davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26
TIME FRIDAY, APRIL 20.

Judging from the advance sale of
seats which opened yesterday, the Mo
zart Symhony Club will oe greeted
with a large audience at the Park
opera house ON Friday evening.
April Goth.
In speaking of the Mozart Sympho
ny Club. the agent OF Richard and
Pringles Ministrels said:
1T is without question one of the
finest musical organizations in exist
ance. and no one who attends their
entertainment will be disappointed. -
Tickets are now on sale at Haskell's s
Pharmacy.
Prices 30. so and rs cents.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26

right to hire hall in Chicago and
express his views upon the New York
problem, il he desired so to do. There
is no prohibition against any Ameri =
can citizen hiring a hall to express
their views upon public questions. In
fact it would be obviously correct for
some men to hire a hall. who everlast-
inRly foist their views upon the pub
lie in the highways and byways. and
against whom the average citizen has
no defense. If some of the street cor
ner orators would only hire hail it
would be a blessing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26

DIR Warner will not make house
to house canvass for the support of
the public for his candidacy for Gi-
rector. Dr Warner has openly. gem
tlemanly and solicitously invited the
support of the patrons of the schools.
His business would not afford HIM
time to make such canvass, if he
might desire so to do, which he does
not. He has proven his worth as a
citizen in every relation to the public
and il the public has faith in him it
will express it at the polls.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26

E. M. Slocomb. Henry r. Rhone.
George A Currie and Judge W. S.
Sullivan, have permitted themselves
to be quoted in public print regard
ing the candidacy of Superintendent
Miller to succeed himself. so that they
can have no possible objection to kav-
ing their views analized still further
in print on the same subject. These
gentlemen unqualifiedly support Mr..
Miller's candidacy. This paper has
asserted and proven that that gentle
man has given his support and name
to scheme. which throughout all
this broad country. in the public press
and by the voice OF men of high ideals
of honor and probity. has been con-
demned and denounced in the most
unmeasured terms, if not being Grim
inal being a most questionable trans
action. The element of wrong in Mr..
Miller's connection with the scheme
was that friend brother even was
to be mulced of certain sum of mon
ey. in order to make profit for him.
Had the contract of that scheme read
that certain sum of money of equal
amounts should be invested in the
scheme by two individuals, both to
receive either profit or loss through
the investment, no word of condem-
nation could have been uttered
against the scheme. But it contain
ed no such provision. In the eyes of
men of business it was an illigitimate
scheme. with the element of risk up-
on one side only, if the person work
ing the scheme could inveigle his
friend into it. Can any of these gen.
tlemen say that such transaction was
one of honor? Would they like to
have 6heir names connected Herewith
We doubt if either or any of them
would be proud of such connection.
then, in face of the condemnation
which Mr.. Miller's connection with
the Get Rich Quick scheme received
stand up for him, make of HIM the
superintendent of our public schools.
where the example of the one hold.
ing such high position is as much
to be regarded as his qualifications.
If they can class Mr.. Miller's con.
nection Herewith an honorable trans.
action. splendid example to set be.
fore scholars of these schools. they
certainly do not speak for the citizen.
ship of this town by any manner OF
means.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26

The weather conditions for western
Colorado = Partly cloudy tonight,
probably rain and Colder Wednesday.
The old oil dixie just south OF the
Fruit Growers association. has been
taken down.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26

1t is to be hoped that the Stork will
light on the right foot when he visits
the housheold of the White Caar. this
summer and bring to that home a son
and heir, SO wished and ionged for.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26

Some of the Izaak waltons of this
section are licking their fish stories in
shape. as the angling season approach
es.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-26
TIME TABLE.

&R.G.GOING WEST
No. arrives 2:20 am. Leaves 3 -05 a. m.
No 5 arrives II IS a. Leaves is y.
No arrives II Is p. m. Leaves IL IS y.
OAR. G. GOING EAST.
No arrives IL As a. m. Leaves II :55 a. m.
No 4 arrives 6:10 a. Leaves 8 :25 a. m.
No 6 arrives rs p. m. Leaves 6:45 p. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 3l5 arrives5 O5 pm. Leaves 800 a. m.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No 3 Arr. L 40 p. m. No 4 leaves rs a. m.
No arr. IL so p m. No leaves 80 p. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
WILD ANIMALS,
They Prepare for the Coming of Cold
Weather.

The month has come when those of
earth's creatures which know not the
use of fire must make their prepara-
tons for winter if they would survive
its hardShlpS. They are confronted
with problems which. if they are not
already solved. must be attended to at
once, says Ernest Harold Baynes, the
well known authority on matters re-
lating to animal life. In most cases
their problems are those of food and
shelter; sometimes one. sometimes
both. Of course, the question of pro-
lection also comes up, and although
this is always before them in some
cases at least it requires a special an
swer, in winter. For this reason the
fur of the Canadian hare, the ermine
and some other mammals, and the
plumage of the white-tailed ptramigan,
change from the brown color of sum-
mer to pure white. making them prac
tically invisible in the snow. Then in
order that they may travel more easily
over snow-covered ground, the feet of
many animals are subject to peculiar
modification at this season.
As we all know. horn fringes grow
upon the toes of grouse, the hoofs of
certain deer become broader, and the
feet of rabbits become wide, hairy
pads. But these latter advantages, de-
rived from change of color or growth
peculiar to the season, are attained
without any effort on the part of the
creatures themselves. In order to OBJ
tain foods and shelter for the winter
however. some animals are obliged to
make active preparation.
Perhaps the best known example Of
such preparation is that of the beavers
which first make a pond by damning
stream with trees, brush, stones and
mud, and then, in the pond thus made
erect stanch huts whose roofs are well
above the water and whose doorways
are well below 1t. Here they spend
the winter, swimming out under the
ice IN search of aquatic roots, or the
park Oh trees and bushes growing near
the water, or when other food fails
them' eating the bark of saplings car
rieu 10 the bottom of the pond and |
S'oreo away near their huts in the |
autumn. Unfortunately, few Of us |
ever get chance to see either of j
'hese animals or their works, for not
'iiy nave the beavers been almost ex-
terminated. but those which still sur
we often spend their winters in holes I
N the banks of streams, afraid to
make dam or rear hut lest it be the
signal for massacre. II
we can. however. get some idea of
re re beaver natural preparation for
' = inter Dy watching the muskrats which
Ave, lave somewhat similar habits. The
ihLusArat makes no DAM but chooses for
ne site OF his winter home a pond al
eaay In existence. Here he builds hut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
FOOT BALL.
CONTINUED from page ~

rushed for the end and lost four. Nc
Vane did little better A call fof a
punt was in order but the pass was
high, the kick low and Bates was on
top of the ball five yards from the
scrimmage line.
On the first scrimmage Lord tucked
the ball under his arm and made a
break for left end. Corners was with
him while both Wight and Kendall ana
Mahoney blocked off the tacklers. Inc
start was made on the 80 yard line.
Two Colby men got close to LORD out
could not stop him. Corners fell pach
to make sure of his protection and
Craig was lost in the rush. Away went
The fleet footed half back over the
chalk lines. McVane rap up close but
couldn't overhaul him, throwing MINI
self vainly at the heels of the fugitive.
1t was an sO-yard run for touch
down and the Bates enthusiasts in the
grand stand yelled like demons.
Messenger kicked the goal and the
scoring ended here with total of %
points.
Colby strove desperately to score.
Messenger kicked off and Pugsley made
l. yards. He could cover but two yards
on the crisscross. Osborne 212 and OIL
Yer one showed how s1renuously Bates
was fighting on the defensive. Oliver
was dragged and pushed along for
eight and Lyons was tried but could
make only a single yard. Craig got i'll
his first gain. seven yards. He ran
close to the line and made a dozen
more but Dorticos said he touched the
line and thus lost more than half the
result Of his sprint. This practically
prevented the Colby boys from scoring.
Pugsley helped along with four and
Craig four more. 1t looked as though
Bates was being outplayed. Osborne
dashe d up the field for 20 and when the
Pile was righted Lord was disqualified
for smuggling. French going in. the only
change of the game.
Craig varied his play here. fatal
mistake, taking the bah himself but
being smothered for a 4-yard loss.
McNa ne could MAKE but two. Colby
runted over the line and Bates kicked
OFF from the 20-yarl line to Osborne
who made 13 and then two or three
slight gains found the time whistle
blown with the ball near the center of
the gridirOn. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07

or :oose on the same general plan a.
beavers, but much smaller. The 'i r, ~ Tie
uSeh IN us construction is us,aII,, tai
which Is easiest to obtain-sticts tfat
moss. grass. and the stems of Ileases
being among the materials / bsai aushes,
used by this animal. AS far az seen
muskrats lay up no food for H. KnoE.
bat depend entirely upon what tb"lihsr.
PICK up from day to day. Like ny can
ers, they are partial TO the ra e peav-
aquatic plants. and fragments ~ Of
ale often seen beneath the I'D tnese
they have ficated from the sno, Mnefe
some rat has been "a work Mthete
also go out into the fields throt,auI sk sfats
in the ice to eat any winter annil holes
may nnd under the trees. or tn tney
corn or other grain which mav no.. sieaa
left by the farmers. They occnnn pen
well-built houses chiefly in the da,,, ue'
West is another of our proyidart tns
creatures. This little fellow /, Wild
rarently related to the rabbits IS ap-
side and to the rats on the ofhs- oH one
ave ON the slopes Of the mo,,n, rieas
where IN hoies and crevices among a' na
treats. They are most industrionase r..
s:'eild mnCn tIIae in gathering % ana
tain plants which they pile into i .aa
stacks for their use in winter nay
IL would probably ne difficri, .,
ton a more provident animal ,ban neh'
common chipmunk winch Tor monIhs ue
has been carrying into his long v';rs NV
underground tunnel store NJ ulg
grains, and seeds of different kind. NUS
would probably last him for two ,s m.lea
If there should be Il famine neyt , "an'er
The red and the gray suuirrels
have been busy collecting nuts for s. wo
al weeks past. and MANY are III NJ
of shellharkS and bUtternuts hiddan PnS
in hollow IT. - old woOdchuck brrr 10y
AID undrr iTo%trHte logs in The woonS
BU, these creatures are not nearly so ~
pendent on their winter stores az v
chipmunk is, for red and gray S"i,,r. ue
are abroad more or less all Wjntar nta
the little mackhee sticks to his den a. a.
tail until spring. '' iOn
The woodchuck works on a dire-,.,
plan. He stuffs himself an snrir.
summer and dutumn, and becomes 50 y.
that he needs no food ut all in The win, .'
So he digs long. deep burrow xboI
L.'IhnY Winds about among rocks arS
tree roots, and near the end of II 4.
make; Il snug nest of leaves or rrss
Ttcn h plugs the entrance with sn;l ssS
leaves. TO keep out the cold air and gas
u sieep to awaken IL February ~
March. with a thin body and a rayeroSs
appetite.
The flying squirrels too. sleen Quar-
the winter. bat th-ir slumber IS less so,HS
than that of he woudchuck They dn M
wake up to eat. 50 far as | know I'm, 4
on warm day in winter one taps gantlr
on the hollow tree where they have M,
nest. they will come out in one two thrs
order. and sail away through the woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
Susan B. Anthony's Heroic Cure.

,if. there was eyer any fad in therapeu-
tion TO which Miss Anthony gave atten-
the highest regard for the virtues of cold
water as remedial measure MANY
wears ago when once she was Iecturins
IN Plattshurg. New York. she happened
TO get her feet frost-bitten. She put
them under faucet in the kitchen to
thaw out. which was successfully ac-
compii>hed, hut the next morning she
aWoNe with flightful pain in her back.
She could scarcely get out of bed. but
she insisted on keeping her lecture en-
that night. The next day, al
though she had to he carried to the
sleigh. she drove seventeen miles with
her knees doubled up to her chin, and
iectured that night. Rising at four the
next morning. she rode ten miles by
stage. and then went by train to Water
towr. At that city she engaged n MON
at at a hotel and took her case in Hand
I I instituted measures that. to say the
least may be called strenuous. She
called for several buckets of ice water
WhlCh she had a maid pour deliberately
over her back. Then she wrapped nm IN
not blankets and went to bed The newt
she awoke a well woman.-Wom
an 5 Home Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
Other Games.

At Soldiers field-Harvard. 0; Dart
mouth. o.
AT New Taven-Yale -; Brown. o.
AT West Point-Princeton, Il: West
Point, e.
At Philadelphia-U of p. ~; Lafay-
cite. o.
Al Wiliamstown-Colgat C; Will
liams, o.
Az Amherst-Amherst. 10: Holy Cross G..
AT Middlotuwn-WeSleyan -: Universe
ty of Vermont o.
At STANDARDIZATION. II: Trinity. 0.
AT Mcdf Jrd-TuftS, %: Springfield Train
ing school. 10.
Tech. O.
At Ithaca-Cornell. 50: Lehigh. 3
At Cambridge-Harvard '0S. IS: Gushing
Academy. II.
AT Princeton-Princeton 'OS. 10; Yale
'OS. :.
At Williamstown-W'in 'oS. 49, AL
barry ii. S. ).
At Decentralization II. s.. Il: Ban
gor ii. s. ).
At Administration Academy, 10; Ed
ward Little IL. S. 6,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
KENT'S HILL, 5; HEBRON, o.
A Great and FierceIy Fought Battle
Won by the Former.

Kent's Hill. Me-. Nov. 6.-(Specia''--
Kent's Hill and Hebron Academy met
Yesterday. on the Kent's Hill grounds FOR
their annual game of football. 1t was
fiercely fought contest from start u mn
ish. clean. hard football where every mai nn.
n,as On the iumn and in every play. The
t va e were 60 evenly matched that it was
t i;fT,enlt for one to predict the result Of
way. but Hebron appeared to be slig g,nrs
the stronger on offence and galm mt:s VII,
s St the END Of the first half i seemed
likely to be Of those a battles scores s"ya
where each side wins but neitner sS ~ rs
The second half was a repe''1o'' - '"e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07

The prize division speaking contest
will take place, Monday afternoon. me
six Young ladies' are members of the
Piaerian Society. four of the men are
from Polvnnjna and the other two
Emrosophia.
President Chase is away from the col
lege for few days having peeli caiieu
to Boston on business pertaining ~
Bates.
The Glee Club will begin its rehearsais
Monday night. r. G. WINSTON. 'o'' Is
director and NJ. G. Williams, TO- man
ager. There is some promising material
in the freshman class TINS year All"
the club bids fair 10 be the best ever
at Bates for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07

speaking at a dinner given at
Gravesend by the officers of the Welsh
regiment, Rear-Admiral Jewell said
II mad been reported in some of the
London papers that the American
squadron had received scant amount
OF attention since it had been lying in
the Thames. He desired to repudiata
That statement, as on every side it had
received more marks of consideration
and attention than it could poss;bIv
have expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
Group.

Group.
Not a minute should be LOST rSsrs.
child shows symptoms Of Group -. -
berlajn's Cough Remedy given ,sa
as the child becomes hoarse, ID
after the croupy cough appear "A
prevent the attack. 1t never az -
ia pleasant and safe to take.
by Jno. Coughlin. Augusts;
Raana. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07

Cincinnati has furnished NOR .on thsa.
for the Methodist Episcopal chulsA ire
any other city in the United Statcs. foP
Isl ist o contains seventeen names. az .v, X
lows. Morris. Hamilen. Foster, nstsa
Merrill. Ninde Walden. joyce. =, Ihouy-
Moore. Hamilton. Simpson. Ciark' iH''
COW kingsley and HartZell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07

first up to within about five minutes OF
the end. Then Green painted for kent $
Ill., the ball going behind Hebron'S goa!
line and founding. over high barbed-
wire fence. Everybody rushed madly at
the barrier Seiders. the Hebron Acad-
envy quarterback. was first over but miss
air il pvrvorSeiy bounded back almost
under the fence and Glastonbury Of
Ktnt's Hill. plunged headlong onto 1t.
A general miX-up ensued and out of it
came the question, Had Seiders touched
the ball before Gastonguay fell on it?
If he had kents Hill had scored. If not,
own goal. The referee had not been
able to see for himself so had to appeal
10 the umpire. The umpire declared that
Soldiers had touched the ball, although
not. But out of the conflicting opinions
came the decision, touchdown for Kent =
iiill--and the game as well. for neither
side could score in the time that iena m
ed. Hebron carried the ball from her -
yard line to the center of the field by
PUSHES. only to be held for downs. time
being called here with the ball in Kent :
Hills possession
Both teams played we'll. individually
and collectively. but the work of Kent :
Hills backs and of Hebron's ends and
quarter deserve especial mention. A long
struggle. a long punt. knotty question
to decide. and victory which neither side
won. tell the story OF the game II would
be interesting to see the teams meet
again. and ii is unfortunate that so lew
lovers of football saw the splendid con-
test of yesterday. The teams lined up IS
follows:
kENTS HILL. HEBRON.
Quincy. le NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ie. Ellis
Perkins cCodington). 1t -.................;..
Observation-Disclosures. 1T. Anderson tCapt.)
Perkins. IL Observation-Disclosures. re-, Stanley
A!lrfl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. Roynton
Philips. re Observation-Disclosures. Il. Corson
Hunneweil, TT Observation-Disclosures. Ii. Trask
Jones re ,.......-......-......-- lie, Shaw
burgess. % ................... On SelierS
GaStDnSuaE. liiD .....--..-. fnD, I;cttefHeid
Greene. rhl..........lhb. Abbott tSimonsD
Mantcr, fh Observation-Disclosures. fb, I.ahi,"
Sc3r"-kent'S Till, ; Hebron. o. Touch
dc wn--CaStonguay. Umpire. Cox. Ref
cree Rice. i.iicSmcn, Morrill, and Law
rene Timers. profs Ames Of Hebron.
and Peacock Of kent's Hill. Time. ~
and lt-nIin. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
Lewiston. 81: Bangor. 5.

lewiston. Me. Nov. 6.--Icwiston High
Bangor High at G,rcelon field.
Il to ). Bangors touchdown
was made in the closing minutes. TIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07

Ssns Pains, feelings. Erysipelas. ,weIiIr1s
II you have aches and pains in bones, back and
eints Itching scabby Skim Blood feels hot, Swollen
Glands, Risings and Bumps OF the Skin, Mucus
Patches In Mouth, Sore Throa., Pmples, Copper
Colored Spots all rundown, Ulcers on any part Of
the body, Hair or Ey ebrows falling out, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
10 cure the worst and most deep-seated cases Heals
all Sores SIPS all aches and pains, reduces all
dwellings,, makes blood pure and rich. complete"
changing the body into healthy condition.
slp RHEUMATISM, cATARAH, ECZEMA, ScavtulA,
are caused by Poison IN the Blood Z. Il. Il. stops
Hawking and Splitting, itching and Scratching;
cures Rhe amatism, Catarrn heals all Scabs. Scales,
Eruptons watery Bliste:s, by giving pure, heaE'
blood 10 affected paris.
CURES CANCER
Summarizing sweinngs, Eating Sores. Tumors, -Rlv
'Tcers II hee!s the or worst cancer perfectly
II you have persistent Pimpi". Swelling, Singing
Pains. take Blood Balm aud they will disappear
before they develop into Cancer.
BLOOD Balm pleasant and safe to take.
rboreugfliv tested for 20 years. Composed OF Pure
E1,snic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and
weak stornachs, cures dyspepsia At druggists, $lOO
Per arce Bottle with complete directions. Sold In
Augusta, Me- BY Bowditch, Webster & Co, 20
water St In HsllOwell, Me- by W. ID. Spauld-
,ns. 1872 Water ST. In Gardiner, Me. by c. II.
Yeane, 1872 Water 81. Cali or rite either store.
Ar.pd Balm sent BY express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
ROWDOIN.

l.. OF NJ BOWDOIN.
Quint, Re ................ lie. j. DruWmohu
Pennett (Mathcas), TT ............. 1t. F1nn
ToJEo, rig ......l g Sanborn
Learned. G u.
W. Bearce Moore). lg...rg. Hawkeswortn
R1rleigh lie ......... re, w. Drummond
Bailey. ub ............. qb. McGraw
Collins RIB ................. lhb. Chapman
Thatcher. lib RIB. Speake( BlanchardD
Weymouth (Crowe). fb...........fb, GURUS
Score-Bowdoin. %: Maine, B. Touch-
3, Chapman, BOwdoin:
Grove. Maine. Goals from touchdowns-
McGraw .. Bowdoin. Referee. VIM; Crow
ley. Bangor. Umpire; rReggiea Brown'
f,oin: A. Wood. Maine. Timers, A; /"
Grover. Maine: Brown. Bowdoin. Time
30 and 25-min. periods
The daily tribune., 1904-05-17
Federation woman's Club.

The Woman's Club of Denver. has
elected nine delegates and nine alter
mates to the Biennial convention Gen.
aral Federation of Women's clubs to
be held at st. Louis commencing May
18th These ladies have all reserved
berths in the official train which will
leave Denver about 1 80 p. m. ON May
l5tht via the Burlington route, ar.
irving in st. Louis the following aft.
ernoon. We hope to see large dele
CATION present Colorado ON the official
train. and suggest early application
for reservation of berths. The prices
CT tickets tor the occasion from Pu.
ebto, Colorado Springs, Denver, Fort
Collins and intermediate stations to
st. Louis and return is as follows:
500 40 for tickets good fifteen days.
sS3. 10 for tickets good sixty days.
$50. 80 for tickets good to December
l5. 1904.
Proportionate rates will be in effect
from other points.
56.5S G. W. vALLERY.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-17
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
AtchI.on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. 6sSrFrom Pueblo ard all
points east, arrive daily .------ II 90 N
No. 626--For Pueblo and all points
cast. depart dsily-----. SIS p m
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 D ID
No. So From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday. arrive i2:2op m
Direct connection 10 now made at Pueblo toI
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco. -
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders fres By appl,
'ne tn A. PALNRe Agent