davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
MAINE INSTITUTE.
Universaiiat Ministers Will Meet at
fortIand, This Week.

The annual meeting o. the Maine Uni
versalist Ministers Institute will be held
in the parlors of the Congress Square
church at Portland, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Tho rogram:
Tuesda Sept. 20-11 A. NJ. organza-
ton: : M.. general subject, The Min
lister il XII Parish" to 10 P. NJ. in
The iinp.,tJuce M Right Organization:
PLANNING, Work Az al. Rev. II. f. Moul-
ton, Biddelord; ~ 10 40 +. M, Methods
of Pastoral Visi'ation; the Monthly
Dexter; 40 to $50 r. M. Setting Parish
toner's at Work; the Pastors Relation to
Auxiliary Organizations, w. J. Taylor.
q 70 $g pamh M The Condsea
Z. NJ. general discussion. Speakers will
be limited in this and all discussions. ac-
cording to the decision Of the ministers
themselves.
Evening session-General subject, The
Conduct of Sunday Services" 80 to 74O,
Introductory exercises; 40 to Z. NJ, ar
ranScment of the regular Sunday service,
liturgy. choir. congregational singing, G.
X. Tenney, Auburn: to so p. NJ. The
Communion with reception If members,
J. r. Albion, Portland. so to $40 p. M.
I.entcn or Special or Revival Services:
Motive and Method, l.. w. Coons. Pitts
field, $40 l.. NJ, general discussion.
Wednesday. Sept. 2l-9 A. NJ, The Mis-
sion Work of the Church; to go in
y "
Missions; Rest Method Of Educating Peo-
pie to Give Generously and Regularly.
T.. II. Chaplin. ROckland; 9.25 to $40 For
eign Missions: The Educational Import
ancc of Observing japan Sunday. j. II.
Little South Paris; $40. The Minister In
His Study; $40 to 955. Methods Of Study,
Rev. a. b. Hervey. Ph.D., Bath; 955 to
10 10, Methods Of Sermon Composition. c.
a. Hayden Augusta; 1910 to 10. 2J Prepa-
ration for Delivery, Charles Legal. Cal
ais; 1875. general discussion: 1'.45. Gath
cring Up the Fragments: brief addresses
by Drs. Atwood and Nash and others.
Additional topics for possible consider
alton. The Observance of Special Days.
sion. The Conduct of the Devotional
Meeting. The Sunday School. How Shall
the Minister Conduct a Teachers Meet
ing? The Minister and DOctrinal Instruc-
School What the Ministers Can Do, The
Young Peoples Society. The Minister'S
Part and Place in the Devotional Meet
ing. The Minister'S Part and Place In ths
Make Hospitabie Church, The Church
and Secret Societies. The Local Church.
How to Secure Regular Trustee Meet
Ings. Importance of Quarterly or Regular
Reports in Keeping the People Informed.
No Secrecy, Increasing the Regular In
come. Soliciting Aid from wcomers.
From Non-contributors. Raising = Church.
Debt.
Drs. Atwood and Nash viii have to
leave, sometime Wednesday morning, In
order to get to the Connecticuf conven-
ton. and in order to arcomm"dft" them
some transportation of subjects or ttle pro-
gram may be deemed desirable.
All the ministers are invited to remain remain
ion of tTniversalists. THURSDAY afternoon
and evening, Sept. %. Tickets on the
Maine Central for ministers exclusively
ire good until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
PRINCETON FOOTBALL.
Loses All Her Star Players by Gradu
alton.

Princeton. n. j., Sept. 1S.-Princc-
tom lost al her star football warriors
by graduation, last June. and there will
he no Mighty De Witt on the grid
iron. this year, nor is there likely to be
another who viii equal his kicking for
Il long lime. Tie problem confronting
tic Tigers is what WILL he done to fill
50 many vacant places. The team. be-
sides losing lie witt. lost both ends,
Henry Hud Davis. With these two vet
Grams out of the game there is little
hope of filling their positions with men
their equals. Reed. who played such Il
strong game at tackle, is also out by
graduation, thus making another VA
cancy which must be filled with some
Of the incoming material.
Princeton, of course. viii have some
veterans to look after the positions.
Short. who played last fall against
Vale. VIII hold that position again, and
with the experience he has had, it will
tic safe in his hands. Dillon, at guard.
is :Itnthcr strong man. Willie Cooney
will hold down tackle aS he did in the
game against the Ellis, last year.
capt. Erulllc. one Of the fastest
backs Oh Tho gridiron, will not fail
short Of speed, and it is his intention
/" make the team speedy as we'll as
WriEhty.
Netterlcin, who generated the team
$" n"bly from quarterback, is out of
o"llcg", and that position falls to Tom
liir l:Hrkr Burke is Il fine quarter
back, but hc is easily hurt. ANA invari-
ably rs s"1t to the bench with injuries
Unless the incoming class produces a
c"upi" "i quarters Princeton will be
mighty weak in this position. as all the
work W"ulG fan ON burke, vino cannot
stand too much rough play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
The Greatest Exposition the World Has
Ever Seen.

such is the opinion Of all returning
tourists from the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
and as it is not likely another Fair of
this magnitude Will be held for great
many Years, it seems when the price is
so reasonable all should take advantage
of the moderate priced high class tour
arranged by the Royal Blue Line, leav-
ing Boston Sept. oath: $500 covers
every expense for the eleven days away.
Drop postal for itinerary to Jos. T.
Taggart. \. E. P. A, 800 Washington
st. Boston, Mass.
sept17, 1s, q ,2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
TWO MEN DROWNED
oy Capsiz'ng Of Sloop Yacht Off Eev-
erIy Farms, Mass.

S'i"m, Mass, Sept. 1S.-William Oar
ty ami Al"y Madison. re sidcnts of I.o-
"''l' WIRE drowned by the capsizing Of
Il sinai Si""n yacht off Heverly Farms.
To-Day. li"nry ONciII, the third mem
PER "l N" party, narrowly cscapci
browning. lie was secured BY capt.
lncker "f Marblch"ad, and taken to
t'lf' S"lcm hospital. where h. is rest
ing comfortably, tonight, although too
weak 10 tell the details of the acct
dent The three men, whose ages
range + from p 10 30 years. were en-
il"y'h 1T the Consolidated Shoe Sbons
in EeVerly N-.OP9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

We offer One Hundred noI1ar,
Tor any case Of Catarrh mai can nMa ~, .
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. 'o' D
W. >, CHENEY & co, Toledo O.
bi penf psrf For the last i years and believe
TRANSACTIONS and financiaIIW all ~ t business
OUT any T ~ cations made by his f;rp, ''i
y ho'esale Druggists. Toledo q
HAL Halls d Gat9Trh Cure is taken nterna ~
coas surfaces Of OH the ne svs hlo9d and nil
mails sent free Price 75c ner ieh sumo
Take Halls Family Pills for cors,,n.
ton. s. Aof constlpa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
CAUSED BY LAUDANUM.
Death Of Sailor in Lcckup at St. Ste,
phen. n. 3.


Calais, A.. Sept 1S.-Samucl Dcuni-
son, aged - of Margarcjvillc, y. S, :.
seaman en- the schooner bradley G..
French, VINO was arrested charged with
intoXicati"n. died in the st. Stephen
Lookup, saturday morning. An inquest,
Saturday afternoon, disclosed the fact
that death was caused by an ovrrdos,,
of lHudanum.
He WI Il member Of the Atlantic
Coast S,Imen's Union and Carpenter
and J0in;crs' Union, No. So of Boston
The body was identified by the captain
Of the schooner and relatives notified.
The Drmnittcc on TIL Bangor schools
mas decided that no more city water
shall be used in the schools at present.
The supply has been cut off and pro-
pnsals been called for t. supply all Of
the city schools with spring water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years Of
SUFFERING.

"T had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and found complete
recovery in the use Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm" says John G. Fisher. Gil
lam, Ind. This liniment is also without
an equal for sprains and bruises. It 10
for sale by John Coushlin, Augusta. G.
H. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

IALiOWEI,I


Winthrop ..........0 0 0 0 0 q 3 o.
Hnllnwell ...........2 o q o . O.
Two-hase hits-Callahan. Irish, Carey.
Eases on balls-On Miller, ,; off York, ..
Struck out-By Miller II; by York. 10
Double play-Wormwood to Irish to For
tier. Hit by pitched ball-WoodInan. Nc
Eaine. tmpireS. Woodman Of Winthrop,
and Mcdonald of Augusta. Time, 1.JU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
To Attend Peters Coronation.

Belgrade, Sept 13.-John Jackson,
American minister to Greece, Rou-
mania and Servia, has arrived here
from Athens to attend the coronation
of King Peter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

Rheumatism

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. It manifests Itself
in local aches and palms,
inf1amed joints and stiff
muscles, -but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
1t requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best IS :
course Of the great medicine
zood'sSarsaparina
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials CT remarkable c,re.
senc Tor Book On Rheumatism, No. Z.
c. ]. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

Thibet gets it's tea from China COM
pressed into bricks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
of
Cedar Shingles
those that we manufacture
are made in Augusta, Maine

y" thereby giving employment to
'L.'us Of this city and of this country,
r. j" not sell You a shingle that has
F'm taria To the Dominion Of
an"d'; if ii is not well understood 1t
fa'I'd ~, that thu shingles made in the
FL. II M"inr, from Maine Cedar have
'airr,or on this continent. They are
|"''r sawed. ana more honestly
I'D, it costs rather more to make
|''M than it does in Canada. on ac-
"ah' of higher wages but that is our
Il ''S We sell the shingles at same price
Ne imported are sold for. and are
E selling for less than they are
@@'e 70 again for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

y.II.sIHl,
{. J. ROBERTS, D. 0. S.
-.,h..- rt'i -"2-l
,rr,r.. %f- WATER STREET..
~ {ai.. .t- hasa lrt.-t srcria!ti.S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

The annual meeting o. the Maine Uni
versalist Ministers Institute will be held
in the p7rlors of the Congress Square
church at Portland, Tuesday and Wednes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
THE COLD SNAP.

When a man contemplates busted
 water pipe which he can't get plumber to fix because all the plumbers are busy fixing other busted pipes he is per haps somewhat excusable for not being enthusiastic over "the cold snap" But the cold snap is all right when looked at right. It causes the plumber to be ap- preciated at his true worth and to be paid accordingly. It stays some mil crobes and discourages others. It exhii- arates those who can stand it well enough to be exhilarated by it. It is change, and many like change. It reminds some that they did not well to repine when the summer was hot. It reminds others that if they can live until next summer they will be warmer. And it is a perfectly natural perform ance. So natural that it sharply reveals
 the futile artificiality of many things.
 Let us persist. We seem to have got through one cold snap more or less alive, and if we persist we may get through the next one. If we do, next summer we can talk about the hard winter, which will be pleasant exercise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
PROPER.

s'When I looked at this picture last week I Failed to observe those goats down in the corner Probably they butted in since then Kansas City Journal.
 Long-'What, you owe $1o,o0O? Does- mt it worry you?" Short-"Not in the least. It's another S1o.Ooo I'd like to owe, but can't, that worries me."-Chi- cago News.
 Wallie-"We owe everything to wo- man." Willie-'No, we don't. If could pay my laundress that six-fifty that's due her I wouldn't owe a woman a cent. Chicago News.
 Alice-"Yes, I accepted George at once. I knew when he proposed to me he was wholly unselfish." Bertha" Oh, nobody could ever have any doubt of that. Boston Transcript.
 First Baltimorean-tI see there is a man from York looking for a site for a cigar factory" Second Baltimorean-- That's easy. Why doesn't he locate Mrs. Wiggs' Cabbage Patch ?'-Balti- more News.
 T say, old man, where did you get this cigar?'' That's one os a box I purchased on the quiet from a snug gler," replied Brown. ''Ah. see!" re- joined Jones. He smuggled them past the health officers .''-Chicago Daily News.
 Mrs. Crimsonbeak-sI see by the pa per that conductor in one of the mu- sical centers Of Europe gets $25,000 a year, Mir Crimsonbeak-"G Gracious! Why, that's more than the conductor and motorman get put together over here el"-Yonkers Statesman. Fitzbiffin (whose days foxhunting Is becoming quite interesting in the tell ing)-''So I must have ridden some thirty miles straight across country as ] the fly crows-nunno, I mean as the cry flows-no. dash it!--as the fly blows Oh. botheri"-Boston Globe.
 What do you consider really bad wreck?" asked the sarcastic reporter, | who had been vainly trying to get some information. That depends,' replied
 the honest railway official, ''on whether | it takes place on our line or on some her.'-Chicago Evening Post. I "Editor of" wrote an inquirine icitizen one day, twill you please tell me
 how many kinds of typewriters there are?" This was handed to the an iswers- -to-correspondents man, and in
 the next issue of the paper he replied
 to it as follows: ''Two-male and fe-
 male. ."-Chrlstian Register. l When Earl and Lady Spencer re- turned to England, Irish gallantry was
 enthusiastic. At the farewell banquet
 in their honor an Irish gentleman got
 up and said. with much fervor an6
 many bows, We all hone soon to set
 you back again--you and the work o.
 art by your side. e."-Christian Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06

fathers of some of them were fined for not sending their children to school. The fines were imposed last week, ac- companied by lecture from the judge to the effect that the negroes must obey the regulatio ions of the school board. On Saturday the 'Jim Crow schoolhouse." as it would be called in the South, was burned down. Of course. the negroes are suspected of setting it on fire, but there is no evidence to war rant arrests.
 This cheering incident in good old Massachusetts moves the Baltimore
 Sun to pertinently remark: It is dis dressing to find the race issue in such an acute form in State where the ne- gro is supposed to be among his friends. It is sad to learn that the black man in lthe Bay State is reduced to such an extremity as incendiarism to compel the admission of his children to white schools. What is the matter with Mas sachusetts? Is it true that its people are degenerating, that it's admiration of the brother in black is diminishing, that it's chivalry is on the wane? Shall
 the Afro-American in New England be
 driven to use the torch to secure mixed schools wherein his children may enjoy
 the elevating society of the little white boys and girls of the ancient Common wealth? Let Massachusetts beware,
 lest John Brown arise in Berkshire to
 avenge the wrongs of a downtrodden
 race compelled to patronize Jim Crow schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
JOHN MORLEY'S RETICENCE AS
 RIOGRAPHER

Scarcely any prominent man of the day but is best by the impertinent cu- riosity of public which is more zeal ous to be told what he eats and drinks and wears than to read his books or un- derstand his philosophy or profit by the example of his career. As might have been expected from a writer, conscious of the respect due to his master and to himself, Mir. Morley does not lower the dignity of his wok by any concession to the love of mere gossup. Incidentally, of course, the extracts from letters and diaries reveau items of personal inter- tes-some of these entries, for instance, shatter the legend that Mir. Gladstone never suffered from sleeplessness~-bu Mir. Morley keeps the door of Haward
 en Castle with as much firmness and discretion as that of the council room lat Downing street. If we are permitted to read how the Glynn estate was freed from it's encumbrances, it is not be- cause the biographer admits that we have 3 right to know everything about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
MANS ALLIANCE WITH THE DOG.

IOf All Animals the Dog Alone Seems to
 be Mans Friend.
 Man loves the dog. but how much more ought he to love it if he consid- |ered, in the infiexible harmony of the laws of nature, the sole exception which lis that love of being that succeeds in piercing, in order to draw closer to us, the partitions, everywhere else imper- meable, that separate the species! We |are alone, absolutely alone, on this chance planet; and, amid all the forms |of life that surround us not one, ex- cepting the dog, has made an alliance with us. A few creatures fear us, most are unaware of us, and not one loves us In the world of plants we have dumb land motiondess slaves, but they serve US in spite of themselves. They simply endure our laws and our yoke. They are inlpotent prisoners, victims incapa- ble of escaping, but silently rebellious; and, so soon asgwe lose sight of them, they hasten to 'betray us and return to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06

the former wild and mischievous liber- ty. The rose and the corn. had they wings, would fly at our approach, like the birds.
 Among the animals we number a few servants who have submitted only through indifference. cowardice or stu pidity; the uncertain and craven horse, who responds only to pain and is at tached to nothing; the passive and de- jected ass, who stays with us only be- cause he knows not what to do nor where to go, but who nevertheless, un- derthe cudgel and the pack saddle, re- tains the idea that turks behind his ears; the COW and the OK, happy so long as they are eating and docile because, for centuries, they have not had a thought of their own, the affrighted sheep, who knows no other master than terror; the hen, who is faithful to the poultry yard because she finds more maize and wheat there than in the neighboring forest. I do not speak of the cat, to whom we are nothing more than too large and uneatably prey. the ferocious cat, whose sidelong contempt tolerates us only as encunbering para sites in our own homes. She, at least, curses us in her mysterious heart; but all the others live beside us as they might live beside a rock or tree. They do not love us, do not know us, scarcely notice us. They are unaware of our life, our death, our departure, our return. our sadness, our joy, our smile. They do not even hear the sound of our voice, as soon as it no longer threatens them; and when they look at us it is with the distrustful bewilderment of the horse, in whose eye still hovers the infatuation of the elk or gazelle that sees us for the first time, or, with the dull stupor of the rurninants, who look upon us as a n1omentary and useless ac- cident of the pasture.-Mauriee Maeter- linck in the Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
BURD ES ED BOSTON.

Mayor Collins of Boston has just re- stunned being mayor, and in his in- aueural address he makes 8 strong pro- test against the way the State adds to the financial burden of the city He declares that the commonwealth has been the chief offender against the tax payers of the city in the imposition of new financial burdens. The net amount paid by Boston to the commonwealth lin settlement last year was nearly |seyen times what it was in 1899, and nearly four times what was paid on the average annually from 1894 to 1900. This operation has taken nearly $1,5OO,OOO Iyear out of Boston's resources for local purposes. The county of Suffolk, though comprising two towns and an- other city, has all it's county expenses lpaid by Boston. Boston pays for it's | jail and courts, among other things, and the county, for litigation, is fa-
 vored by most of the lawyers in the State. More than half of all the cases
 are tried in Boston at Boston's expense, and the increasing cost of sheltering foreign litigants, paying jurors and
 court officers to serve them, has be-
 come an oppression. Last year the leg
 islature created two extra judges, prac-
 tically to sit in Suffolk, and corps
 of additional clerks and officials re-
 suited.
 In addition to all this the States po-
 lice control of the city has increased
 in cost AT per cent. in ten years. No
 wonder Boston groans. Perhaps the
 spirit of '76 will soon show itself there, If there is any Of it left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
MoRocco's PERIL.
Empire in Pawn to European Creditors
 Tn Financial Need

Empire in Pawn to European Creditors
 In Financial Need
 Unless some unexpected change is wrought in the fortunes of Abdul Aziz, he is destined to see the loss of his country's independence. The danger is imminent, and arises not from the re- volt of the tribes, but from the financial needs of the Shereeffan government. The empire is being pawned For two years no taxes have been collected, ex- cept at the ports, and the cost of carry ing on the war against the pretender has been met by loans. Great Britain, France and Spain are creditors to the amount of three hundred thousand pounds each, and France is about to make a further advance of twenty mill lion francs. The security for this sup port is the customs dues-the only sure revenue of the sultan. This generosity on the part of the powers is not disin- terested, and, though cloaked with the pretense of maintaining the status quo, can have but one effect---to place Mo- rocco at the mercy of the highest bid- der. France is resolved not to be out stripped in this race for control of the Barbary ports, and sets no limit to her offers of assistance. Seeing that the customs are valued at only two hum dred thousand dollars a year, another loan or two will give France the control of the ports.
 Such a recognition of the ascendancy of the republic would have important political consequences. To the people of England it may matter little whether or not they have share in the agricultur- al and commercial possibilities If svo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
Tine Nsw Yea.,s Dinner.

She proudly stood by her husbands side, And by her side stood he. As he smiled at her with love and pride, And calmly then said she: Before you put your hat on, John,
 There's thing or two I'd say; I'm going to cook the dinner, John,
 Youll eat on New Years day! Tive read the cook book through, John, Oh, why grow white and cold! You need not do thinS, John,
 But just what you are told. Bring me spool of coarsest unread
 To baste the turkey down. And then some cloth-the cook book says The dressing should be brown. Do net forget to order bone
 To bone the ham. and buy An egg plant fully grown, John,
 To make the chicken pie. The coffee bean we'll cook by steam,
 And us it upward mounts You'll have to grant at last, John,
 u ~ . W What To Eat.