davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
U. of M. Law School.

The School of Law of the Univcrsit ;
of Maine opened Wednesday for the
spring term after Il weeks vacation
The students were obliged only TO reg
lister Wednesday and the actual rcci-
:atiOn3 will not commence until Friday,
ual.
Gen. Charles Hlmlin Of Bangor was
unable to finish his lecture course III
the school on Hanl;ruptcy Law last
term owing to his trip south so the
course will he completed this term.
this term to the students on Medico-
Legal Jurisprudence. This course, with
that of Cen. Eanlin's. will be the only
lectures during the spring term.
Following is from the recently pnb-
lishcd Maine Bulletin, L. of NJ, School
Of Law.
THE course of study covers Il DeriOd
Of three full ycu1S. College graduates
whose health ana ability warrant are
permitted. by doing extra work, to fin
iSh the course in two years. All stu
dents however are urged to take three
Gears for the completion of the work
7 he percentage Of college graduates
enrolled in the law school has risen
from nine per cent two years ago, ana
from 70 per cert, last year. to , ut the
beginning of this year, and is thus tWD
per cont higher than the average of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Wireless Messages.

The recent experiments in wireless tclc
graphy have been so successful that it is
row claimed wireless messages will he
sent across the Atlantic Ocean in the
spring In the spring is also L splendid
time to take a few doses OF Hostctters ;
stomach Bitters. The system is rundown,
sleep restless. the blood impure and the
appetite poor. The BitterS Will correct
these ailments in Il short time in fact
thousands of persons know from expert
crcc that there is no medicine like Hos
letters Stomach Bitters foY any or all
spring ailments. Your health. then. de-
sia, indigestion. constipation and IL,
grippe SickIy women need the Bitters to
restore functional regularity and build
up strength, Try a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

where they may meet for business and
fratCrnal meetings.
Officers OF associations desiring halls;
or rooms Will please make application to
tn" chairman of committee on reunions,
giving fun nam" of Organization, dat,
ana hour of meeting and duration of the
s;tmc with the probable number of mem
h,IE expected 10 be present.
1T is also the intention of the com
r1it,rr to provide meeting places for re
unions by state.
Further details will be announced
later
rho chairman Of the committee on re-
unions is j. i'aNSOn Bradley VINO is also
To- hc addressed at 5lI old South building.
Boston.
received Il numhcr of applications from
posts throughout the state and from
many individual comrades for Quarters
and nc will give his personal attention to
a!l applications received"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
INTO TIE FIRE.
Gambling instruments Burned by Or
der of the Court.

Lots OF good money which had been
used for Il bad purpose went up i'll
smoke ut City Hall. Eangor. Wc1ncs-
dag afternoon. when chief Bowen and
several ratrolmcn cleared out the ;tr-
emulation of a dozen or Is years in
the storage room ami consigned them
to the furnace in the basement. The
lower corridor was. Il gamblers para
disc while the stuff was being cleared
out and carried down stairs.
In the collection was almost every
conceivable gambling implcmeut
known to the fraternity Three lar.c
poker tables were 1+T.on'; the lot ana
could they but SPEAK would Undoui1t-
edly tell Il long tale of money lost an.I
won and of surprises at the great game.
No knowing how many dollars have
gone over their surfaces where some
ambitious mon have II led to carry away
Il pot on small pairs and a good blu f
or how many full houses have been
gone down to defeat before hands II
four Of Il kind.
But poker tables did not mako up the
whole show which the chief gave
"Wednesday afternoon. In the lot were
numJcrlcss games Of chance which had
been seized from fIkirS at the various
fairs during all these years i'll Which
the accumulation has been Edthcrin :
There were sweat boards. loaded dice.
nickel machines in which the blue paid
30 cents if anyone was fortunate
enough to win at the pleasure Of the
operator.
AS The room has become well filed
up with the trash, Chief Bowen applied
to the court "Wednesday and got an or
,lcr for the disposal of the stuff, which
acCnrtIinG to tie S.nttItn must be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
FOR THE G. A. R.
Something More About Encampment
to be Held in Boston.
Mechanics Building viii be Known as
Camp Jack" Adams.

The executive committee for the 3Hth
national cncampncnt of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic, to be held at Bo5-
ton during the week of August 10, has
issued circular No. ., dated at Boston,
Feb. -, 1904, relating to aCcOnmodl-
tionS for the veterans during the en-
campincnt. The following extracts TAX
cn from the circular will be of interest
{" the veterans of the G. A. l.. i'll Maine.
"I;caizinG that many of our COM
rldrS will feel unable to attend the en-
cllnlncnt and pay the expense Of hir-
ing roGinS at hotels or lodging houses,
arrangements have been made to pro
vide Tor many thousands of such com
rades. ......
no outdoor, rrllTJy wilt bc established,
instead of which the Mechanics build
ing on Huntington avenue has been en-
gagged. f" be known as Camp Jack AL
ans, in honor Of our past commander
in-chicf. This camp will accommodate
1e,G00 comrades and be one of the great
attractions Of the national cncdmn-
mont. II necessary, other larE" halls
will he secuted. 50 that no conlra,ir
may bc unprovidcd for.
The committee Will supply mattresses
free for each conrad" and meals at Il
reasonable price will be served in the
building.
"ill applications for free quarters
from posts must l." made "tficiaily
through its commander. individual
cnmrat!cs may apply directly to the
chairman Of this committee.
"An prices are basrd upon two per-
sous to each room and for not less than
three days.
"l"ard and rooms at hotels for each
person will range from 500 to $500 per
day. American plan, ana rooms without
h"lrd IT 81 per day aud upwards Euro
p"an plan.
Good restaurants and boarding.
houses lrr conveniently located i'll Ill
parts Of the city ana suburbs. where
meals may I've obtained at reasonable
prices.
The Committ", suggests that il y "
b. better for comrades to engage rooms;
"rlv. for the reason that it may not at
nl times ~ convenient tn he at the
house at the rcgul,,r meal time.
Upon thu rrc,irt by the committee -
application for hotel ludgirg house "r
tree quarters from poet; or indi, iirills,
card will hc sent tlr applicant to iii
ont and which must h,. returned t. thc
committee. Aftcr the arrln1, nclt+
nave hc"n made. the applicant will re-
orivr notice. giving the address OF tl,
,,r,,r;..,,r t ,b, l,.,.,..,, 4, ,,,,i,r L L.,
n ' : "
I''h assigned. and II inr any reason N,
applicant finds that he will he unable Ia
o,,.,,,, IN, r,,,u AR ,oo,,,,, ,,,...,,,,,, ,r.
IT. Hl"st re I"''cu hot Lt'cf 'hah iui!
II. l!"l
after Au.,sta / 1901 al nrnprictor4
,..,,.. ,,, ,t,,4 -. . -,
- 'i' itHH' :" i'lt i"otiS i"t 'ct-
ulliy engaged.
1T is the plan Of the committees on
recommendations. :, h,i,c~ ,.,ti,., -.
CIV
ft"rnletors "l h"tclS or lodging HOUSES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Cow Moose Killed.

Evidence has been discovered show
ing that a COW moose has been killed in
W2lth&m. and Game Warden Ross. of
Nanccboro. with three other warden;
are investigating the matter.
The moose was killed about a month
ago. Everything was done to prevent
the crime leaking out-thc head was i'll
one place. the feet in another. and the
hide cut in small pieces and scattered.
No arrests have yet been made. hut
the officers are hot on Tie trail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
EXTINGUISHeS BLAZE WITH
FLOUR.
Newport Womsn's Presence Of Mind
Prevents Serious FIRE.

What came near being Il serious. con
faSration occurred at Hillside Farm.
III" home of II. II. Libby. Newport one
evening recently. Mrs Libby was stitch
ing on the swing machine and had Il
tirgc nickel lamp on tn machine table.
Thc iar made bE the motion caused thu
lamp ia move to the cdC,, and before any :
on noticed it the lamp fell to the Gonr.
spiIing tn" oil aud Immediately ieniling
it, With great prrSt nc" Of mind Mrs.
Libby rushed Tor the Hour barrel ANA
thicw flour al over the lianIeS and in
this way undoubtedly saved tie buildings
from dcsl tinn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Oxford Lumber Business Brisk,

A Bethel correspondent writes: "a
large body of snow still remains i'll
this vicinity and the hauling of lumber
and wood continues to be brisk. AL
though several operators have come
out of the woods with their crews, sew
eral still remain and are doing as good
work as ut any time during the winter.
All operators report one of the best
and most profitable winters for many
years, and all have undoubtedly been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
A TWO WEEKS TRIP.
To be Taken by Eastport High School
Basketball Team.

The Eoynton High school basketball
team, under the management of sub
master j. j. Ryan, are to leave East
port during til" Latter part Of the pres
cnt week on y two wc"kS' tour throuc il
Tin" western part of tn" state, whore ar
rnngcm"nt3 hay" been nk Il" to play
Basketball with several High schop!
teams
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Yarmouth Firemen to Celebrate.

The sixth anniversary of the organi-
zatiOn of the Yarmouth fire department
will be celebrated on Saturday evening.
March 26, by big supper and enter
tainmnnt which will be given at Ma
sonic hall by the members of the two
hose companies. -Four hundred invita-
tions have been given out and grand
good time is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Between Phlppsburg and Portland.

1t is reported that Bath capital will
assist Hezeriah Harrington of Phipps
burg to- put on steamer between
PhippsbLrg ana Portland and that the
steamer Bristol has been bought for
that purpose and will be commanded by
Mr.. Harrington's son Edward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

burned that it may never again be the
cause OF some misguided human be-
in2s being parted from their money.
1t was Il big job but it was finally ac-
compliShcd with the aid OF slcdge ham
mcrs, axes and various other imple-
mcnts. The metallic things were
broken up and such parts Of them that
were combustible were thrown into thr
furnace
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

voium
sick discouraged
easily
genuine follow thousands of Others
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

Mrs taking
the
lied
and Al mesvi Icould
ndcin a
bottles Lydia E. Pinkam Vegetable Compound
will while medicine will
always troubled with
Kidneys
her."-MEa KTTIE Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

o. Gnn FORE
SDOOOO lydia u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

nerve in
Iny Blues NevoL Suned Em
wonan Fits Sprtsen emmue
the minute ~ Pain in he euaA al the shoulders of s sdys
Atndany ya poatn oNuT Trh
of is nanhe donh
% l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

II medicine
could not endure the
My
T.
edknr I'm
n the ~
land
bottles but
o ur hme,and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

rncc ADvtcE % 1 Ssrsa s Sy Mr1 a n,.kh
kGAG. at Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10
An Episode Of The Rummage.

In an empty store In Wallace block a
rummage sale held by the Ladies' Circle Of
the Episcopal Church was in progrets. A
musty odor prevsded The room where a
large assortment Of old clothes, books and
houfeholi 1 articles occupied the counters.
The customers were ostly ef tie poorer
class. ole woman byueht toiled coat
several years cut ef ds,e a d wore 1t out Of
the storf. Another seemed tath Il with
hat that must have been cart tii by its
owner ~ lesst five ytxrs before. They
could not ford to be lty lib, these poor
ones, but must take what would keep them
warm and At The less. possible cost.
A few better dressed visitors asked for
books or music, or came cut OF curiosity,
ridIcullng The worn and ancient articles on
sale. And, indeed, many Of these w,re
useless 10 anyone. II ss,msd as II acme OF
the doners htd locked upon this place as
corveri,nt dumpitg besp for th,ir rubti.h
ard bad sent any thlfg z ard y.ryihlrg they
hid 10 further use for. 1b,re were hA-
pets silhs Ut bstdieF, chairs ~i.bout fesif,
hetdles atc llnb.ets coils ard plif q
rubber osershoes Without toles. A. tie
back p,rt Of the store, on the noor, Was
large pile q mbeslisneeus articles. brtk.
en, dirty AID nusiy. Tbese were hfl from
o.hsr ssles 'or ,very ladies society ard
club held q funmsge cal ard Judging
from the character of ihose on the counters
their number would be increased at the
close Of this one.
A youpg woman estered the store. She
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10
ALover ofLiterature

PatIi.k's lair Is red AMI his eyes are
crossed, but IL chronological organ Of per-
sistency wtud nfect crfci. on great
man. lie made application for books re-
Gently at one Of the branches Of the New
York Public Library, and thereby, says
the Etepisg PIT, started an avalanche of
questions from II librarian.
What 10 your nsBe'
Patrick Gtld,n
How old are rttf
Turned ten.
Have you some cne fJr ri ierencff
what's thar
some one Who = III sign spsper that you
will take care Of The books.
Ne mother.
No, some one u e.
The grcetry ma
90 and atE tin
When Patrick fsturtsd. be slsGred the
librarian that Il Ms "4i right" ard he
WAS then allo sd 10 OIL the application
blank 70 be sebI by mall 10 the greesr.
This WAS secomp.Lhed BY much twisting
q tongue and sefaching cf pen.
For i've days Patrick came 10 regularly,
sometimes alone, sometimes bringing
friends, TO Inquire II be might have book
10 take home. Eieh time be Vas admonish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10
Uncle Sans Now Recruit.

Dragging one foot after the other, az II
In pain, Nathan Pisbury reached the end
OF the mean highway and was In sight Of
home. His hut WAS still the same dirty
little structure in which be had seen go
much happiness and sorrow. A ehild's
laugh came from the bjttom, then aDo-
ther.
The little covered basket that be had
been carrying on his arm was placed under
the shade Of = willow. Pil.bury rummsged
through hls pockets 10 tho halt. A shadow
crosfd his tanned face.
Can. be tha, I done los. II, be grunb-
led.
A momeut later he smiled, then be lifted
the basket cover and drew Out bit Of fold.
ed psper. Pilsbury spread 1t upon bump
Of root.
Il's mighty good oi the Colonel, be mu,.
tered, TO give me this. Guets he must know
somethia' of fquaiiers.
Pillbury walked csu:i.usl5 along the
plank.
Is any isdios aid genl'nen home; the
msn cried out, knocking at the door.
Ye daddy. A boy 10 iiiis bad spoken.
Behind him 10 the aperture WAS a black
hsired girl.
III, daddy, uiitIe little girl, got skesrt
aud sAid you Was big boosie man.
Pilsbury eat 10 the only ctair that grac-
ed the house. The children climbed on his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10

Two Disappointment.

The ability of the experienced woman
to take care Of herself 10 m)st OF the
emergencies Of life may be considered by
this time satisfactorily established, but
there are skeptics. not to say scoilers,
whom no amount Of testimony would con-
vince. As an exception which proves the
rule to the truly upprejudiced person, the
case OF woman OF national prominence
as newspaper correspondent may ba re-
corded.
The hsd Visited and written up near
ly every quarter Of the globe, and was on
her way to Rome, when she had the mis-
fortune to lose her purse, which contained
her money, tickets and credentials.
The situation WAS a serious one. She
was was among strangers, thou sands Of
miles from home, aud In these circum-
stances did, perhaps the most natural thing
in the world. She converted certain OF
her personal effects into money enough to
take her to London, which had been her
European starting point, and went at once
to bank with which she had had business
dealings.
On stating her pfe1icament TO the cash
Ter, he said, Buf, mndam, II might have
been worfe. You know you still have
three hundred dollars here on deposit here
IL 1t pnssibe che gasp.d.
For the moment, she said sfterWard, Ia
telling 1t to friend, was more dissp.
pointed In leafnlDg Of the existence Of
that money that | was when ! lost my
purse. 1t flashed upon me that | could
have drawn upon that London bank for
funds enough to enable me to 20 on with
my lourney--and haven't done It!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10
VOLUME XLNl.

60 10 have regard tor some point OF eleanl.
he's or etiquette.
inke ca yfuf hAt, Patrick. Ne ,uic
your hands Ars tesh, Uono Ia oule,lv
ana DO not bring - many frlera.. ytu
must speak softly 10 the library. rauish.a
we're some 81 The direction, he received.
ga the SIKH dav Patrick hoped Tia, 10
haa complied with all possible rulft.
May have me book to-day he Ml,d,
- be appeared before the high desk whero
she librarian hsd - otieu ehldta him.
The Custodian q the children. books
look'd The little pleaded Ia The face aud
tnen all tSsr carefully snd could ilnd ro
'ault II him, keep. perhaps, that hi, hair
was red bis face ftecklcd hni his clothes
were poor rs,risk hsd done Ills best.
Yes you mag have book to-day.
Fii'tkeb bsrds twiiehed, bat he dh rtt
throw up The torn cap, only touch,d Il tight
er' Joy besmsd from the contradictory
eyes Tlli was his triumphant mlrule, but
he did not H. k T. by any breach frulo.
Tic tlptoed aftor The llbrai i'm as she escort.
cd him to the shelves.
Have you thought what book you w,uld
ike TO have, Patrick she asked.
He answered ins hoarte Will rer, a
fairy tale"
Tie first iisle which caught te eye waa
the sequel to "AlIee In Wonderland.
Have you had Through the |. oling
GIssfY
CONSERVATION saomed TO overcome Pat.
rick. liz began Willy to search through
bis pockets rings aud marbles frcm
enc troasers pcket, broken pencil and
picture ffom another, myslid d the libra
llan ss he brought them forth. His staich
was rewarded from the pocket OF tis coat,
whence te brought ou. red.paptr case
small looking glass.
There's comb, too, he said, ne he show
ed Il to his Judge. Me father gave II to me
On Christmas.
Sarely Patrick deserved reward. An
for the membership OF
little boy In the public library had been
net. He proudly carried two books as No
eft the library door, one "The Princes
IN the Glass Hin, the ther Great Amerl-
,ane "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-11-10
Tho Last Straw

Mr.. Hartman would have liked to en-
ploy the half hour spent In the last train
to Paradise Corner 10 reading the evening
Bews, but behind him sat a pair Of giggling
girls.
Father thinks the Russians haven't a
ghost OF chance, he heard.
Really said the second voice.
MN; that's what he thinks, and father
knows lot. He's splendid westher
prophet, you know.
Really.
Oh, yer, and he always can tell the way
the elections are coming ou', for mayor
and President and the school board, and
every thing.
| Really
Yes, and he's pretty generous, too. He
gave me the money for one Of those lorg
coats to-day.
Really
Yea. Oh, did you know Helea's cousin
Is awfully ill--thst handsome one-and
hudly expected to liver
Really!
Ny dear, said Mr.. Hartman, "a he wearl.
ly submitted to his wife's evening sslats-
tion and fell into the nearest chair. am
worn out. There WAS girl behind me In
the car who ,ald, Really somewhere near
a thousand times.
Mrs. Hartman laid cool and soothing
hand on bis brow.
Ob. not reslly she said, as she smooth
ed the wrinkle between his eyebrows.
joseph JtfiersoD has sin his time played
many parts, yet so closely Is be identified
With "Rip Van Winklen iba. the public
never lost sight Of IL Wien /. bad the prl,i.
legs Of seeiog hin. While he was playing
10 Missouri once be boarded notoilsusly
sios ,fhia for -. Jonpb.
He went iato the slseplog car, bu. rot 10
70 10 bed, q, the train was Cue at >. Jo,eph
late In the tyen0ng II dsgcl-d Along,
ho ever, Gays the PhllsdeipLia Pcses. and
iaolrg that II could hardly STRIVE bsf0fc
mornlrg, he orteffa bic berlh made up.
As the porter q ithea liitafk Mr. q T.
ssn sAij, This Il p5'i ise'y The slosesi
road ever tn yeled on. ! isrcY I'm In
f5r ,a'l nistt ~ L.
Dad, Iuslfn you 10, sub, ref liei the
ppitr
P.fiittly he iloytst 1896 it'll be
mofLirg bsf fe We sls it0e 10 yCa
thif ~ ii ..et 10 b.f re i'm aNak
Sos road sab BJard 20 be plumb
mornil' ssh b.. one u The psfseBgerr,
ish. was telin' ne that you the gen lemas
sbz, oDee went 70 sleep asd ssp twenty
yesys and reckon, sab, dai II yOu take
one OF dem ntpI we'll BE- able 70 land you
mighty close 70 ~. JJ Tore you wake, SAB.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-18
A Nurssrymanls Experience.

Tarlton, Tenn. April 1sth.-Mr. Z.
J. Morton, proprietor Of the Tarlton
Nurseries. has given for publication
some OF his experiences which. no
doubt will interest a great many peo-
pie who are trying to overcome SINH
lar difficulties. Among other things,
he says:
II will answer all enquirers who
enclose stamp for reply and VIII be
pleased to tell them just how l cured
myself Of serious case Of Kidney,
Urinary and Bladder trouble, which
had tortured me for over three years.
had fearful burning sensation
when urinating and was in very bad
shape till commenced to use a medi-
cine called Dodd's Kidney Pills.
In very short time found was
getting better and kept on till was
completely cured. Every symptom OF
my old trouble is gone and besides be.
ing cured OF this particular trouble
my general health is better than it
has been for years. feel like new
man and am ready at all times to
testify to the wonderful curing pow
era Of Dodd's Kidney Pills"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-18


again he may have eruptions, swell
ings and other blood humors. Which
ever it Is, the cause is the same--et'
fete accumulations in the blood.
Nothing is more cerLain within tho
whole range Of medical science than
that a course OF Peruna in early srring-
time win perfectly and effectually pre-
vent or cure this almost universal af-
lection.
Everybody feels it in some degree.
A great majority are disturbed con-
siderably, while large per cent Of the
human family are made very misera.
.bIe by this condition every spring.
Peruna will prevent It II taken, in
time.
Peruna viii cure it II taken as di.
rected.
Peruna is the ideal spring medicine
Of the medical profession.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use Of Pc.
runa, write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving a full statement Of your
case, and he viii be pleased to giya
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbuss
Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-18
ramous war Correspondent.

Sir William Howard Russell, who
without bis knighthood would still be-
Or. Russell. Il eighty.four years q age.
He Is war correspondent who won
bis spurs Ia the crimea. giving some
81 the most remarkable let.
ters ever written. He was also
present al the siege Of Lucknow. an
other grand Opportunity Thar be did
not fafI to make the most Of. Tho
Italian campaign Of 1853. the Ameri-
can civil war. tho Danish war. the
Franco -Prussian struggle and many
campaigns in Africa. he also witness
ed. and he made firm friend Of King
Edward. whom he accompanied as
honorary private secretary a his
eastern tour IN 1876.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-18
Manufacture Of ozone.

An English engineer is said to have
found process for manufacturing
ozone thaiis much simpler than those
used heretofore and permits Of a
larger deduction. Ozone IS by him
produced In an apparatus into which
atmospheric afr is forced by means Of
an air pump. An electric alternating
current Of 130 volts in three amperes,
changed through q transformer to
11o0 volts. IS then Introduced
Through electric discharge in the
apparatus ozone is engendered.