davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of DandrufY = Fore,
runner of Future BnI.Iue...

First Appearance of DandrufY 4 Fore.
runner of Future Badness.
That such is the case has been con.
ciusively proven by scientific research
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandruff is the
ourro"ed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb The hair becomes lifeless.
ana. In time. falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Hrrriride kills this dandruff
germ. and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands or
people-all satisfied that it is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Bowditch. Webster 4 Co.. Special Agts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

Geor&" Town. 4 gentleman who lives
over BroWn's store ut the corner of
Bangor and Cony street on the East
side. broke his arm. Wednesday night
ana it is feared that he may be per-
mancntly crippled in the member. Mr..
Town is gentleman 65 years of age
and is very feeble. He is being attend
ed by Doctors Lincoln and Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

A large number of scat frames 70:
the new summer theatre ut Island
Park were sent to the island by Flee
tries. yesterday. The frames Were
manufactured ut the mill of the Au-
gueta Lumber Co, and We're hauled to
the vacant lot opposite city hall,
wh"rc they were transferred to fiat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
Daily kennebee Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Augusta people had plenty of enter
tainment. Friday afternoon, with the
I.araJe at Cobbosseecontee and the ball
game at the Driving park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
GARDINER

Bases on bals-By Hall, ]. Struck out
Ev Hall, Z; by Lewis. .. Three-hase. hit
Sullivan. Double plays-Sullivan and
! Gordon; j. Scott. Lancaster and Munro
Sacrifice htS-SimpSon. Parquettc. I'M
and Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
"lLIKE ice CREAM"

Everybody likes it. We can all have
much as we want now for it is very
az o. to make when JELI-O ICE CREAM
POWDERyis used: All ingredients ;,i int In the
XII a uiIart Of milk and freeze. A great
'' i'- try 1t and you will be delighted.
i!,rh package makes nearly two quarts.
Four kinds: Vanilla. Chocolate; straw
t,,rv and t'nllavored. Order today from
,onr grocer. Two Packages for &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
&C. MORRILL, CoMMANpERY,

U. o. G. c. MORRILL, COMMANDERY,
No 3a6, u o. C. G. Regular meetings on
the second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of ench month at 80 O'Clock at Golden
Cross Hall.
l.. l.. WING. n. c.
II. \. HEATH. X. r.
w f.. CI.OIGH. +. X. K
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06

NE. O.P. kENNEBEC LODGE, NO.
~ Meets IT. Golden Cross Hall. second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 80.
MAIDE NJ MOSiIER. Warden.
ANNIE. ARNOLD. Rec. SEC.
X +. WIIITt.ilol'S Fin Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 74oo, MODERN

Woodmen of America Regular me ting
every Monday evening at Woslman hall.
J. G.. KIRkPATRiCk, V. Z.
w. =. FERRY. Clerk.
ii w HASH ELL. tanker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. as, A. 3. S.
meets in Golden Cross Hall the second
Monday Of each month.
MRS EMMA NJ. ROBERTS. Pres.
MRS. -. A. CLARK. Secretary.
s A THU RSTON. Collector.

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
renters and joiners Of America. Local
i'ninu. No 9l4 meets every alternate
Monday night at 7.::O o'clock at Carpen-
ter's hall. Water Street.
H. HUMPHREY. Pres
IRA If. FOSTER. Rec. Sec'y
JOHN f. SPAULDING. Fin. Sec'y.
fch11th fri e sat If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
RETAIL CLERKS INTERNATIONAL

RETAIL CLERKS TN TERNA IONNC
Protection Association. Local Union. Sl".
al Augusta. mr'Is every second ana
fourth Friday of each month at |b
T.. T.. RANDALL. Pres.
IL l.. HNSk ELL. Roc. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

,EpHTHA ENCAMPMENT NO. 8.
ueetings at o'clock every second and
fourth : ". P. TARER. c. p.
G.. c. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-06
UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS Oh
PINE CONE COUNCIL, NO. 1891,

ROYAL Arcanum meets at Golden cross
HALL 2d and 4th Fridays of each month
at s o'clock.
II e LOWER Sec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

caused much annoyance by spearins cattle" The white man in charge knows quite well that, according to the law Of the land. if he kills black, ex- cept in self-defence. he Is liable to be hanged. He knows equally weh that, if in "dispersing" a mob of blacks he does not manage to kill a fair number, his services will be dispensed with, and he will be replaced by some one who better understands the wishes of his superiors at headquarters.
 This is a saddening revelation if it is true. We hope it isn't true. If it is our English brothers are not as benev- olent and benefcent as we are in deal- ing with aborigines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
oFcoURsE.

When Woman first went into busi- ness it was loudly proclaimed that all the business done by her would be done honestly. And it was especially pro claimed that she would not convey. de- fault or steal, as men do. So far she has done much to justify this proclama- tion. There have. it is true, been semi occasional incidents in which women have apparently figured as thieves. but in some of these it has been discovered that the stealing was done for love of man and therefore wasn't stealing. So on the whole Woman's record in business is far superior to the record of Man. And now the story of an inci- dent in New York is going the rounds which shows that the honesty of Wo- man hasn't been half understood or ap- preciated. The other day woman glided softly and modestly into the New York tax office and gently yet firmly dSheu tudl tlS diiioulll ol ASA 077SS0 ment be raised from s22.oOO to s27,OOo Moreover she also asked that her name be kept secret and she refused to give her picture to the astonished and ad- miring tax commissioner.
 Let this incident stand as an illustra- tion and example. Perhaps it will stand long time before it is initiated, even by women. but it docs and will show to what height of honor and honesty Woman can rise. And yet some unsen- timental preacher has just taken it on himsels to shout that there are no fe- male angels. In all probability he is married to one. and can't see it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
didn't feel cheap. Philadelphia Rec
YouTHFIrL GENIus

Artistic Paris, we learn, is raving over the phenomenal cleverness of a Polish boy, Thaddeus Styka, who is doing big things both in painting and sculpture for the coming Salon exhibition at the very immature age of thirteen. It was at this age, one is reminded, that Land seer exhibited his first picture at the Royal Academy; though as child of six he had won more than family fame as draughtsman. Millais was four years older when his "Pizarro Seizing the Inca of Peru startled London from the Academy walls; and at seventeen, too, MT. Briton Riviere qualified as a Royal Academy exhibitor with two can- vases-"Sheep on the Cotswold'' and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
A soas of ,eesl,ln,s.

ssIVhoaI hawi" eheerily Over the fields the cry, Glad with the yielding of the soA And brightness of the sky; Farmer and horse and hired man, Harrow and horse and plough, 'Whoa! hawi" hear the cry, Steady, l tell ye now! Over the field in struggling line Ever and on they go, And watehful on his lofty pine Sitteth the thoughtful crow. "Whoal haw"' merrily, Downward the western sun. And to and fro and back and forth, Till their work Is done, Farmer and horse and hired man Harrow and horse and plough, Then through the bars 10 the barnyardi To chores and waiting now, Into the barn in struggling line, Feeding out stalks and hay, And from his watch on the lofty pine Elieth the crow away.
 -Lippineott's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
Eas,er Ruver,es.

To tue Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
 Easter, for many hearts the most gladstone day of the year, dawned upon US with less of the vernal and balmy atmosphere than we had anticipated. It proved, however, a veritable Sunday, though the spirit of March yet fingered with breeze sufficiently strong to compel men and maidens to lend a hand-grasp on hats-old and new--lest they have to part company with their indispensable headgear.
 Larger numbers than usual were drawn to the various churches on this festival occasion, there to find that spe- cial accessories had been adjusted with an aim to stimulate devotion in the midst of fragrant blossoms and sweet melody, as also the spiritual message of the pastor.
 The most impressive lesson for us suggested by the occasion is the need of rising Christ spirit in individual hearts, and the aid thereto that might be obtained, if all were to enter the temple of worship one day in seven not once in the year-as is frequently the custom. If this glad day can so brighten and cheer with it's joy bells and inspiring service, what might be the result should we participate in a service of praise and thanks more fre- quently? Would not the reviving en- trance of the Son of Righteousness in individual hearts work physical and spiritual healing for beings worn and weary with the rush and turmoil of mar terial life. The church service supplies 9 very important means of grace. Let whosoever will come and partake free ly.
 Conditions for many of the human family have been sufficiently dark and |perplexing to enhance the welcome of returning light and life Such may be strengthened by this thought.
 As years roll by new heights are gained
 Through struggle Is fresh vlgor born, Ne'er did nor could we know, as now,
 The glory of the Easter morn.
 SOLITARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

ernment has issued patent. is quite simple. The remains are first sur rounded with coating of sodium sili- cate, or water glass. which is allowed to dry. When the water has been suf- fciently evaporated the subject is plae- ed in a mould which is to determine the size Of the glass block. and molten glass is poured in till it is filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

of some of the students that get them they should be on calfskin.-Chieago News.
 How often do you shave yourself?"
 Every four days"
 But don't you need it oftener than ,hat?"
 "oh. yes. but hare to wait for the cuts I give myself to heal each time Cincinnati Times-Star.
 Householder-There's music in the movement of the coal that slides down that chute into my cellar, or there would be if I didn't have to pay for it.
 Coal dealer-And there is music to me when hear you shovelling it into your furnace; and that's where I don't have to pay for it.-Boston Transcript.
 Sorry. boys. but I'll have to be get ting home" said Underthum at the club. My wife expects me before mid night"
 Whats the matter? Afraid she'd go for you if you stayed any later?"
 NO; I'm afraid she'd come for me. = Philadelphia Press.
 Did you say that man in the kitchen with you last night is a relative, Norah?"
 Yes. mum"
 He didn't look like very close one. Norah."
 "Oh, well, man, you should have seen him before you opened the door. -Yon- kers Statesmen.
 A Russian Victory.-The war between Russia and Japan has given rise to many "reminiscences on the part of those who have met socially the repre- sentatives of both nations. A Philadel- phia society girl, who has just returned from visit to Washington, tells an amusing story of her introduction, at a semi-official reception. to one of the attaches of the Russian legation. "Of course. I didn't catch his name she said in telling the story. Tt seemed q mile long and twice as hard to pro- nounce. It sounded like bottle of whis- key with count in front of it. Well, when I was introduced to him I said in jocular sort of way: Count Bottle of-Whiskey, how do you do-sky?' He looked at me quizzically. and then re- marked: 'Bully-govitcll. And maybe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
AN0THER SIDE TO fl sToRY.

There are two sides to almost every story. It has been piously asserted that the benevolent and beneficent English have been working hard to preserve the Australian aborigines from decay and death. MT. Harold
 Finch -Hatton, ex-M. P, and formerly a squatter in Queensland, has some thing to say about the way the work has been done. He "unhesitatingly'
 declares that the blacks of Queensland have been almost entirely exterminated by Q system carefully planned and de-
 liberately carried out by the govern n1ent of the country. For this purpose a body of native police'' was organiz-
 ed. Its members were recruited from
 the wild blacks themselves, officered by white men, The black trackers" were simply human bloodhounds, gifted with extraordinary faculties for following a
 trail, and with all the ferocious ami
 mostly of the renegade sharpened by the knowledge that if they ever at
 tempted to rejoin the tribe they had deserted they would be instantly killed.
 When sent on punitive expedition against the wild blacks never more
 than one white man accompanied them. A blacks evidence is not received in a
 Queensland court of law, and therefore there could be no legal evidence Of any atrocities committed. The euphemism for this kind of business is ''dispersing' the blacks. The official account would be that Mir. So-and-so, with com pany of black trackers, has succeeded in dispensing the blacks in the neigh borhood of Aramac who have lately
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
Us.

Instructor Cat night schooD-Give an example of an unfinished sentence.
 Shoek-headed young man-Go to!-- Chicago Tribune.
 Many man who says 'the fools are not all dead yet thereby proclaims to the worid that his wife isn't a widow Baltimore American.
 Woggles-H How did you come out in the automobile race?
 Goggles-Over the back of the blamed thingl-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
NOME MORMON TALK.

That is rather interesting news which
 comes from Salt Lake. It appears that on Sunday at the general conference of the Mormon Church direct and indi- rect references were made frequently
 to the testimony of President Joseph F.
 Smith before the senate committee in
 the Shoot hearing, to the effect that he
 believed polygamy is right and that he intended to maintain marriage relations
 with his plural wives. Joseph E. Tay- Tor. counsellor to the president of the Salt Lake group. in his opening prayer thanked God for President Smiths valor in defending the principles of the
 church abroad President Smith said
 he felt sure the Lord would reward his
 people for standing up for their reli- zion. No one need fear following truth and righteousness to the best of
 his knowledge" he declared Brigham H. Roberts delivered q warning to gen. tiles for interfering with the chosen people Apostle Francis M. Lyman urged his hearers to multiply and re- nlenish the earth. J declared that that
 when President Smith spoke God spoke through him. and the instructions must
 be followed.
 And so forth and so on. The members
 of the Mormon Church are called on to
 sustain" as they do at regular inter- Evals, the chief officers. This they do by raising of hands, but any member has the right to make objection The men active in the anti-Mormon fight in Washington predict with the greatest confidence that there will not be dis 1 senting vote on the sustaining" of the
 men who have avowed openly their de- fance, not only of the law of Utah, but also of the rule against polygamy,
 which the church itself professes to re- gard as law of God
 If the Mornnons are going to sustain" their head men in some of the talk they
 have made in Washington it will be
 about time for Utah and the United
 States to do some sustaining of the flaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

He Found out-@How was Goggles hurt?''
 He was curious to find out whether his new horse was a kicker. Chicago Post.
 Zele-Are all diplomas on sheepskin, pa?
 His father-Yes; but from the looks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
AnvERTIsING RATEs.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word eaeh in-
 Display advertisements. per men, one ine inlo sertion, S120; each subsequent insertion, ~ cents, one week, SS20; one month, $lo; one year. $40 1z
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. b cents per line. Notices of Births, MarIi- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. % cents eaen' Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 tnsao ha own immediate business (all matter to De unobjectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

Hired Out" But half a dozen Vt earlier than this. when he was a ' junior boy at Cheltenham@ college, of his paintings were shown at the B isf gallery; and before he had erner into the dignity Of teens he actu1 added twenty pounds to his pot money by the sale of a single pici Robinson Crusoe.' MT. Riviere's l cocity. laurels are not endangered this Polish prodigy.-W Westminster zette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

In future the police of Zurich. switz- erland, are to receive regular lessons in .'civility and department" so as to bear themselves on all occasions with dig nity and grace" The lessons in civility are to be given by the chief himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

A wonderful floral clock, with dial 112 feet in diameter, is being built at the St. Louis fair The frame is being constructed of steel, and the flowers which will decorate the clock and hide the machinery are being grown in greenhouses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. F CENTS 4 WEEK, 90 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

An Americanized Russian has pa- tented new process of embalnling which consists in casting a solid block of glass around the subject to be pre-
 served, through which the features and outlines of the body will be perfectly visible. As no air can possibly enter, the remains are expected to last in- definitely, till some shock destroys the crystal block which encases them like so many flies in amber. The inventor hopes that the relics of great men will be preserved in this way, remaining to aftertinne in their habit as they lived, with vast mausoleums in which to place them, entrance to which will be deem- ed an honor like that of burial in West minister or Santa Croce. The mechan- ical process by which all this is to be made possible, and on which the gov-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

The chief engineer who was in charge of the construction of the Russian rail- roads in Manchuria says that Russia had expended in railroads in Manchuria 27O,oOO GOO rubles (s1ss O5O, ,OOo). Add to this her investments in Notifications and in the constructions of the cities of Port Arthur, Dalny, Harbin, and other places and it is very moderate estimate to place her investments in permanent properties in Manchuria at a total of 50O,000,O00 rubles (s257, ,5OO,0Oo)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

Professor Parsons of Columbia Uni versity has something interesting to say about artistic dressing. The main thing in artistic personal attire, Pro- lessor Parsons tells us, is simplicity, and in the matter of color in dress it cannot be made too emphatic. Not much color-not many colors. The in- dividual is the unit and must be studied first. The color of the hair eyes and skin as given by nature must be con- sidered when deciding what colors one may wear. No bright colors in their intensity, but subdued or neutralized effects. must be sought after. Civiliza- ton does not use the pure color be- cause it indicates crudeness, and not refinement. The Indian colored his pottery with red, yellow, orange and blue; the cliff dwelIers used red, blue and green, and the Egyptians used red, blue, green and yellow. Crudeness means loudness. One color is safe, two colors are dangerous, three out of the question, and more is an enormity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

Rev. J. J. Lafferty who edits Q Meth odist paper at Richmond, Virginia, says that the American white man is tired of the negro. Also that northern and western farm hands can't be induced to work side by side with negroes on southern farms. ''Why should not 100000 select Chinese be brought to the south for a term of twenty years 9" Lafferty would like to know. They are heathens, give them this chance to learn the true religion" he says. "The addition of such an amount of steady, patient and intelligent labor would give the south a bulge forward. It would be 2 blessing to the victims of hunger in the East, double mercy to them. And to the south it would give, if not q solu- ton to the problem of black laziness, at least a relief to our people,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-05

War correspondents in the Far East are not allowed to accompany either of the rival armies, but they are doing what they can to earn their salaries, nevertheless. One. of them gravely tells the readers of his London paper that Chemulpho the Corean city, got it's name from James Murphy, an Irishman who was wrecked in that country many years ago and subsequently, rose to dis tinction there. He was known as Jem Murphy, but the nearest a Corean could come to pronouncing it was Chem Null phy, which eventually assumed it's present shape, the town being named after him. Another Milesian gentle man who fiourished in the Orient some time ago was Patsy Casey. He came to be known as Katsak Kasi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
John Bachman Dies at St Marks
HospitaI-Victm Of Eu-
reks tragedy.

John Bachznan of Eureka died at
room yesterday ct ST Mark hospital
ss the result Of a gunshot wound re-
.ceivee in fight 1T thai place Christmas
day, Bachman was yesterday morning
Operated uD6n and his left lee ampC-
tated near the hip. TIE mans condi-
ti0n sas such that be was unable to
Withstand the sheck attendant upon the
operation and he expired a few hours
afterwaFd
Bachman is the second victim of the
shooting scrape thst occurred at Finn
hall in Eureka on Christmas day
While q dance was in progress Bach
man and Charles Peterson had come
difficulty. and Peterson weat to his
home and secured a shotgun. Return
inS ne and Bacnman struggled for pos
session Of the weapon, with the result
that it was accidentally discharged, the
load entering the ebdonen of John
Eastman, a bystander, killing hjrn in
stantly.
Peterson then went outside and fired
the weapon off twice TO attract the at
tentioH of the officers. Before they ar
rived Bachman came outside and was
shot while approaching Peterson, aTmeN
with chair,
Bachman's death viii result in a see
Ond- charge of murder being preferred
asaiust Peterson. Tlis fsst one holds
him responsible fer the death Of East
man
The fegains of Bachman VIII be
shipped to Eureka today. the funeral
taking place there Monday afternoon.