-pee-
kog lake. and the other on the ban
CT the Moon river. It has always
seemed to me that the old guide ia
yGred the Moon river camp most,
probably because it was not so much
contaminated by fishermen as that at
Kah-pee-kog.
The Muskoka and Georgian bay
country is truly sportsman's para
disc. 1t is district Of charming lakes
lying parallel with the eastern shore
Of Georgian bay, and connected with
the Muskosh and the Moon rivers
These lakes half a century ago were
known as Little Hurons.'' They are
dotted here and there with numerous
islands. The old forests that border
the shores airs peopled with the great
patriarchs OF the wood. These forests
are the abiding place of bear, deer,
hares, grouse, etc, and in the more
solitary Wilds OF Pine lake, Kah-Dee-
kog, Freeman and Conger wolves are
plentiful, and the lordly moose Is to
be found. The quiet secluded creeks
and uninhabited bays afford shelter
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
"a H|IdsI6TfsIz-
95epDT1z.,=
ma llp)l7[1
THE USE OF FACE POWDERS
They Contain Harmful as Well as
HARMLESS Substances to
Some Skins.

propose to say a few words on the IN
fuence of powders in the making and in
the marring Of the complexion. As
matter of fact, owing to the manner in
which these cosmetics are abused, the
general tendency IS to mar rather than
to make, although the immediate effect
may be both satisfactory and pleasing.
The great mistake that is generally made
is that these so-caIIed aids to beauty are
used Unfortunately and irrespectiveIy
OF the idlosyncrasies and peculiarities Of
the skin to which they are applied
It must be remembered that the basis of
the great majority Of powders is starch
substance which in itself is harmless.
It has, however, drying properties, and
therefore should not be used thoughtIess-
II when the skin Is naturally dry, And,
further than this it should not be forgot
ten that starch Is not soluble 81 either
hot or cold water. and, therefore. can
not be removed from the pores and in
terstices OF the skin by the ordinary
methods of washing. In fact, it not in
frequently happens that. owing to this
difficulty IN removing it after it has once
been applied. certain Of the pores OF the
skin become blocked and ultimately re-
suit in bIackheads or even in boils. The
most common addition to the powders
OF which the basis is starch, is borax or
boracie acid. These substances, again.
are comparatively harmless. are solu-
Bile in water and act as mild antiseptics.
but, like starch, they also hare drying
properties, and hence should not be lay
ishly used unless the skin is naturally
moist. For greasy skins they are par
ticularly useful.
Among the more harmful substances
which are added to these powders are
zinc oxide and certain preparations of
bismuth. These salts, though partieu-
.ar1y soothing to irritated skins, have dis
advantages which it is worth while tore
member. Both Of them, when applied
to greasy skins, are apt to turn a some
what greyish blue hue which presents the
CHASTITY appearance with which we are so
familiar in the case of skins which have
been enamelled for considerable period
Of time
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26

for wildfowl; and the clear, deep waters
swarm with brook trout. lake trout,
black bass, pickerel, and the feroeious
nuskelonge.
The Moon river, kah-pee-Ikog lake,
Crane lake, and Blackstone lake, are
especially renowned fer game worthy
of the sportsman's rifle, and Long
lake, Clear lake, Portage lake. Silver
lake, Pine lake, Juniper lake and Mud
lake are other spots that should be
Visited. The shores Of all Of these
small bodies Of water are capital spect-
mems of the primitive wilderness. The
few who have visited these teeming
waters have mostly been genuine fish
ermen. who are nappiest when far
away from civilization. Few ciearings
break the majestic sweep of the grand
cid forests; within the she tered bays
the looms laugh ltnaisturbed, and the
wild bircs splash il the marsly edzEss
ar upon the sandy shores. Giant pies
and =hem1ocIss cast their dark shadows
,1non the sparkling water. The sweet
ofior of wild berries greets us as We
mass the large islands where. perhaps,
a she-bear is guarding her cubs. Nc
sound. save the croaking of bIIiI-frogs,
ar the voice af the birds, disturhs III
solemn Stiffness. Tie beaver and ottei
may be seen here, and rare fur bear
inc animals. We frequently hear the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26

heavy splash Of stag as he swims
from an island to the mainland. When
ne reaches the shore he shakes the
dripping water from his tanks, and
stands for a mement with turned head
displaying his handsome antIers. AS
We paddle on and turn sharp bend
OIL the islands, wild duck, with low,
agifated flight, hastens with her young
brood from danger. As night ap-
proaehes, we perceive a fox skulking
beneath the shadow of the rocks,
watching large hare that has left
his shelter and is feeding on the
tender greens. Soon an unwarY move
ment causes alarm, and with four
bounds ne has nearly gone; but now,
for moment he stops. his ears erect,
and every instinct alert, then he
slowly yanishes The bright, gIeam-
ing eyes Of raceoon attract US to
the hollow log. and the long-drawn
Eoan of the wolf warns us that the
hour is late.
N@6ure provides bountifully for the
anlnzl life in these vast wildernesses.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
HINTS FOR psEssM4KERs.
Nine. Baker Says That the Princess
and the Godet Skirt viii Be
Al Hne Rags.

Whatever happens taere are two
styles that may ne counted upon this
season. One is the priaeess and the
other the godet skirt for walking. This,
with a good many cores extending to
form sort Of peasant waist. is the
craze of the moment in Paris and is
called "the cowboy walking skirt. It
must be very full at che foot TO set out
in ripples. A narrow strip of hair
cloth in the hem and petticoat made
with the lily deunce viii give the set
out look required, q little above the
ankle This viii be worn with any
kind OF waist or blouse.
Plated skirts have been so thorough
~ oyerdone, and turne2 out by so
many thousands Of dozens, at from
s1.9s up. that they viii not be worn as
much as the plain gored skirts. For
the house it is ont OF the question to
have a short skirt; they are too bobby
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
Corneake.

These corncases, which hail from
t0le Virginny," may find favor farther
rorth. To make them one must cut
the kernels from the cob and pound
them in mortar till a sort of corn
milk" results. This is thickened up
with egg. sugar and trfply-sifted corn
starch till a regular cake batter is
evolved. A generous tablespoonful of
butter is put into an enameled frying
pan and enough batter poured in to
just cover the pan. When the edges
begin to turn golden brown the cake
is topped" over with a turner IN the
deft fashion which the genuine mann
my possesses in perfection. A minute
later it is laid on warmed plate,
spTinkled with powdered cinnamon
aud rolled over and over like a Jelly
roll.-Boston Budget.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
DO YOUR OWN MAnlcuRIuo.
There's No Reason why Any Girl
Should Have Hands That Look
Coarse and Rough.

This Is the season of the year when IL
is more than ever difficult to keep ona's
nails in order. Living out Of doors, prac-
ticing many sports work havoc to the
hands, unless q girl is careful To ga
regularly to a manicure Is expensive,
but with little time and by simple means
1t is possible TO do much toward improv-
Ing the nails.
The skin at the base Is inclined 20
grow over them, but that can be easily
prevented. Fill basin with nice hot,
soapy water, and soak your hands In
this for at least ten minutes. BY that
time the skin win be soft, and with q
blunt stick Of orange wood (obtainab1s
at any druggist's) can be pressed gently
back into its proper position, so that
the pretty half moons at the base Of the
nail can be seen in ali their glory.
But remember that too great pressure
or ungentie treatment of any kind viii
probably result IN a croa of those little
White spots that are 50 disfguring.
After pressing back the skin and thor
oughly drying the hands, take half a
lemon and keep digging your fingers
into this until the nails are saturated
with the juice. There is nothing like ii
for improving and beautifying them.
Wipe of the lemon with a soft rag,
roll a corner Of your towel up into a
hard pad. and with this give the nails
brisk rub to restore the polish.
This treatment once week and a
careful pushing back Of the skin every
time the hands are washed viii soon
bring about a marvellous improvement
in the appearance OF the nails. To pol
ish. rub brtsk1y on the palm of the other
hand.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26

In August and September the rocks
abound with great patches of rasp-
berries, blaekbeTTies, deWberries and
Biueberries, while the autumn season
brings with it such vast quantities of
cEanberries as no cultivated marshes
have ever known Around three sides
OF Mud lake are marshes that are fair
y burdened with cranberries, the lus-
cious red fruit in its setting of pc
culiar green leaves being worthy the
brush of a master painter. And
through these marshes the deer run
ways lead to the water Here the ami
mails find both food and drink, and to
them also come the sportsmen to add
death to the list. How often have 7
sat in a canoe in the small coves,
screened behind the dense tangles Of
al-ushwood, and watched the majestic
animals come down to drink How
often have seen them swim from
mainland to island and back again
Moore told me when in the woods
this summer that not less than $500
deer had fallen victims OF the wolves
last winter when the snow was 50
deep that they could not escape the
ravages OF the pirates Of the forests.
Bat truthful as I know Moore to be.
| could scarcely believe the statement
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
PRETTY WILLOW FRAMES.

bic combination; no matter what the
subject and eoloring of a picture; it is
possible to find an appropriate frame.
Perhaps one of the newest ideas in
framing is the employment of willow
such as furniture is made of. Naturally,
this style of frame would only be de-
sirable in certain cases. It particularly
eommends itself for country houses
and willow furnished rooms. The
frames are woven in graceful and in
trfeate patterns and viii doubtless
prove q popular novelty. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26

and ungraeeful. Neither can one walk
in the street Wearing a long skirt that
has to be lifted or otherwise sweep the
sidewalk. The narrow front gore il;
still considered necessary in nearly all
skirts
Rejane, in one OF her plays, wears
g. stunning costume which is q cross
between redingote and q princess. It
is double-b breasted, with close sleeves
and wide revers, high collar and square
cuffs. 1t fastens invisibIy down tho
froaa under the lap and has pretty
sweep. Just the thing for visiting
or reception gown for one with fine
figure.
Now, a word about two or three odd
combinations Of colors and materials:
An evening gown Of violet tulle is
made over a slip Of pink silk and chit
fon and the wide tucks and s1lirrings
give variety Of orchid shades A
white mousse1ine has innumerabIe ruff
fes. all edged with pale blue alpaca
braid. 4 brown velVeteen suit has
coat trimming Of linen tape dyed TO
match and cTimped. one edge only be-
ing caught down by eross-stitch In
each fold, of gold-c o1ored silk
The fad for costumes of one color
comes and goes, but the wise woman
knows that bit of color IS like a ray
of sunshine on cloudy day: It makes
every one look and feel better.
Lastly. Nine Baker, who gives the
above hints in the American Dress
maker, describes four separate waists,
which can be worn with any up-to-dats
skirt. Fig. a is a waist of taffeta,
shirred with yoke~snd cuffs OF Bruges
lace. B is a waist of chameleon taf-
feta with crossed fronts, s,arpiiee.
tucks. velvet collar. cuffs. revers and
belt. G pictures q waist Of broadcloth
with lace vest, tucks and trimming OF
braid. o is a waist Of crepe de chine
with shirring. lace yoke and motifs
and ribbons
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
when SO many deer and SO many signs
III Them arc loft

when SO many deer and SO many signs
81 them are left.
But the sport hunting sportsman
reed not confine his efforts to e1ter-
mination Of deer. The black bear and
the moose or these forests will afford
him many an hours entertainment
TWO years ago this fall when in the
Muskoka district seven majestic moose
stalked through the little village Of
Rosseat, on Lake Rosseau. much to
the ehagrin Of the sportsmen of the
place, for the animals at that time
we're under the protection of the On
tario laws.
Moore's home is at Foote's Bay, On
Lake Joseph. bit from now until the
tCnting season Is over I would never
look for him at that place. Dense and
extensive as are the forests. feel
sure that could ind my woods friend
within q few hours, for + know The
deer runways that he knows: I know
the camps he loves; : know the trails
he follows, and 1T Is on these that
he viii be found until IRE law again
SAYS No more deer for this year
WRIGHT \. P PATTERSON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-26
Apple and Orange Jelly,

Use an equal number OF apples and
oranges, Wash the apples, slice and
core them; put them over the IRE in
the preserving kettle with enough cold
water to cover them and simmer them
until they are reduced 70 4 pulp. Pour
the apple pulp into jelly bag to
strain out the juice Measure the
juice, and to each pint of apple juice
add one Of boiled orange juice ana q
pound of sugar, and boil tbem to-
gether, removing the scum that rises.
until a little coo ed upon saucer,
forms . Jelly Then take the kettle
off the stove let the Jelly partly cool
aud Four 1t into glasses. When cold.
seal IT up like any other nreaerTe.-
Boston Budget.