davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Dangers of "ChiZd Study

%TT HIS is age of experimentation and for a wide
and varied class Of modern experiments children
1t is generally admitted that great has
already been accomplished by child study, still
greater benefits may be expected future
On the other hand these advantages counerweghed
far by positive harm.
The experimental idea has provoked in homes kinder
gartens and schools disposition to dstrust
interfere with Mother Nature.
Theories of the vaguest sort. yet all untred and
worthy only be considered suggestions
positive facts The little ones have been practieed
mental moral and physical Such experimeners have
converted education into kind of foolish interference
with natural life.
The younger the growing boy or girl the more broadly
instructor Consequently the greater the danger
tempting tamper with her curriculum.
We may perhaps must experiment little with young
people in their under strictly regulated conditions
But when to Step-mother Nature with IN
fants the discriminating mind revolts in protest
We read of swathing childs limbs in order divert
the growth to the vital organs of isoatng the born
from the world of hearing and speech in order
whether spontaneous language be developed
greater folles initiated in lesser degree by
hardening processes in EVERYDAY homes 8ssa sF
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

TIIE short bolero has been modified in a mum
Der of ways, rendering it available to almost
every build of womanElind. A number of lit
tie discoveries have been made in its regard which
past. past One Of these ideas is the way we now have
of finishing it off below with fullings of lace or
chiffon, as shown in the photograph.
Besides rendering the little jacket infinitely
more becoming the new finishing touch affords an
opportunity to introduce the fashionable frils 1t
makes ideal suggestion for freshening up house
gown or dressing jacket that has become a bit
shabby.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Hardsps Endured by Ambitious Russian College Girls

r oWHERE do we find such diverse types of woman
M hood in Russia. 1t is land of extremes; but in
i Y country there more noble women, giving
their lives and talents often under terrible diff
cultes the problems of their time There is the
idle, luxurious. fascinating woman. full charm and
capricea brilliant creature rich social qualities often
highly educated and born dipomatist Her opinion is
sought after by and she exercises considerable in
iuence in politics. Such women live in a very luxurious
No society is cosmopolitan than that in ST.
Petersburg Splendid houses beautifully furnished warm
the freezing winters rich furs Paris
ian toettes and cooking all help make life
pleasant tone society the reputation being
lax even as compared with the set in other
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

(LoCKs are always a point of special interest to
the lover of dainty furnishings and of late num-
~ Der of time-keeping novelties have come out, in
every way worthy of her attention.
Among arrivals the little timepieces
set in miniature representing the grandfather
clocks hundred years
These made in three or four different kinds of
wood and several artistic designs.
From Germany come number of fascinating little
affairs in cherrywood unusually pretty and perfect in
workmanship
In clocks of all kinds there has been noeea bic i'm
of late both in matter of variety and design
After long of nothing but marble clocks serving
pedestas Indifferent bronze figures beginning
get supply of timepieces, of which most
attractive among the cheapest kinds
Many of these have antique turn There are round
dias standing small pillars hanging clocks of what
must be called pattern of flowing
mounted in brass with hanging brass weights and pendn
clocks also come in shapes of brass wood
something's they have small electric lights attached to the
sides Their successful speciality however, is that they
require winding once year say every Christmas
the birthday of the In fact, they will
as much as four hundred days at time What is per,
generation sgthat they are absolutely noiseless.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

paid in the shops.
The motive give decoration of a porcelain
lamp may, if desired be easily adapted taleI
by lenghenng the flower stalks The curious plant
depicted sarracena) is well known with under its
various OF the pitcher plant sidesadde flower and
leaf In Europe it is known huntsmans horn
and Indian
flower has five dark red the out
side green with red nsde1 Ive petals
of brighter red, and yellow green umbrella shaped
formed by the spread of the pistil.
Use red brown the petals, light wash of the
color for the inner side and shade with vioetoron.
Use violet -of-iron for the dark red portion of The
of the flower and shade with the
the green parts the flower and the leaves
of plant add yellow and brown apple
and shade with brown
The owerstalks near the baseand red near
the flower. the blades a-light wash %
brown green. suitable background would be silver
yellow celadon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

life with genuine zeal
The universities professions chiefly reinforced
by daughters priests doctors and other profe5-
sonal The of this class often in
telgent full of IDEAS AS a rule, they
little society
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

something
OF fan
photograph that she would like
properly enhrined
to-day The material rough linen
this the aid of the
boldly shading
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Make Your Own Lamp
ONE of the

ONE Of the
m o s I satisfac-
tory objects for
the china deco
rator TO eXpend
her labor upon
is a porcelain
vase to serve as
[ n e foundation
of a p a / ! o r
lamp.
This is some-
thing W n | C h,
unlike the deco
rated p u II { IL
bowl or soup tu-
reen. is c o H.
stantly i'm use
and in EVIDENCE.
1t is something
I h o + o II & II | y
worth w h | | e,
and for which a
somewhat d | S.
p + o p 0 rtionate
price Is usually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
I'M EfFiGY.
Roxbury Boys Dont Like Edict OF
Juduc Enmons.

BOSTON. July Ito vXpr. SIS their Opin
nm Of th- rdict issued by Judge En-
MONS With regard to the celebration of
In. Fourth = crowd uf boys and young
men If Wvst I;oXbuly, hanged The
ch. man " TIL. police commissioners
in o..i"y III H"ylston station. Inst eX"n-
nG.
That part of thu. city is usually lie
serted Iftrr = l.. Nj, nut Last night, In"
spiIir, WhS aliv" with excitement, ana
tn" crowd pHradcd up and down the
streets; for .;umc time making merry at
The Judges expense.
How and where the movement orig
mated nobo'iy seemed to know, AMI the
greatest secrecy Was observed by all
thns, who participated.
shortly after o'clock, the crowd be-
gan 70 gather, and before long il had
assumed large proportions. From some
hidden corner a sorry figure of a man
was dragged out amid cheers. y rope
VAS /. stoned about tho'nrck ana struE-
sling To get I; hold of til" cfflgN. the
,ru,yd ran up and down the street
Shouting their disapnroval of til" chair
man of the police board. Not content
With dragging il Though the mud. tn"
crowd kicked ana stoned it to their
he9rt'S content.
The episode created tn" greatest rX-
element in the ncighborhood of the
station ana the word that the gang
was having some fun with .Iudgr En-
mons" srr,.Id rapidly. Finally TN" iig-
uro WAS strung from Il rol" and 4 card
announced That it WAS Judge I'm
nous
Later in the evening somebody set IL
aiirr. but nm officer nf Division IL came
along ana rNtinGulshcd the fir" ana
took down the ,iliIy. Altogether 1t NaS
agrcIt night ut l:oylSton station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
DEATH OF GEORGE r. EMERY,
Demise at Portland of Lawyer, Editor
and Old Time Democrat.

Portland, Me-, July 1.-GeorGo F. En-
cry, LII. D., who, until 1881, was man.
aging editor ana treasurer of the HOs-
ton Post, and who for years was prnmi-
nent in the old-timc Maine democracy,
was found dead in his room, today He
was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Emery was q brOthcr-in-law of
Vice President Hannibal IIamlin. He
was for years a leading lawyer in this
State and held several positions of pub
lie trust. serving six years as State
register of probate and eight years; as
State pension agent. lie was clerk OF
the United States circuit court IS years.
He WAS born in Paris Hill, graduated
from l8Owdoin College at the age oil l.
years, and entered Il Portland law Of
flee. ON his 2lst birthday he was adj
mittcd to the oxford bar.
He wrote editorials for the Daily
Eastern Argus Of this city ana the OK
ford Democrat during the campaign of
1877. when Hannibal Hamlin ran as II
candidate for United States senator. Or
six children. only two are living, John
\. ana III. Fl. Emery, both of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Represents kuropatkin's
and Kuroki's Moves.
Both Generals Pushing forward
Without Trying to Meet.
Jap Movements Toward Russian Lift
Flank Tend to Change Position Of
Armies-Latest Reports from Far
Eastern Front.

Lao Yang, July 1.-Gen. Kuropatkin
and Gen. Kuroki are moving their
forces like men on n chess board The
Japanese are now 20 miles from Lao
Yang. The rains are impeding their
movements. Detachments totallinu,
1900 men have been detailed from Gen.
iiennenkampT's Cossacks to scout IN
the defiles and hills. harrassing the
Japanese and not allowing them any
rest day or night. The Japanese artil.
lory is said here to be commanded by
an American. His tall form is fire.
quently seen with the batteries.
kuroki's army is extremely active
cast of the Russian position and the
Russians are cOrrespondingly active
The Russian center IL being rapidly
pushed northward to point where
kuropatkin established his base after
the battle Of Vafangow SO far as the
Russians know, Kuroki is steadily
pushing UPWARDS through all the noun
tain passes. even towards Mukden.
practically complete. The demonstra-
tons made during the last few days
2-aiVst the russian left flank threaten
10 completely change the position Of
! the two armies.
/, Notwithstanding four days rain. the
troops arc still being moved.
Some Red Cross trains with wounded
passed northward June 30.
The newspaper correspondents have
return" 20 Lao Yang from the south.
pre-: Il eau has been established
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
A Barkentine Is Saved
from Going Down.
British Ship Strikes DereIict
Off Chatham.
Water Was Making Rapidly in the
Hold of the AIbertina-Ship Was
Somewhat Damaged But No One
Hurt-Fioatcd by Tugs.

Chatham. Mass, July IA large
barkentine. apparently light. struck on
Chatham bar, early today. i'm a dense
fog and during the forenoon she heele,l
over shoreward as the tide continued tn
ebb. The vessel was sighted just after
O'Clock by the keepers of the Chatham
and the Chatham Old Harbor life saw
ing stations. AS the crews at the sta
tions are not on duty during the sum
mer months, the keepers were Obliged
to await the arrival of mon from Chat
ham before boats could go to the
stranded craft. The barkentine flew
distress signals from her miZZen mast
head and the station keepers set colors
from their house stats for assistance
Men from Chatham put off in four
boats.
The sea was smooth and apparently
no damage had been sustained by the
vessel. 1t was the opinion of those on
shore that she struck ut about high
water about daylight. She went on
close to the inner bar and when the tide
fell little water was. loft about her. The
identity of the barkentine was not es-
boarded her
The vessel proved to be the British
barkentine Albertina of Windsor. N.
s.. bound from New York to Yarmouth,
n. s.. to load lumber for South
American port.
The Albcrtina is commanded by
Captain Christensen. While running
over the shoals. last night, the barken-
the struck an unknown dcrclict in
mid-channel between Pollock Rip and
Siovcltul shoals. Her heaGCear was
carried away and hole was torn in
the port bow. She was otherwise dam
aged. but no one was hurt.
Capt. Christensen did not know that
4 hole had been torn in the bow until
sometime after the accident, when he
found that water was making rapidly
in the hold. The pumps were fully
manned, but as the alter continued to
gain. it was decided to run the vessel
ashore to prevent her from sinking.
She struck Chatham bar about mid
night during n dense fog.
The Albcrtinn was built at Avondalo,
N. s., in 1890 by Thomas Mosher. She
was owned by Mark Curry Of Windsor,
her home port. Her tonnage Is 655.
The vessel will be temporarily re-
paired here and floated by tugs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
PENoescoT DEMOCRATS
Meet in County Convention and Non,i-
nate Ticket.

Bangor. Me. July 1.-The Penobscot
county Democratic convention was held
here. today r. w. Knowlton. Esq. OF
Old Town. presided.
The following nominations were made
Senators William S. Shaw. kendus-
kcac; j. W. Sawyer. Dexter; DIR. Pitt IL
Jones, Springfield
Shriifr-F W. Hill. Exeter.
Judge of prOb1te-GeoiS Il. SewaiI
Old Town.
County attOrney-Terence Il. Towie
Ran2Or.
County commissioner-Andre II. Nick
crson. Corinth. -,
A speech was made by Hon. w. II.
pattangall of Maehias. the Democratic
candidate for Congress In the Fourth
District.
The Pcnobscot Democratic county com
mittoa chosen at the convention Is as ioi-
+. o. Gould. Old Town; w. j. Peirce.
Eangor: George T.. Dodge. Carmel: II. a.
Russ. Dexter: +. r. Merrill. Eddington
William Harris. Dixmont; NJ. T. Hamii-
ton, Corinna: =. J.. Cakes Newport; r.
l.. Whiting IIampden: w; s Kellogg
Tatten; A. r. Levenseller Holden: NJ r..
Pinkham, Lincoln: T.. r. Goliath: Ex-
cter: a. ]. Knowles. Bradford: "A.
Dohic. Lagrange; ii. Il, Emery. tIicn-
burn; c. G. Stevens. Millinocket; Is.
Gates. Winn; G. r. Thompson. Orono;
r. III. Davis. Veazie; f. &. Gibson. Fan
cor; Patrick II. Milan, Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Now Being Treated at
Portland Maine Hospital.
Unusually Interesting Case Be.
ing Treated by Surgeons.
The Man Was Thrown Out of Team,
Last Monday, at acknowledgements
That He Will Make a Very Specdv
Recovery.

Portland, Me-, July IA case tr
much interest to surgeons IS beng
watched at the United States Marine
hospital i'm East Deering, where 4 pa
tent is under treatment for a broken
neck, and it not only is doing wcn, but
Is in n fair way to recover. The in jured
man is Elliot Scott. n seaman on the
schooner Bertha May, who was thrown
out of a carriage in Rockland. last
Monday afternoon, and struck the road
in such position as to lead the exam
ming physicians to suspect that his
neck had been broken.
Scott was cared for as we'll as posi-
bic in Rockland and was sent to Port
land, Monday evening, on the Frank
Jones. Great care was necessary in his
removal from the steamer to the hos
pital as the least jar was likely to
prove fatal.
The injury was examined hy the sur
Eeons of the hospital staff and was di-
as fracture and probably al
so n diSlOcatiOn of the sixth cervical
vertebra, complicated with paralysis
The best of medical treatment was at
once provided, and the injury has
showed signs Of constant improvement
since the patient was received at the
hospital.
Although the mortality in such cases
is so great that they are considered to
be almost certainly fatal, there is every
prospect that Scott will recover from
the effects of his serious injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Decrease Of Over Eight Millions Dur
ing Month of Juno.

Washington, July Tho monthly
statement Of the public debt shows tbCl
ut the close of business on june 80
1904, the debt. less cash in thoc treas
ury. amounted 10 &?c7.231.T4' de-
crease for the month Of ~'o6?,@ },
which is largely account9, ioi by a
corresponding increase in amount
of cash on hand. The drb ap'tu-
lated as follows: Interest msns debt.
1896, 57,4iO. Debt on whi iterest
has ceased since maturity kp,92O.
Debt bearing no interest. ~
Total. S1.2S6,259.O16.
This amount. .,Iwever.s ID a
Giudc $911.144, Sc in certi1 ar
treasury notes outstanding WHIT
Offset by an equal amount of cas-
hand held for the demption. ht
cash in the treasury lassified as FOR
lows: Reserve fund. !, s150,000fooo.
Trust funds. $977. l.,f. Gsneral
fund. s133,sS9.4S1. In n: -ional nank
deposits. $113.GSS.61S. PhiRppine
treasury $7,335.242. Totil. $1,SS1'oo' =
oil, against which there are nihd
liabilities outstanding am0,lp, 10
81, OG3,GSO,GC9. which. leaves ac j. I
Gnce on hand Of $319.027.o42. .7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
PENOBscOT REPUBLICANS
Map Out the Work for Coming Cam
Paign in Their County.

RangOr, Me-, July 1.-The Republican
vention, Thursday forenoon, in City
hall, held meeting IN the evening for
organization and for the informal dis
cussion Of plans for the coming cam
paign. While nothing definite has been
determined upon it was decided that
preparations should commence ut once
50 that everything; will be in readiness
for the opening gun. AS usual the COM
mittee will act in concert with the
state organization.
The present members of tho county
committee are G. j.. Dunn. OronO; w.
]. II. Boyd, Bangor: y. Brewster, DeX-
ter; A. Wcatherbcc. Lincoln: G. w.
Curtis, Brewer; r.. c. Stevens. New
port: DR.. Halves. Enfield: Henry
Pcakes, Charleston; and Frank o.
Youngs of Hangor. Tho report of the
committee was accepted.
At the meeting, Thursday evening.
Judge Charles ]. Dunn of Orono was
rc-clected chairman: Charles w. Cur
It's of Brewer. treasurer. and w. ii.
Powell. Esq, of Old Town. secretary.
The committee was increased from
nine 10 II members the added members
being Henry Peakes Of Charleston, and
Frank q. YOungs of Bangor. There
are two other new members, DIR. liawes
Of Enfield. who succeeded Lyman w.
:;criincr of Springfield. and Judge T. G.
Stevens Of Newport, who WAS chosen In
place of George NJ. Barrows of Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
- SEVERE ON BOTH SIDES.
hcay Fighting Reported to Have o.
Cured Near Port Arthur.

MnlIen, Thursday, June 30.-(De-
layed IN transmission).-IIeav fighting
is renrted to have occurred near Port
Arthur, June &c, resulting in the Rus
sian withdrawal from GUN San Shan
after severe losses on both sides.
The Japanese fleet approached Siao
Ping Tao midway between Port Dalny
and Port Arthur in the morning Of June
rs, and bombarded the coast north OF
the bay so far as Tit Selo Shan. Strong
japanese forces which had been landed
then attacked the neighboring heights.
Which were occupied by Russian rifle
men. Three t1nes the Japanese were
dTiyenv~back with heavy losses. but the
), ussians were forced to retire from
neir main position near Guin San Shan.
The J,penese reinforced their advance
suarl nd pressed the attack. After
a,ve. uitIess assaults on Guin San
sh,, Japanese commander sent a
a,ron dunn along the central ROAD
from llny to Port Arthur with the
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

The house Of Martin Sennctt on East
avenue mt Lewiston, was entered by
burglars some time in tho afternoon,
Wednesday during the abS"nr" Of the
family and Il small amount OF JeW"lry
was stolen. Some children who were
playing nearby told the police, that a
couple of yOun" men were seen by them
near the house. and that they inquired
Of tho children who occupied the house
and if any one was at home. The men
then walked away but il is supposed
they returned later.
returned later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES

Washington, July 1.-Fourth- "a
postmasters appointed, today: Nj -
Interval, Frank L. Hawkes. 1imestS ne,
Charles A. Perry.
The following are changes in Mpine
postal service:
Patten to Moro. From June 3, loon,
supply Moro at site authorized June 1,
1904, decreasing rs mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July l. The depression
that has covered the lower Lake regions
for several days past and is central, to-
night. over the mouth of the st. Law
renee, has been attended by numerous
showers and thunder storms in New
England ana the middle Atlantic states
where fair weather will prevail. Satur-
day. The winds on the Atlantic coast
will be mostly fresh west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.
Coroner's Jury Verdict in Young Hus'
sey's Death at Milo.

Milo, Me-. July 1.-The coroner's jury
after an investigation of the death of
Ralph Hussey under circumstances
which seemed to indicate 4 possibility
of foul play, returned n verdict. today.
generating the boys who accompanied
young Hussey and finding that death
was due to accidental drowning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
BATES COMMENCEMENT.
CLOSING Marked by Reception by Pres''
dent and Mrs. Chase.

Lewiston, Me-, July 1.-The Bates Com
mencement exercises closed. this evening.
with a reception rendered to the class OF
1904 by President and Mrs. George "
Chase Mt their home on Frye street. Inc
house was beautifully decorated ana the
occasion was one of rare social ENJOY
ment. 4...s1 --.--- -. - : - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Narraaanset Pier. Nent Yer.

Saratoga. Y. Y. July 1.--Th" Ass"-
Grafton of American Railway Account
ing oil, crS decided to meet next year
at Narraglnertt rir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair, Saturday
and Sunday; light to fresh southerly to
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
McLauahIin- Rowe at Newport.

Nowrort Me-, July 1.-The wedding
of Miss Lottie Rowe and George NC
Laughlin, which took place. Thursday
evening. at the home Of the brides
father, Aretas Rowe, on Grove street.
was one of the most pleasant sociai
events Of the season in this village. Tne
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jonn
w. Webster, past pr Of the High SIRE
Christian church. the p Rsiye hl
service being used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
II. G. BARKER COMPANY,
FAIR WEATHER.,

washington, July Forecast for
New England: Fair, Saturday and
Sunday: fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Iwill arrive Wednesday,
July 6, with a carload of
i,orses, Is head, good
for farm and city trade,
ranging in weight from
100 to 1900. These
horses we're selected by
myself on the farms
where they were raised.
CHARLES r. TRASk,
Gardner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
MISSED THE HARBOR.
Schooner LAME Cobb Ashore in Quoddy
Bay-Towed to Lubec.

Lubcc. Ne, July 1.-The three
mastcd schooner LAME COBB. Capt.
Farnsworth, bound from New York to
Calais with coal, ran ashore on Nancy
lodges. West Quoddy bay. while trying
to make the harbor during a heavy fog.
today.
The crew came ashore in Il yawl and
tugs later went to the assistance of the
stranded schooner and lowed her into 4
dock. An examination showed that she
was not badly damaged and can be re-
paired without removing her cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
BEATING HORSE.
William 7. Treworgy Now
in Ellsworth Jail.
Was Once Prisoner There for
Three Months.

Arrested Charged With the Murder of
Sarah Ware at Bucksport But After
Long Trial Was Acquitted by the
Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

The I.ani. cobb was built at Brewer.
Ne, in 1874 and her home port was
Machais. She was 2i3 gross tonnage.
1904 feet long, 29.1 feet beam and 90
feet deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
1904

Nsv TngIand's favorite 10c. Cigar. O
al. nv all Jobhers and Retailers