davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

Dung in icincr 5~uciten Seinotb, lein
~itolieS @otcrlono per9elieno, NIT ocnt
3idltcr 0e@ Sic0c@, ooS man bier in
S0ngcrtrcilcn 10 9ernc Iihgt, oll@rllit:
o0nbcim, oabeimL lit ood oobclm!"
Nr. @eopolb NicntonIl, in bIcligcn
SGngcrtreilcn moblbefannt, fcbrtc
nit Icincm Sobne, Srn. 8corgc u.
gSicnlom1, BON 0elltlhlano Sltrild.
Scin Sobn bat alii Der llriocrlit1t
5t Tornltoot ooS 9iplom ocllm
loloc" ais Sngcnieur eriporbcl,, cine
Gbrc. bic lcltel, einem Imcrlfoncr 5lt
Sbcil wor0. Ter iunge Serr Mic'
monn miro bier ieinem Sadie oblir
gen.
&r. mo Sroli SriB Sobmom nno
&inn bciltd)tcn %crpunotc 81 Slcbc.
nolt bel Nonnobcr, ibrer e%belnoliGcl
Ncinuth mo fonnen ntd)t gcllllg
Cob ollSoriiden iiber oen Grtpiung,
Der ibnct oronBcn ST. Sbcil mrroe.
Nhid 0r. unb Sruu Sobn aori-
mann bon Nr. 1914, NoroAOtonroc@
Strobc, fcbrtcn allf DEM TomlpIcr
bierbcr 5lriid. Sicle 6rcrtiloc oeS
Yoorca ioroen lid ailf Dem Eier Cit,
lm1 oojiclbc bel Der Tiidfebr 81 be-
griiBcn, II. ". Sr. $. ". ShleuncS,
ionic cine In5obl Wiiglicoer oeo
,Nrior," ,llnfcl 9r1iig- SerecnS" Ii.
/. ~.
8rau Sobonno Miebeicbl. Satin
oca bctomten R%eitoitratcitrs Srn.
Scinrid Riebeicbl, Nr. d1S, Dit
Iopetie. Sttube. febrtc in Wegleitllltg
ihrcr 6rcunoin, 6ruu Bertha Sirnon,
mad, Baltimore snriid. gle belnd,-
ten Tcriponote 5t Sdrmirg' bel Son's
burg 1tuo Stoucnittin bet Sof u'to
rciiten oultn mad, Berlin, DRESDEN,
0bcriranfcn, uno ieIbitpcrltonolih
mod,tcn lie old) cine @beinrelle.
Sr. NifoIoS Scloorfer itl1o pe''eIl
Shlpcitcr, Sri. anna Scloorfer, bo'
ben aulr5 9cutihlono beilid,t hl,o
cine lanae 4beinreiic g%einadbf.
Nr. aoipar aornpmart nfto Sod,'
Ter 2oliiic baben @eitpbalcn iii1o oen
Rbcin bereiit, ionic Berlin, Dresden,
9cip5ia unh aiel beiidltigt itllo febreit
mad ibrcr @obnui1g,, 'Wr.o f2f3, 9l'll'
lorh' Tucmic, 5lriid.
6rsl. &gaA nIie bat Neprnlla fe MI
StittQart beiuht iinb BON oort ans
nit ibrcm ainoc geilid)sreIlen nad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
2ufalbcrid)tc ans @aibingtun.
Sbr @un d) er ii I.

Shr " II II d) er illf.
Tn Scr EoIiSciitntion ocS britten
Ere5inftS eridicn porgcItcrn Nad)'
mittng Momie 9lrfe uto crfIortc
Dem Eoli5iiten @oIter, DAP iie cine
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gocoin . Glierin
lei; tic noae lid oieiea 8enllIics cllt'
nobncn, ipe3bnIb iic el1gelhlofen 81
mcrocn niini6e, oonlit Tie fem SO.
cain erbalten fonnc. Der Foll5llt
iperrte Momie mGbren0 Der Nadjt III
elmer 3elc Gin mo iiibric lie geItcrn
ocm Eoli5ciridtcr Dol. Momic bate
jr0od) mGbrcnO Der Ntnht ibrc Wtcl.
mutg 0%ednoert uno ploiOirte nldt
i6uloi0. Hidtcr O'9leol iibcrlpIes
iie iiir ichS5i9 Gage Dem ArbcitS.
bultic.
YcitobI icinc arbcit.
Qcberin.
Sbomn3 Wtonroc lprroc geltcrn
pom Iihtcr MiQS ihuIoig %beiunoclt,
6rou Warp u, 6or BON Nr. l'l5,
Fenniplponia- Npcmlc, NoromcIt, INN
$16.7l beitoblcn 5t baben. 6rolt
6or bate 6aS @clo in Elm (oldentllb
gcmidelt uno in ibrcm 3inuner ouf
einen Gid gelegt. Sic ucrIicB oos
3lntmcr ouf fllr5e Belt, utb ols lte
5llrildtebrtc, mar oos @elo ucrlhmun-
oelt. Sin @a%ibinetoner 9iirgcr bate
bcobodtet, mic Wonroe nobc Sor'
@obnlng lid al cincm Snuicn alter
Nobren 5lt idniicn modtc, er ioBte
glr9mobn, nnterillhte Den Sal uno
iono ouS @clb, neldcS cr bonn nit
elmer 9eidrcibung Wtonroc'S Der
Eoli5ci cinlieiertc. Yoli5iit Gmcrion
.pcrboitete bnrouibin Wonroe, weldler
icooh l%eugneic. Hid)ter MiQS ent.
ifieb jc0od, oob Scr Angcflagtc
idptloig iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
uVreslau" ungclnngt.


8iclc 9~oltintorcr Iurtcr Den &ojilten-
Yoiiogieren. 49, Cine crcigniBloic
Neilc. - Gin Jijrtc ais Stclporo
ollf Dem 0ompicr,
Ger rNoroocutidc YloUO".G ompier
v9rcSlou," Gopt. $. Frogcr, Der
9rcmcrbooen am y. $itli sur 6obrt
nod Baltimore pcrlicb, fam geltern
Vtittog tdd idncQcr mo bon gutem
@cittr bealeitctcn @ciir ant Eier Nr.
8 ST 2ociiftBoin nit % &oiiiten,
uno 10 3miihcnOrd2 FolloNieren
an. Gic Sonoun0 Der EoIiogierc
DllrOc proiltbt poracnommcn mo Die
3lutlhenocdlcr fpnlIten lid, ld)on i'm
Soife ocS MbcnO3 ltuh ibren reip.
9~eItimmlngSortcn bc8cbcn.
Sn Der sea- ii te.
9ic Nomen Der &ujijtclF ulIogicre
beS QampierS mltr0cn bcrcit5 onl
lebtcn Eicnitag I'M oCclltIdcn Gorre.
i%ponoettt" pllbli5irt, mo Is bctonocn
iidJ inter ibnen picIc bctorl1tc Saltls
morer, mcld)e oic oItc &cintotb be-
lltd)t bottcn, ieoodj bier ollgclonGt,
bod oiintbmcno ein o@ott lel Gonf,
mieocr oohcim!" mtrmcltcn, ocnn
Wcnigc, Die GeutihlonO Dor Sobren
pcrloiicn, iinocn bel ibrcn Hcilen Oo.
iclblt bnS Social, pCId)c9 tic lid) III
ibrell SrGluncn BON Oonlal0 - lnt
id)oncn &cinldtblonoc gcbiloct bottcn.
Sdon lit ia Die Ncinlutb, bcrrlid)
limo audi bic Hciicn oti Den r9for0-
ocutihcn Slouo"-G umpicrn nit ibrcr
@ionolcn Slide mo gcolc8encn DC.
bonolung Der Foiio2itrc, ober orei
Worote ocS Hcilen9 Olrd 0entId)-
lono, momog!id) nod Die Shlucl5 uno
SrantrcihL lin0 o~nitrcngcno, un0 ooz
her ninmt IS fem @lunocr, penn 10
mnndcr Der Yolioqicrc bel Der Can.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

$40 Ginen SnntiIien.ausfllig nod
sSorreit.@ rope, am 9ear Greet, peraii'
itaIten an n1dlten Sonntag Der @e'
ionaperein yGbelipeiB" mo Der
Oriental iItrift Scr. 1913, .. II. o."
3ubriperfe oortbin fabren bon s. y.
gber's Heltaurant, ode 6pit. uno
Goit.apcnile, ans I'M 7 llbr WforgenS
itrb 1 llbr Nobmittaas ob. user
oober circn gcnhbreihen Sonntaa
I'M 1rcicn perIeben hill, 'p%erlpltille
nift, lid Den beioet lebenslilltl9eit
Wereiiten ai5niflieBett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
rifiSiener etnus Der 6lnbe
$1,000 pcriOnlidl geiibrtc $1,000
Grfnriionen nadJ Miaaara' Sails
NIB Snriif anf Der Sem.
iNlpania Gi%icnbabn."

gm If. unb %. gliguit, s.. uno
%. September, ionic ant t3. Oftobcr
1905. Gunoiabrt . 9iaetc iitO oili
Der &inrciic MIR auf Dem Spc5inI5uae
(GooheS uno Eorlor : GnrS), mclher
ben llnion.@ abnboi an obigcn Gotcn
I'M 0 llbr Tormittags perldbt mo in
Niugora-6o nm $50 Nbeno on-
fommt. giiIiig. ionic fir Die Mid.
iabrt oli nlen r%egulGren 3iigen in.
nerbolb 5cbn Sngen, cinidlicBlib bcs
Cages Scs @erfnnis, nit grloubniB
brs Iu%ientbalts in Buffalo oiif DER
Hiidrciie inncrbalb Der 3eitgren5c.
abiteder nod Toronto, Gbnutouqllo,
2bouiono ISLANDS unO Wontrcnl
fonnen gegen cine eeriuoe Rod5nb.
lung bon Niu9ma0qIla unO Buffalo
aus lnternomlleh Deroen.
(Nu9i, S,t0y@"lPF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

Cine ocplpIn,B &c Woi s.
'tonoem melda Dt Der ltmgcacrlo
BON Baltimore ,eg3ogcn mnrocn,
brod)te Gcitertt ST., Nll9ilit @rob. irii.
her @%agelbnller nri Der Ode BON
Garrouton . apcnle mo Snrato9o.
Strnbe. nod Dem Bureau ocs .0eut
iten Gorreipon0enten." Nr. @roB.
elmer Der bcIiebteltcn Sanger Der
vSarmonie," bat lid lett eincm Sabre
cine Sarm BET Honoolsotnn in
Baltimore Gpnntp gefauit uno mio-
met lid Der SanonirthlhoIt nit nit'
Beroroenilidem Griolgc. Or bot lei.
men 2anbiib .Heidcnmt" nod ieincr
olten oeutiden Seimotb in Sodicl'
getauft. Sr. @rob lit nit Hed)t itoll
alf feline griolge auf ieiner prad)ti
gen Sorm. Die Hie'enitalioe lit II
Dem @eid1ite bes Sobnes oes Srn
@rob an Der Ode bon Gorrolton
@penue uro Saratoga Strube aiis
geitellt, no ffie seoerntdn III Mugen
idtein liebnlen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

@oii nj cloncn t~rciien iebt
oltoglid) in ioldcr Siiae Gin, Dab
oiciclben ieoenioas iebr biaig fucr.
ocn. @citcrn lnnoeten brei S6ifiS'
2aoungen boil an Der ErnttitroBcn'
@erite. Die 6ormer perlangten &C.
tern $40 bis $50 pro Dumoert Stiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
WelbIenbnnscm mad 7entidianb nnb
EcIfreidl

All "a Gents pro Ntarf iino 2OR
Gents pro arone. Horto crtra.
@cdiel ausgcItcIlt ai,f ale Ebeite
Der McIt. Ibeo. s. 9iener & &c.,
ia Olt.2erinston.Str 3immer Rr.
g. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
YcnnIplpania Giicnbabm Spc5ial.
Grfnriiun mad) Tbilabclpbia, Wilm.

inNtun nno Shelter lillo 5liriid am
Sonntog, ben 13. uno 81. Nugult.
Der Spe5iuI5ug pcrlabt Den Union.
9obnboi in Baltimore Inn 8 llbr
Sornn., Die Hiidinbrt bon Ybilooel'
pbia (9roa0ItrnBen . 9abnboD er'
folot INN $50 Ibenos. $500 nah
Vbilaoelpbio, $50 naf GbeIter itno
500 nad1 8ilmington uno 5irild.
(2t720,2,4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

3ocboll. - Iic 0ultilmorcr
mo Die Shelters" fonntcn aeitcrn
in rScricp . Gitp nieoer nid)t ipiclcn,
bu eS BORT regnetc. GoS HciiiItat Ger
iibrigen Spielc mar lpie iolgt:
,n Wpntreal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Stdot Baltimore.
ltntcrbaltnnge @egmciicr.

,6plieahitrnfru S%brattr." - Gicie SSohc:
.9bc 9rnniCfc Enuqhicr"
Girrtric.FnrI." - Iuallh SnIoCeiue Sor'
ftelunpen lino GonScric.
,SIus' 1art" am Vndi Rtper. laAllb
9,uloeuiues Notiielluuncn.
,Sulhefter. Srddi." - Gugltde Griurltotlell
FER Tanpter .gouttt".
Gbuptauf Riuer . Trfnrtunrn ieocn Etcniing
unS ToHueritna per Snnpler g@1lil1 @tlce".
Bort Tcpuiit. nun 9Ct,ertunsG rfnriiuncu ieheit
Ticniina. tpnncritGl lirG Sunlfiag per Edrlpier
.Sut1ucbnunu"
Wunapplis, unb Ncit,Riper 6Ifnriipnen lebcn
Mpritna, Mitimndh. SrcttuQ. SumltaH nlo
GpniiiGa per 1unpier emma @tlee".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Gcnnp's fcin acrDItete Gaffees

iperocn III oaen Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore perfnuit. Die nor5iigIihe
0llnlitGt llilo mGbigen Nreiie MAIDEN
oielclbcn gerooe5u beriibmt.
So .ScnnD Gu., Sbcc, Saffee, 3nfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
9(rtbmr %. Npbioit,
Nr. t2i, ch.SaltimOrs. etrahe.

EaTasc . Nutariats . 0clowed)Iel'
gnrran. Stiffsfarten fir oae
Gompfer. 2inien. I~eiiepdiie, @edlel,
9elbtpebieI uno 1eIoienoungen.
(apriI4. 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
8rpfcr Snrnicr nno Sal in Sol.

DIETER 9eod) 5rcitag, IS. augult.
9Iuc Sitter t0nncn Gbeil uebnen.
800 IN 9oorpreiie Ell, 9ereitet Gud,
sur SDcilnobnle Dor. (221-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
$500 EbilaSclpbia nno 5nriid $500.
$50 Gbciter nnb 5nriif $1.5O.
$1.00 @ilmington nno 5uriif S1.O0.

$50 Gbcitcr nno 5nrif $50.
$1.00 @ilmington nnb 5nriif S1.O0.
alf ser nEenniplponio G%iienbobn"
omSonttug, Den 10. mo 81. Iignlt.
Ger Spc5iol5it9 pcrldBt Den llnion-
9ububoi 8 llbr &orm., Giidiabrt
BON @roooItraBen 9obnbof in Ebt-
looelpbia $50 glbenos. (2t7,20,2,4)
GrbaIten mieoer cine
0ipibeubc. - Sm &rcisgcrlht
bat DER SeQltelter Srnncis &. Wolfe
bon Ser .Siren1en'S Sniurance go"
ongemeloet, boB er bcreit lit, cine Of
piocnbe BON IS Tro5ent 81 be5ablcll.
Sic critic be5nblte Gipioenoe betrllg
30 Tro5ent. 0ieic @eieaifait ging
befonntlid) nad) bem groBen 9rolloe
in bic SGnoe bon SeQueIterh itber.
Gicielbcn botten $1,213,63i an afl'
iprildcn an 500 Eolicen : Snbaber
SIT bciricoigcn.
IoIiti d) eS. - 3r. s. GbdS.
9intbiclnl, nelf)er iid Tim Die Nonll'
nation iilr Den StoutsIenot in brit
ten IiItrift bepirbt, giebt morgcn
in Gronlonn's Snle an Der Gde bon
Central . gpente mo giooleitraBc
cinen Gulihubeno uno bat ollc Oen1o'
frotcn Der 5ebnten @oro oo5u cinge'
Inncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

Mpmlan6'S tirfitde WGber.
eanttatls. 0sbGnbe. HsfaHt ge0sn. gtets ptteu.
t5uli0. 1&S]
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06

Stories concerning big bull moose
that have come out in the night and be-
come entanglcd i'm family clothes lines.
carrying away whole yashinGs on the
tips Of their antlers. arc not so plenti-
full in Maine this year as they were in
former seasons. Have the guides Sc
cured all the business they care for. or
are the able liars dead? The reputa
ton Of Maine as a hunting resort must
he kept up at all hazards.-Bangor
News.
Well, the News is doing it's part by
publishing long story of a great black
fox over in Amherst and Aurora the
value of whose pelt is modestly esti-
mated at $500 to 5000. If all the Maine
papers would do their part with equal
enterprise we should have thousands OF
hunters in Maine this fall, for every
hundred that has como before. Tales
of great herds of moose and deer in the
northern wilderness and Of fiocks OF
bears parading the roads in Oxford
county pale into insisnificence besid.
such fox story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06

Times were good. last year, as they
have been every year since 1885 re-
stored the Republican party to power
but business is better this year than
ever before. One indication Is found
in the fact that the commercial failures
In the United States during the month
OF August, according to statistics COM
piled by Dun's Review. were only S5l
in number and s6,14O,566 in amount OF
defaulte Indebtedness. These figures
compare with 900 bankruptcies involv-
lug liabilities of &1O,491, ,49S in the same
month last year, and losses were still
he avier i'm August. 1903
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06

and one of scientific value. These are
the Harvest moon and the autumnal
euuinoX They are always associated.
because the moon, which exhibits the
pecuIisrity of rising on succe ssive eve
nings after the full moon at the mini
mum interval of time, is usually that
which falls nearest the autumnal equi-
nox. This month the moon Is full on
the 18th. For more than week FOL
lowing, the rising Of the moon will oc-
cur before midnight. This astronomi-
cal event, which Is of annual occurrence
and follows from necessity the laws OF
the moons motion. Is more marked
some years than others. In the next
few wears it will be more noticeable
than this year.
The arrival OF the sun at the autumn
nal equinox marks the passage of the
sun into the southern hemisphere and
the beginning of the colder half of the
vear in the northern hemisphere. 1t IS
of interest, scientifically as well as
nopularly. since the distribution of the
suns heat over the different regions
of the earth is of prime Importance and
the shifting of the suns position from
one hemisphere To dio'hei 10 an CO
sentiaI factor i'm this distribution.
Upon it depends the succession of the
seasons and the numerous conditions
of temperature. wind velocity and
storms which are included in our COM
prehensive word weather" Astrono-
my and meteOrology are classed as
separate sciences. but the facts of the
former are at the basis of the laws OF
the Iatter-Winslow Upton in Provi-
Gence journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06
The Exports Of the South.

The industrial and commercial prog
the figures which show the country's
exports for the past year. The Manu-
fdctures' Record OF Baltimore in an
analysis Of these tables shows that the
South has good reason to be satisfied
with present conditions. Among ex-
ports exclusively from the South it in
cludes: Cotton, s379. .a65.u1i; cottonseed
oil, SIS. .S02; cottonseed cake and
meal. sl3.S97.17S; naval stores. $16 106.-
SAB; phosphates. s6.sSe,274. This makes
a total of $451, ,9SO.3l1, and that alone
was nearly third Of all our domes-
tic exports. But besides the articles
named. the South exports ether prod
ucts which It raises or manufactures
i'm common with other parts of the
country-timber. tobacco petroleum,
cattle fruits. iron and steel wood man
ufactures. leather-and its share of
cotton goods. provisions. grain, coal.
such exports is roughly estimated at
s1S3. 900. 900. Hence total of s614.9OO.-
900. or Al per cent Of the value of all ex-
ports of the country.
The showing is exceedingly interest
ing, and though statistical tables keep
proving the immense Importance of
cotton in our foreign trade, it will prob
ably surprise those travellers from the
North who take a rapid survey of the
South through car windows. To these
people the South does not present an
inviting appearance. 1t seems worn
and poverty stricken. They make COM
parsons decidedly to it's disadvantage
between the fertile corn producing sec
tions of the middle West and the long
stretches in the Carolinas and Georgia
and the soil looks thin and barren after
a trip across our rich prairies. Never
theless. the figures prove the wealth
of southern fields. and unGuestionably
cotton IS still king among our exports.
The value of exports Of raw cotton
alone exceeded the value Of the COM
bined exports of breadstuffs. cattle.
hogs and sheep, provisions and mineral
oils. 1t was almost three times as
great as the value of our ron and steel
exports, and two-thirds as great as the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06
When School Beujrs.

They cut the pants of brother Jim
To fit the logs of little Tim.
All, me! twas years ago when Bill
And / would chase and race and rur
To reach the schoolhouse meath the hill
To pick out seats ere school begun.
Poor little Tim, he had to pose
Upon the low front seat: his toes
Were then two inches from the floor
His brother Jim and Bill and
flcRed out our seats behind the door
FOR reasons that were smooth and sly
| see her yet. prim. sedate,
Stald parsonage. who sat in state
Unon the little platform where
she ruled with ruler, and with grim
Denomination she would stare
into the eyes of little Tim.
Poor little Tim! he seemed to grow
In wisdom on the front seat row;
But us big fellows by the door
Were satisfied to peg away
And learn little or no more
Ihan just enough to keep from pIay.
pom the farm is brother Jim
ne wears the castoff pants of Tim.
Bill runs rural barter store.
1ours truly's on a salary small
Inc cnap who couldn't reach the floor
win run for county judge this fall
Horace Seymour Keller in New Yorl,
Sun. '" iorN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06

10 give place to a new seven story brick
oiock' for the use of the Portland Saw
inss Bank will mean the removal of one
OF tne landmarks Of Portland. an old
established hostelry, situated in the
very heart Of Names metropolis. The
Prepie House Of today is the result of
many additions to the brick mansion of
lour stories which was built in 1907 by
commodore Edward Prcble. the naval
nero. VINO was born in Falmouth, now
fortiand' on August Is. 1851, and died
IN portland. August 25. 1907. His wild
ow occupied the historic mansion until
her death. May 2s. 1871. Commodore
Preble, for whom the house is named,
was the son of Jedediah Preble Q7O4-
eD VINO was an early settler of >Fal-
mouth brigadier general in Colonial
times and afterwards Judge and State
senator In Massachusetts, Shortly after
the breaking out of the Revolutionary
EDWARD sailed in n privateer and in
l'S entered the Massachusetts, navy as
u ninasnipman. In the Perobscot eXpe-
oitioti lie was captured and confined in
tne Jersey prison ship at New York
AFTER MS liberation he made himself
famous by the daring capture of Il
British brig near Castine. Me. When
peace was declared little later he en-
tered the merchant service but in 1893
"neh the navy was recognized, was
mace lieutenant. Soon promoted cap
tam he had command of the frigate
Essex sent 70 protect American COM
merce in the East Indies. In 1903 he
was given the command Of the fleet
sent against Tripoli After several gal
liant expeditions and victories, he was
relieved on Sept. TO- 1904. by Commo-
dore Barron and returned to his native
country. A fine painting of the late
commodore ;dorns the wall of the
hotel office. The Preblc House was
first opened to the public by Charles E.
Adams on March TO- 1860. OF late years
1t has been run by Gray and Thomas
and later by Mr.. Thomas alone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06

The conditions at the Vermont state
prison, az revealed by the recent inves-
tipatiou. make the chances of Mrs
Rogers look very slim. Certainly those
who have been working so hard in her
behalf must lose much of their enthus-
IA SIN in view of the disclosures as to
her conduct. II she has ever had any
claim on the respect of decent people
something which seems very doubtful
she has forfeited 1t all of late. The
date set for the execution is December
Stn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06
Pointed Paragraphs.

A parson ends many pleasant engage
mentS.
Truth and woman's age are not on
speaking terms.
just as the average man reaches for
fame his pipe goes out
Women have no little troubles; they are
all big, OvergrOwn ones.
No. Cordelia. the mint julcp isn't coined
at the government mint.
An old bachelor says that all perfect
women are deaf dumb and blind.
1t is easier to tell others how to mako
money than it is to make it yourself.
But few men who attend to their
own business die from overwork.
Many man looks heavenward only
when he is anxious to get line on the
weather.
The wife of man who parts his hair in
the miGdle is reasonably sure to be the
better two-thrds of the combine
Chicago News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06

Maine has reason to be well pleased
with the showing Of its marksmen at
Sea Girt. The announcement that the
Maine team won 18th place among the
26 contestants by no means tells the
whole story of the exceptionally fine
work done by the representatives OF
the Pire Tree State. At the end of the
200 yard stage, Maine was second with
only two points between 1t and the
team representing New York State.
which held first position. The Maine
men continued their good work at the
500 yard shoot and at the 1000 yard
distance. ranked third. the Ohio team
and representatives of the Marine
Corps ahead by few points only. The
Maine aggregation closely pushed the
leaders until tire skirmish shooting
came. In this style of shooting they
were unfamiliar and dropped to the
23d position. Excellent work i'm the
1000 yards stage of the contest brought
them up to the 18th i'm which place
they finished. The scores were higher
this year than ever before and on the
scores made last year Maine would
have ranked sixth. The greatest bene-
fit comes from the rivalry which will
ensue to gain positions on the Sea
Girt team and men in both regiments
,,,,k
order to make these places. Maine
was Handicapped in having few 1000
yard ranges In the State and in hav-
ing no skrmish ranges. The only
Practice OF tanned at Skirmish shooting
was at Wakefield. Mass. for a few
days. which amounted to very little
against teams that had been practic-
ing constantly at this work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-06
Is the Squirrel Going Too?
(BiddefOrd JOurnal.)

(BiddefOrd JOurnaI)
The editor of the Bridgton News,
commenting on the Journals statement
that squirrels are common in western
Maine, says that they are rarely seen
in the vicinity of Bridgton. Is it possi-
BILE that the squirrel is going the way
OF the dodo. the buffalo and the lobster.
Or is the situation around BridgtOn the
result of local conditions? 1t may be
that some of the Belgian hares. which
the editor of the News took to his broad
breast and large heart 4 few years ago.
have escaped to the woods and thriven
to such an extent that they have driven
the squirrels to fresh fields and past
ureS new