davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-18
Cone Stor in poe[le unO pro[o.

&ein 0rau bat einen iplden @rs
fDlg gebabt, . mie bns Mlamo Der
Gone Star 8rnueret. Gin Bemeis,
baB etpas @utes ftets Inerfennung
finbet.
User INNER Gone gtar Bier trintt
miro iiber @aae nibt gu flaeen bas
ben. Die Nieren funttiDnieren auss
aeseidnet. Der Maqen 1T in iteter
0ronune uno bas Iqgemeinbefinoen
ldBt nihts 81 pinlden ibrig.
9es mor9ens trint ib Soue Star Bier
Sd trims 81 mittag pieber
Inb abenos bin ib tets bafIr,
gs 9iebt mir Mut unb 9ieber.
8er leinen 9urit redyt lbiheu min.
Der trtnfe bon benz Gone Star niel;
gs 1T elm 9a6etranf fir Q1e,
Drum fueitbin audb iein &ubm eridolle
Sin ib traurie, trint ib Gone Star,
Bin ih frbblih, trint ids audi
Mlio 6aB ids INNER trinfe
SIT BEL mir NAL 8raub,
Gin Bier, oaa Sopfen hqt uub @erHe,
9as lit oas MlamD
unb baB mir'S bier friib ba6en tbnnen,
Deb bin ib balt 10 frub.
Ber einen apfel ihdlt uno ben niht iBt,
Cine ,5unsfrau liebt uno lie nibt tiBt,
Sat 9one Star 8ter unb identt nitbt elm,
Mtt benz muB' mol nibt ridbtia iein,
9as grinfen lernt Der Menieh suerf,
8iel ipater erit oas @ien,
0'rum iont er oantbar emit als @reis
Das Grinten nibt beraeiien.
3umal Tim friih oas Gone Star tuinft
Sn alien SSirtslotalen
nnb es ibm bell entgeseu 6lidt
Su herlideu BDtaien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-18
oetrats . shciuc.

abe 8o6enbeimer Mnb Gertrude 6rant.
9. 3. 8auniann un6 3i5ett $. Samll-
ton.
SSH 81. @eitpn unb Ntiunie &roeaer.
.Gbilipp 8od unb Marie 8uraItaler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-18

@dbrenb Der lebten Taeen iinb
uiele Mnifermelonen auf ben Wnrtt
aetommen. audi 3rauben fino iebt
ihon siemltb reihlih norbanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-18

@efmdt iofort cine oeutibe Srau,
um na6 @lpine 81 seben; muB gut
tDhen. @uter 2obn. 5rau S. SO.
&uternot, 403 Barf Goe, oltes Seles
phon 882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-18

Shol5' 9alpun bietet einen
auaenebmen Niifentbalt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-18

az arintt aIlamp !. Rlafdenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-18
Die Office

o 9r. Smlims 8raunmasel TT isash
benz 1. Snni In Gfanins Mpntbefe.
GGe Commerce mnb Nabarrpsg trAAt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
The South and Names Educators.

The Journal has received letter
from President Charles Francis Me-
serve of Shaw University, North Caro-
lima, a former Maine man, which it
gladly makes room for in it's columns.
It's statements show. how petty and
narrow were the comments of the two
or three Maine papers which criticized
Superintendent Stetsons trip to the
South as a member of the Ogden par
ty. President Meserve writes us as
follows:
IN your issue of the eth inst. you
quote an editorial from the lewiston
Journal and make some remarks con-
corning the recent visit to the South
of Hon. w. w. Stetson, Names most
excellent superintendent of public in
struction. ! wish the people of Maine
could understand how highly the lead
ing educators Of the South, especially
of North Carolina, appreciate Supcrn-
tcndent Stetson. A high honor was
paid to Maine, one of the smallest
states in the Union in point of popula-
ton, when Superintendent Stetson and
President Hyde of Bowdoin Collese
were invited by Mr.. Ogden to attend
the Annual Conference for Education
at the South that was held at Birming-
ham, Ala. AS n further proof of the
high esteem i'm which Superintendent
Stetson is held, it may be stated than
he will be one of the most prominent
speakers at the Annual Teachers As
sembly that is to be held next month
at Morehead City. n. G. Maine ought
to understand that her State Superin-
tendent and President Hyde have re-
ceiVcd an educational recognition such
as has scarcely come to any other sec
ton of the country. The whole State
should be proud that she is receiving
such Il national recognition in educa-
ton as she has for years received in
craftsmanship through her able dele
cation in Congress.
1T has been for n long time n sur
prise to people well Informed in educa-
tional matters that Maine .ould retain
within her borders 4 man like Superin-
tendent StetsOn, who could readily go
elsewhere and receive Il salary several
times larger. We believe it is only his
warm love for his native state and deep
interest in her educational advance
ment together with the warm apprecia-
ton and support of her citizens that
has kept him so long i'm the position
that he fills with such an eminent de-
gree of success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
The Protection of the FLAG.

The decision of the New York court
against the dissertation of the national
flag by printing advertisement upon it
is unconstitutional, is based on the
principle that the individual states
have 10 authority over the national
emblem. 1t does not mean that the
court approves Of the practice which
the law was aimed to prevent, or that
such a practice may be carried on with
IMMUNITY in New York state or else
where. The agitation for greater pro-
lection of the national flag has become
general throughout the country in the
east few years, and several states have
passed laws similar to that which has
inst been declared unconstitutional in
Illinois courts have already declared
unconstitutional the law passed in that
state. Such law was passed by the
Maine Legislature n few years ago, and
there have been several cases of it's en-
forccment in that state, though no test
of its cOnstitutionality has been made.
In view of the decisions OF the highest
courts in New York and Illinois, there
is little doubt that the Maine law would
be declared unconstitutional if the mat
ter ever came before our supreme
court.
There seems to be nothing to prevent
the enaction of 4 federal statute cover
ing the same ground, and if these state
laws are unconstitutional and cannot
be enforced, citizens everywhere should
unite in demanding that such a nation
protect the flag were passed in accord
with the popular sentiment against
any dissertation of the national
emblem. Certainly our flag should be
protected against being used in adver-
tiSlng devices, or in any manner to
cheaper it, or cause it to lose amy of
the love ana respect Ill WHICH or pSo-
pie hold it. Its significance as the
emblem of our national hoEOr and au-
thOrity; as the glorious emblem OF
American freedom. for which SO many
thousands of precious lives have been
given, should make it something sacred
in the sight of every good American
If the state laws are ineffective, let us,
| by all means, have national law to
prevent the defacing OF Old Glory, ana
let that law be given vigorous enforce
ment throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
and take it to his home, from which
it was carried to town to be marketed.

A well-knoWn Methodist minister,
who preached in Bowdoinham not SO
many years ago, once went "a visit
ing at Abbagadassett Point. natural
ly taking his false teeth along with
hiEi. 1t was his custom to place these
useful articles in soak over night; so,
before retiring, Elder S. put them
in bowl of water, which he placed
carefully on the kitchen stove. Evil
IDENTIFY they must have been overlooked
by his hostess, as well as forgotten by
the elder. On rising the next morning,
he dressed leisurely, never giving n
thought to his teeth until on entering
the kitchen he beheld something boil
ing merrily on the stove. Idly wonder
ing what it was that gave forth such Il
peculiar odor, the curious elder drew
near the mysterious brew. Judge of
his horror when he beheld large white
tooth Skipping gaily along the surface
of that bowl of water. My false
teeth" he gasped, wildly clutching the
stcaming dish. Alas, it was too late.
His teeth had strayed fror1 their right
full abiding place and roamed at will
through the boiling. gummy liquid.
Now Elder S. had q lecture to de-
liver the next morning, and what TO do
was puzzle to him. His engagement
could not very well be postponed, and
it was absolutely Impossible for a
tOCthless mortal to speak imprcssively
on sacred or any other topics. Driving
to Richmond, this unfortunate elder
pleaded his case so we'll with the dem
fist of the town, that at night he re-
turned home rejoicing in temporary
set of molarS; and next morning, lee
tured with all his accustomed ciO-
Quence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It's never any trouble for a woman to
make it.
Being in society is trying to get
where you aren't.
When a girl is wearing her very best
clothes it is sign she will call candy
bOn-bOns.
There is a whole lot of difference be-
tween the girl who gets up to read a
love letter at a late breakfast from the
man she is going to marry and after
she has done it gets up early to have a
late breakfast ready for him.
A man couldn't resist going to church
if the preachers denounced it the way
they do Sunday saloons.
Boys learn many things in college
which can be very useful TO them if
they never try to use them.
You can mostly always tell when n
girl is bored with you by the way she
pretends to be interested in you.
You can never make a woman see
that it is better finance to earn S. and
spend 81 than to earn $40 and spend 80.
A woman gets afraid she is not a
good wife unless she worries herself
sick every once in so often lest her hus-
band will break down from too close
attention to his Office.-New York
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
Be a Friend to Man.

There are hermit souls that live with
drawn
In the place of their self-content:
There are souls like stars, that dwell
apart,
In a feilowless armament;
Ihere are pioneer souls that blaze their
paths
Where highways never ran
Rnt let me live by the side Of the road
And be friend to man.
Let me live in n house by the side of the
road - ''0
~, Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and the men who
AS good and as bad as I.
would not sit in the scorner's seat.
Or hurl the cynic's ban
Let me live in house by the side Of the
road "
And be friend to man.
l see from my house by the side OF the
road,
, BY the side of the highway of life.
Inc men who press with the ardor OF
The men who are faint with the strife.
but a turn not away from their smiles
nor their tears,
Both parts of an infinite plan
Let me live in my house by the side of
the road
And be friend to man.
Sam Walter Foss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
Personal Notes.

The Elizabeth Peabody House. of Bos-
ton, on Monday observed the centennial
of the birth of the ilustriouS woman
who founded it.
Senator Stewart of Nevada. has never
had a. shave. His beard began growing
when he was 10 years of age. He is 60
years old now.
The late John LortZ has left $4,000 to
Wilson College. Chambersburg. Pa. to be
used fer the erection and maintenance of
natural science building.
An American named Gay is practically
king of an island of 1000 acres in the
Hawaiian group. He and his wife reign
in kindly fashion over 100 natives. The
Gay industry is sheep raising;
ployed in the Land Office Washington.
for fifty years. died. Monday morning
He was the oldest clerk in point of con-
tinuous service in Washington.
is claimed to be the oldest municipal off
Ger, the oldest boOkkeerer and the busiest
nonagenarian in the United States He
is in his 91St year.
That Austen Chamberlain assiduously
cultvates his resemblance to his father
no one doubts for a moment. The mon
oele. the method of parting his hair and
the peculiar cut of cuffs are obviously
aids intended to enhance the naturally
strong likeness.
Miss, Helen Gould says the memento
that she prizes more than anything else
she possesses in the flag which the sail
!ors of the Raleigh voted to give to her
In preference to the city of Raleigh. 1t
holds prominent place in her home at
l.yndhurst. The American flag flies every
day at Lyndhurst from sunrise to sunset
Mrs Julia Duff has new honor thrust
upon her, being chosen as one Of the
Massachusetts women to be represented
by portrait of herself at the st. Louis
Exposition. the selection of these por-
traits being based on the prominence
achieved by women in the sphere of ac-
tivity open to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

This country has not yet gone by the
day when Il boy born in a log cabin OF
the frontier comes into national prom
inence The career of }. +. llanly, the
young Republican candidate for Cover
nor of Indiana. is one of the latest bits
of proof that this is still the land of
opportunity. He was not merely :,
farmers boy. as are neatly all of our
great men. but lie was born in log ca =
bin was educated through reading
before the blazing logs in the fireplace.
except for Il few weeks at school each
winter for Il few years. He has be-
come one of the leading members of
the Indiana bar willie still under middle
age. and will be elected its chief eXecu-
tive a few months hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

You hold me in your arms as none else
dare;
All grace you claim | yield, as is your
right go
Zen to my minute-spendng, day and
night
Yet oft by secret panel. hidden stair.
Steals forth little ghost to trystings
where
Dear memory is making meadows white
delight -
sings; adown May-sweet lanes some old
time air.
Never or thought or deed shall wrong
you. through
Not mine to give you this best part of
me;
a happy child in dream OF long ago.
Dream whose futillment all is vet 10 he
Nor yours the soul at last my soul shall
know
When L come back no more from men,
Oryi
Marguerite Merington, in May Serb
ner'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
4 REPUBLICAN
STATE
CONVENTION
CITY HALL, BANGOR,
WE'D, JUNE 20, 1904.
Will Be Held in
At 100 O'clock, p. M.

for the purpose Of nominating candidate
Tor Governor to be supported at the sep
TENDER Election, and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before 1t. 80
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each City, Town and Plantation ION
will be entitled to one delegate: ana Ior
each Is votes cast for the Republican can,
t,ldate for Governor in 1907, an addltlonai
delegate; and for n fraction OF ~ votes IN
excess OF Is votes, further adutoiidl
delegate. Vacancies In the delegation OF
any City, Town or Pla ntation can ohiy re
filled by residents of the County IN which
the vacancies exist.
The State Committee will be In session
in the reception room of the Han at lz.oo
o'clock r. NJ, on the day of the Conven-
ton. for the purpose Of receiving the
credentials of delegates. delegates, IN
order to be eligible to participate In the
Convention, must be elected subsequent 10
the date of the call for this Convention.
All electors of Maine. without regard to
past political affiliations, who believe in
the principles of the Republican Party,
and endorse its policies. are cordially In
yited to unite under this call in electlng
delegates to this Convention.
Per Order, Republican State Committee.
f. M. SIMPSON. Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Bangor. April 2Sth. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

Why didn't bangor invite Judge
Parker of New York, instead of Cen
oral Miles. TO deliver it's Memorial day
address? 1t usually succeeds in getting
n distinguished man when it angles Tor
him. and even had it failed it would
have made Bangor famous throughout
the civilized world if it could have
drawn from the Sphinx of Es"pus as
mich as n letter declining such an in
yitation. 1t is not too kte for Bangor
TO try and get him to deliver Fourth
of July GRAFTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

A New York man has sued girl
named Marie DuCalm for $1,000, be-
cause she Rugged him with such vche-
mence that one of his ribs was broken
Evidently Miss DuCalm does not live
up to her name. but the plaintiff may
get some consolation by remembering
that all original troubles in the world
came from n mans rib. In modern
times. however. most of the young Ia
dies content themselves with breaking
mans heart. and allowing him TO do
rib-breaking where there is any to be
done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Commissioner Matthews Report.

Gulford RecOrd)
the 18th annual report of Hon. S. w.
Matthews, State Commissioner of indus
trial ANA labor statistics. is out, and is
one of the most valuable and interesting
of any of these reports.
Among the leading subjects receiving
attention are: Trade unions with an al
lhabetical list of such unions in the cities
and towns in Maine; the mineral spring
in granite, lime and marble. slate. clay,
iron. lead, tin, copper. feldspar. mica
triboli 1nolybdenite, mari and peat; statis-
tics of the apple growing industry, con-
tanning a great array of most important
figures; the development of Millinocket
Maine railroads, and a review of the lum-
her, pulp and paper industries OF the
State. The volume closes with the report
OF Charlie F.. Atwood. inspector of work
shops. factories and quarters.
The work performed by Mr.. Matthews
merly of MonsOn, who has long been head
clerk in that department, is becoming
more and more of great Importance to
ths industrial interests of Maine.
This bureau was created by Chapter GO
Of the Public Laws of 1897 and as soon as
it went into effect Gov. Bodwell appointed
Hon. Samuel w. Matthews then of Carl
bou: to i'll the place of its commissioner
provided for by the act.
editcr of the Aroostooil Republican and
was then. as he ever since has been,
hailed by everybody as Sam" Matthews,
always genial, always trying to make life
Everybody from one end of the State
to the other knows Sam" and he is on
intimate terms with them all from the
hcStler to the Governor. He has lone
icen a hish-lnuck "A muck in the order OF
downright good fellows.
When Gov. Bodwells name was present
ed to the Republican State Convention
in Lewiston in 1856 there was another dis
llnguiShed and capable citizen who
aSpirtd to the honor, Hon. Aug. c. Ham
lin of Bangor. There was Il spirited con-
test all over the State. Hamlin's name
was presented to the convention by the
late Gen. Hall of DamariScotta who was
one OF the best Off-hand stump speakers
that Maine ever produced
The oratory for the two candidates
was fine and about evenly divided so far
as merit went, only Sam" being one of
The speakers to second Mr.. Bodwell's
name, happened to take the tide of the
convention at its flood and made q hap
pE INT and struck Success square on the
nail head when he said that if Mr. Bod
well did not bear any college marks and
could not read or write we'll ne had at
of Maine"
1t has been suggested by some that this
speech caused the Government to make
the appointment, but whatever the motive
may have been, time has demonstrated
that 1t was not n mistake.
This bureau is doing a most excellent
work. IS aiding the State I'm it's Industrial
advancement, and the people appreciate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
observation-disclosures,

One of the latest and best stories of
observation-disclosures concerns Pennsyl-
vania professor. Being called out on
some urgent matter recently, and ex-
pecting to be engaged for some hours,
he affixed a notice to the door Of his
private sanctum, stating that he would
not be back till o'clock in the after
noon.
AS it happened he was able to get
away earlier, and arrived back at his
chambers little before 2 o'clock. See
ing his own notice, which he had quite
forgotten, on the door, he read it care
fully. When he had thoroughly digest
ed it's contents he took a seat on the
stairs and waited patiently until 3
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
No Anarchists Wanted,


cantankerous citizens have been abus-
ing the administration, Secretary
Cortclyou. the immigration officials and
Congress because John Turner, the
famous English Anarchist was refused
admission to this county and kept in
detention at New York while the courts
We're considering his case. They held
that he was a gentlemanly and
philosophical Anarchist, and not the
kind that would shoot the President or
blow up the capitol at Washington.
Various editors have denounced tho
Outrageous and Illegal act of shutting
him out, and distinguished Democrats
like Congressman Baker, Edward NJ.
Shepard, and John Dewitt Warner
| have walled at the un-Americanism,
despotism and tyranny prevailing at
Washington which was ignoring the
constitution and crushing the right of
free speech. man named Ernest Fl.
Crosby has sent brol beast bitter
trades against the government, closing
with the declaration that the Statue OF
Liberty in New York harbor is a
an iron ogre OF Despotism Darkening
the World.
Well, the courts have considered the
matter. and the highest court in the
land, in an opinion drawn by Chief
Justice Fuller himself, whom nobody
accuses of leaning toward imp, alism"
ana "despotism." not only upholds the
constiiutionaiity of the law excluding
q person who disbelicves in Or who is
opposed to all organized government"
but decides that Mr.. Turner fell under
| the prohibitions of the law and was
prop rly arrested and ordered to be
deported by Secretary Cortelyou. This
finding makes the rant OF the gentle
men named seem very foolish.
The Supreme Court holds very prop
erly-and very Obviously-that in pass
ing the law Congress was of opinion
| that the tendency of the general ex-
ploitation of such views" is dangerous
to the public veal" AS to the right of
free speech--of "worshiping or speak
ing or publishing or petitioning in the
oountry"-Turner "is not one of the
people to whom these things are Sc
| cured" those who IRE excluded cam
not assert the rights i'm general obtain
ing in n land to which they do not be-
| long as citizens or otherwise" In other
words, the man who breaches anarchy
even If he does not practice violence,
incites men of other temperaments to
violence: and this country has the right
to pick and choose as to those whom
it is asked to receive as guests. These
principles are very simple. They will
be accepted everywhere. This country
wants no Anarchists, whether they be
the dirty vermin of Souther Europe
smelling of garlic and beer, or gentle
men" from England who preach
anarchism for others to practice.-and
it is to be congratulated that it has
both the laws to exclude them and the
officials to enforce such laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

The Hon. Webster Davis. better
known as Dabster Wavis. has been
heard from again. 1t was thought that
the statute of oblivion ha1 run in his
favor, but it seems that this was n mis-
take. Since his immortal speech no,ni-
mating civilian Bray Jennings" at the
Democratic convention in 1900. he has
been very much in the background, al
though occasionally he has been heard
from as rolling in the wealth which
mysteriously followed his conversion
to the Boer cause. Now he comes to
the front in the New York courts in
opposition to those Boer generals who
have been vulgarly calling for the
500, coo in Transvaal gold, which they
say went into his pockets and never
came out again. If the matter comes
to trial the historians may get some
valuable data regarding the way the
Transvaai secret fund was distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

George Fred Williams IL again en-
gagged in his favorite pastime of organ
izing a new party. As usual it is to be
an independent organization to which
the interests of the people can safely
be committed. Mr.. Williams seems tC
have lost all faith in the Democratic
party since the Massachusetts conven-
tion which declared for Olney instead
m Hearst, and so, with characteristic
industry and ingenuity. has create d this
new party to fill long felt want. 1t
is at least TO be said of Mr.. Williams
that he has the courage Of his &C.
centricities.