davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
U. Of N. Football Team
Leaves for Providence.
Have Little Hope Of Winning
from Brown, Saturday.
Boudoin Will Play Amherst Agricultural
Team, at Amherst, Saturday.


,. u pro,.iaa,oa
I'''' '''''
1hui'HiF "''''I''E' ""''e ''''S VIII pa!
I;rovn, SATURDAY. ire prospects lot
tl,i. ,,,p,c are not the best. Capt. Ben
.,r1 ,,,, III ~ game ana will
-, ,,.a,-z
L"' "' ''''' ,,
yet swift. the star halfDack' Is sun
un+LI 10 10 good wcrk on account of
h.o,,,,, TIMER Ana Henry Bearce, the
,.,nar varsity haIr i not III the game
nn ,.,o,,,.r Of 4 ypr,fncd ankle This
,,ac..si,.,t,s the 1Iaving Of several sub
,,,,,ue- and vbil. they are good men
,hg,. ,t.....,.t ,,,t tho confidence into the
,..,, ,t.,, ,r,rn .yp.ricncel men
mid
"A ,,',.,t, Nt,,..,, tas bcan hard at work
,,l l. d.f.,, III hest Ia give Maine 4
.tn,,i,, ,..t, ~ hls had 4 hard
-,.,D,I.r, t,,..,,Iy, M his had t. dcvcl-
II, ,r,cti,.,tIv , urv- team. Tn" backs
t,.,,. n,a,, -, ..,,tr,. of great trouble un-
IN t.,..i,,. ,,r.n sorn, of the new men
I..,. ..,,..J Nv r.t thc hang of the
.... uipgiue I,rimna Ana HInssom
20 ,,...t,,,,,r ,r, doin.r good work be
..., ,f.. limo ouiut who has been a
II''f WV '''''- 't.'''.''
substitute. uNl uu W" VARSITY, ms
,... ,-,.f,,, ,,t IN h,If rnr the past
l''" ''\I''E '','' II ''',,, N, ,h,, M.
I'a luSiHS anu " '''i' ~ F'''' ''''' -
u.rk Is excellent.
49,, ,..,r ~. defeated Brown bv a
,t-.t.o n ,,ilI h,. imuossiblc for
'''' :" IN NJ Il "''' ,,,,
" Iu. 20 ~ TINS hghlh. ihlS N""iI' ~
I..,,ur yyiIl a. itS best under tn" nd
III. r.,I,v.inp
'''.' 'h' "'''7'''' - - -
u,u n'lt 90 fTpli!"uc": 'apt. Zen
,.u N,,r. E,trr. Rood, Stone. fur
.rn ,,., t.rIi,1 I,n,.rv
n H.''. n, c,,ict
w. .'u"H'' '!li'. i''~0"ih' H"''''
Uf.g.ir- and VI ulg"r Stevens.
GO. ,I.i,.. ,,i,,tt \nv .
wv i'..'' ~ 49,
lt,. tr'n1IN NTl under Way. Ih' hlElld-
,,.... w, IN. alumni have been sent out
.t.I,. ,,,,,,y ,r,,ntunccs hay,
''' -. I, :;
I"'u I'f'i\'d hN 'h' ''Hilii'l'u'' IT -
49,. ,IIu u IA. committee. this year,
,..t ...,,,.,ry a- ro-sihIr oC the alum
,,,.,.,.i,r III. rrotcr-
l' '''r "" '"'. 4, :,i
uttu. nf" planning 10 nav" '''n IN
t-ti ,tt- ntt IN. dav after and this will
..,.a i,,l,,c,,,.ut tn the
.''f' ~ ''h w" '''"' 80. 49,
.-I,.,. ,..iu b1Nr the chance To attend the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

fast getting into form and the men who
have had To pay close attention to their
studies. during the first part of the
year. ar" now in Il fair way to be out
for regular practice. This will i, help
out. however. in I'll" game with Am
h"rst. Saturday. and fnr This reason it
may b" frankIy stated that Bnwdoin
supporters dn not look To the result of
the contest 10 bc an especially favor
able one.
The makeup Of the team will prob
ably he something like the following:
Right end. w. Drummond: ri. Schnl-
field. IL. HawkcSWorth ~ FoSS: q.
McDadc Of Euttorick; x. Powers: II,
Stacey; L.. J. DTummond: qb. Blair
or Bass; RIB. Haif"Id; fb, Blanchard
or Adams; lhb, Gastonguay.
Captain Chapman is not vet back
in tn" game although he seems to bc
making rapid Improvement toward re-
covery. Greene. also. is not quite yet
i'm form, although he wa out i'll Il suit,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Mrs. G. H. Brickett, teacher Of piann,
II State street. sept13dtf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Miss Chick, Chiropodist. 6S Green
st. Shampooing. Manicuring. Face and
Scalp Massage. Tel. 215-5. M2Seod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

The organization Of the College
Band has been completed and already
quit" Il number of rehearSals have
been held. There are several more
men in the organization, this year.
than last. ana it is thought that the
band will he superior to that of past
years. y lot of new music VIII he Sc
cured. and il is hoped to have the or
gantzation in condition to furnish
music for outside functions during tic
spring term. The personnel of the or
eanization will be as follows: Hall.
"6' leader solo cornet; Cooper. 'O9. solo
c"rnet; Mantcr 90. first cornct: Giles.
| %. first cornet: JOY. OF, second cor
| net; j. Gunbcl special. second cornet
! Nahe. 90. first clarinet; Clark. 90. frs,
CLARINET; Stetson. '06, first alto; Hale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

Tutoring in school and college pre-
paratory work. Josephine T. Ward. 80
Melville street. Oct.10eod9t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
A BARGAIN FARM FOR DAIRYlNG

or potatoes. containing about :25 acres
of tilage, pasture and woodland; clay
loan. smooth fields, free from rocks, cuts
% to 100 tons of hay, plenty Of fruit; l.
room house good barns. ice-hoIIse,
cream-house and carriage-house This
farm is a money maker. and must be sold
within 30 days. Easy terms. For particu-
lars. Address j. A. Brown, Augusta
Maine. K. +. ID. 4. ul3d2W7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

r. VI Blanchard. Cumberland MiliS'
Norwich University. -.
yrtnsytrk Bangor Theological seminary
iirnjnmin T. Brann. Watcrville, Maine
colby college. ,r,.,,,r
an Garland. Bangor Bangor Theolo%-
neal seminary 49, g.,
pri.r / MacInnis. Ingonish, Nova SEQ
MINI Dllhuis, University ana Bangor
Chronological seminary.
i.,roy r. Whirpl". Pawtucket' X l.
JrSsr u. Wilson. Il. ~. Bowdoin. Bruns-
wick. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
LAUNCH IN FINE RUN.

ming order, - feet long, foot beam, 3
horse power Palmer engine, canopy top
with curtains, cork cushions. leather COW
cred. VIII sell at Il bargain if bought with
III 10 days of this date, or will exchange
same for Stanley automobile in good or
der. Will pay difference if any. Write at
once to Charles II. Butler, p Ticonic ST..
Watcrville. Me. s27dlOt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
WE WANT TO INFORM you THAT

our new fall and winter line is beginning
to arrive; will be complete the last of
September. 1t consists of men and boys
clothing, ladies' suits. coats. skirts.
waists, furs, rain coats, millinery and
jewclry. also chidrcn's coats. All the
lateSt New York styles and best material
at lowest prices. cash or credit, as you
like. Please caTl and see us. Boston
.-rcdit Co. 1721: Water St, Augusta. Me.
up one flight. Open evenings. s13d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
THE ALLEN LAMBARD HOME.

stead in this city. Very large lot. fine old
mouse, excellent stable. beautiful shade
trees. Bargain. c. S. IIichborn. july3Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
DESIRABLE FARM, PLEASANT

ly located on lake road and near city.
Good buildings, abundance Of fruit. pure
spring water. Will sell ut a very low
price. Cali or write Mary A. Hopkins.
Route s. HalloWcl u1dStt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
FINE DRIVING HORSE, DARK BAY.

weight about 1850 lbs, fast walker and
needs no whip. Safe for ladies' Team
complete if desired. Call at Union Street
or ri State street. s3Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
ELECTRICIANS, FIRE

men, machinists. &c. Send for T"w y
page pamphlet containing questions asked
by Examining Board of Engineers. Sent
free. Geo. a. Ielicr Book Co. IFS $. 18th
St Louis. olid:Jt@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
LOT ON ARSENAL STREET, ALSO

house and lot of four acres, tony road,
mile and Il half from city. ON electric
road. Inquire Dr. Davies. 2l3 Water St
Ort7,i1W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
PROMPT UP-HEADED EIGHT

year-old bay mare, weighs about 500
sound ana clever lady's borse fearless Of
all objects and will road miles an hour
Good trade for private family. Must sell
at once. Price so. Come ana look her
over. Don't delay. Mrs. G. l.. Wakefield,
l07 Green 81, Augusta, Me ol.d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

7 YOUNG MlLCH COWS; GOING
away. Must be sold. J. Augustus Brown,
Belgrade, Me. ol3dlW*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
FOR SALE.

BULL PUPS. CALL ON OR AD-
dress Chester Tctman. Richmond, Ne, r.
f. ID. No. !. Oct1"d3tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13
WANTED

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work in family of four. Mrs H. S. Web
stcr l4S Dresden avenue, Gardiner.
oct13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

ate man would like light work. A middle
aged lady would like board in Il small
family. Address q. J.. D., journal Office
u1dlW1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-13

tn" late Gen. BOyntOn. Apply Mt resi-
drnCe, 2G Grove St, City. Annie e ROl-
linS, Adm'X. ol2d3t
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-06

Some Socialists are disturbed over
the matter of populists, political
trade-unionists and other accentua-
tions of would-be working class
tendencies being slow in aliguing
with the Socialist party. They
should bear in mind that the Social
ist party is different from that of any
other in that it is too narrow for
the political CRATER OF any political
name, and is the only movement
conducive TO separating the chaf
from the wheat. The dollar mark and
political office has been the main
spring in these former working
class parties"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-06

invariably declared for the principles
of that party.
Then we have the loquacious II.
o. Smith, secretary, salaried,
and otherwise, who is. not yet, just
quite Socialist" Looming up in
the distance, we behold "our own"
Malcomb Gillis, Barney Linsey,
Mister McNally, d. Storar, "ex-So-
cialist" ct al, foreman. advisers,
protectors, and undertakers Gin so
far as workers benefits are concern
ED in the capacity of permanent
field marshalls for the Amalgamated
and Heinze, with their field glasses
dexterously cehtered upon the enemy
the Socialist, lest their masters
interests be hampered.
1t would be pitiful indeed, should
we overlook and fail to give due
credit to one, Charles Dempster,
'Workingman's Union," the boy
wonder of Butte, ex-country school
teacher and ardent unionist," who
scaled the rocky plights of unionism
from private" to presisent" of the
Workingman's Union of Butte in the
limited time of one and one half
years union experience" and landed
in the much coveted chair of employ
ment agent of Butte. Little wonder
that Brother Dempster has attained
such unparalleled success when the
facts are brought out that he has
consecrated his life to the cause of
+. Aug. Heinze, to assist that gentle
man in his noble and patriotic on
slaught against the Amalgamated
trust in the interests ofthe people. +"
Nor should facts be suppressed,
which discloses the coincidence,
that with little variation, the same
delegation that was in attendance at
Hamilton from the Miners Union
of Butte represented the democratic
party at Helena in 1904 at the state
convention, in the interest of the
Amalgamated, and hurled anathemas
at the Heinze delegation of labor
decoy- ducks from the vicinity of
Silver Bow.
Why trouble about calling meet
ings and go through the belabored
routine of electing delegates to the
Montana Federation of Labor every
year. Why not make it a life job
and hereditary?
In ancient Rome, in times of cor
ruption, there were those whom the
suffering people were prone to look
upon with confding interest, in that,
all would end well, snd even in our
colonial days honest George Wash
ington's private mark passed the
suspicion of the custom house Off
cials.
Likewise in our present struggle
nj this state on the economic field,
we should be imbued with the same
spirit of confidence. whilst pure
and simple" unionism obtains, with
the aforesaid worthless in the saddle.
An optical survey of some of the
representative" of labor unionism,
and their doings," in this state for
the last few years, acting in the
capacity of capitalist bell-weathers
the working class, and union pot
house politicians has been food,
sufficiently interesting to satiate the
desires of the most exacting. Verify,
Montana pure and simple" union
ism has been, and is now safe and
sane"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-06

H.. L..
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

OF her young arm she struck the Rus
sian across the face with her riding
crop. The slender whip left a deep
red on the white skin But he did not
let go. He smiled, and his eyes had a
british look, as he seized the hand that
held the crop, and said:
"A kiss is the best salve that such
hurt "
Marjorie silently struggled and fought
with all her strength. but slowly al
most as If he were afraid of hurting
her-Rubinoh drew her toward him
When his face was scarcely an inch
from hers. ne held her
Now kiss me- he said. in voice of
command
But a. strong hand had closed about
his neck almost as he spoke, and he
was jerked quickly backward. 1t was
well he had bull neck. for Billy Hale
did not handle him gently. Instructive
ly the Russian loosened his hold on
Marjorie, and turned to defend himself.
AS he turned. Hale's arm shot out and
landed a blow full In his face There
were few men who could have met
such a blow without going down before
1t, and in spite of his great strength
Rubinoff was knocked squarely off his
feet, and landed on the ground several
feet away. Stunned, he lay still for a
moment. and Hale stood over him wait
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

ing for move Billy had not said a
word. He never did when lie was fight
ing mad, and he would gladly have
killed the man on the ground before
him.
Rubinoff crawled to one knee and
then upon his feet His face, cut by
Marjorie's whip and knocked out of
shape by Billys blow. was not pretty
to look upon. But Hale did not wait for
his attack. Billy had held his own in
q bout at college with one of the great
est prizenghters of the day, The Rus
sian knew little or nothing about the
game. Billy did not even take the trou-
BILE to feint He landed first mis- right
and then his left, and again Rubinof
went down. This time he lay still Not
because he was afraid to get up but be
cause he was physically unable. Billy
stood locking down at him again. There
was Il slight tug at his sleeve. and Mar
jories voice said:
Come away; please do
Yes, in a minute and Billy leaned
over the fallen man.
You cur" he said. 1T would be bet
ter for you to leave Washington to-
night Come" he said. turning to Mar
, iorie, who had stopped to pick q small
lccket from the ground. They walked
to the horses several hundred feet away
In silence. Billy gave Marjorie his
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
With Deft Fingers He Toiled Over the Box

heavy old-fashioned chairs that are
found in so many houses today, and
over which connoisseurs rave though
they do not sit on them Every thing
in the room was in good taste.
The Senator invariably moved quickly
toward his goal once his mind was made
up. and this afternoon he was particu-
larly sure of his wishes.
Madame Won Breunen," he said, after
few desultory remarks, What | have
to say to you may ccrae as Il surprise
though | hope not. Have l your per-
mission to speak to YOU on a personal
srbject-cne which is very close to my
hearth
Madame Won Breunen's eyes met the
Senator's frankly as she replied:
Certainly you may, Senator Lang
horne.
Madame Won Breunen-Marie-I love
you VIII you be my wife," The Sena-
tor spoke quickly yet softly, and there
was caress in his voice which would
have been Impossible TO younger man.
He paused for moment, and as
Madame Won Breunen did not answer.
he continued:
1T must seem strange to you that
after knowing you only four weeks and
being Il man much older than yourself /
should hope TO have you as my wife,
But it is because l am as old as l am,
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The chapters of the Maltese published this Of The Sunday
O
0
fol
be casEed The Times office S oon a
membe family hun
hidden
No finds eligible the hunt
will be specified the
A will
45 Tuesday afternoon He will Maltese Crosses the
money order on The Times,w be
According dressed dark clothes will f
o'clock
the Maltese y" he will
containing a The Times
The will be available until the hours mentioned
o
in r ii.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

This pleased him rather than otherwise
for he hated to relate things that had
happened to himself But the fact that
she had also, to all appearance, lost all
interest in him was not SO pleasing to
| him. She had rushed off down town
with a number of her debutante friends.
and in the afternoon she had received al
a tea. Billy hated teas. but he went to
this one 1t did not prove satisfactory.
however. Teas never are when you go
to see one person In particular. That
night Marjorie went to a dinner. to
which Billy had not been invited. Take
it all in ali. he had not had a very sue
cessful daySt3ut when he reached the
Senator's house after the theater,
whittier he had gone in disgust. he
found Marjorie. who had returned from
her dinner, waiting for him. her gracious
mood in full sway. But try as he would
he could not give the conversation the
personal turn he desired. So he aban-
doned his first tack, and determined to
! be a good comrade before ne tried to
be more. His scheme worked well. ana
the following two days he and Mar
jorie rode. and walked and talked to-
/ gether most of the time
On the afternoon Of the third day
Marjorie and Hale were walking their
horses slowly down a long hill on the
road leading from Mt. Plea SAINT out past
Soldiers Home and beyond. 1t was d
warm day for December even in Wash
ington where the seasons are so en-
tangled that one day the weather IS
spring like, the next wintry. and the
thira hot and torpid. II is one of the
: National Capitals idiosyncrasies that 1t
has no climate-merely weather. they
had been discussing horses. and Mar
jorie's desire to ride to hounds.
This hill is almost as steep as the
) one in Rock Creek Park, which nearly
, proved my ruin" said Marjorie. Billy
} was half a length ahead, and he die
. not see the glance she shot at the bacl
/ of his head. She decided that she rath
er liked the back of his head with it
) ) closely cropped brown hair. 1t wa
E certainly well set on his shoulders.
. 1t was the first time Marjorie hat
, mentioned the manner of their meet
: ing since the day Billy had saved he
life at the risk of his own He glanced
: back at her curiously.
DO you know he said, Il have neve
yet gotten over the impression that
had seen you somewhere before tha
s day The more / think of it the surer
am that we had met before" His fore
t head wrinkled as he looked at her
e When could it have been? L hav
. knocked about nearly all parts of tn
world but l cannot connect any par
d ticular one with you, except. of course
: Washington"
t When we met SO long ago. Ten days
e or was it nine" Marjorie said in pro
voking tone. Il have not decided ye
whether or not l ought ever to forgiv,
you for forgetting me. because We dit
meet before" she ended triumphantly
t Il fail to understand how I could hav
h forgotten you, Billy murmured.
d THAT sounds all very well. but tn
e fact remains you did,
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
"a Kiss Is the Best Salve for Such Hurt

MarJorie'S fair young face was remark
able. The other side of the locket Gid
not hold picture; 1t contained only
single large violet.
She sat for minute eying the violet
critically, turning her head first on one
side and then on the other, like a robin
deciding which side of a cherry to try
first. Apparently she must have seen
something more than the mere violet
for so engrossed was she with It and
her thoughts that she did not hear a
man ride up behind her She started
suddenly, and the locket which she had
looseped from the chain fell from her
hand as a voice said:
How do you do, Miss Marjorie Lee
and Rubinoff, on a big gray horse,
ranged himself alongside of her
oh. my locketi' cried Marjorie, never
stopping TO see Rubinoff's outstretched
hand but throwing her right leg over
the pummeI of her saddle. she slipped
| quickly to the ground. Quick rs she
was. however, the practiced horseman
| was quicker, and before she could stoop
/ 10 grasp It, he had reached down from
his saddle and picked up the gold trim
! llct which lay open in the road He
( jorie's wrath and Indignation calmly
| sat in his saddle. looking first at the
miniature and then at the violet II
was as though a stranger had opened q
! letter addressed to her
Give it to me at once said Marjorie
| imperiously. The big Russian looked
| down on her with a smile that was al
most sneer-
Perhaps said he. "Cest bein
! tombe. Let us talk, Miss Marjorie
Lee" His voice had the easy insolence
| of Il man off his guard, who has risen
above his proper standing in society by
brute strength alone. Such men are
found the world over in all armies
where it is possible to rise from the
| ranks.
! Marjorie's expression turned from one
| Of wrath to amaZement and contempt
She had seen this man a number OF
| times after their first meeting at the
| French embassy. On each occasion he
| had paid her marked attention, and be-
cause he was a, strong man and she
! enough of woman to like him on that
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

you must have been very small when
1 saw YOU" said Billy, catching at
straw
Not too small to remember you
We'll. I'm so old that l have not
changed since YOU arrived at an age
when you could remember things"
Il like that. how old do you think
am?" said Marjorie
Nineteen, am 1 right"
Uncle Jim told you. Some day I may
tell you where it was / first saw you
and you me, if you are good and don't
desert me when we go out together. It's
rather nice having some one to go out
with. I didn't know how much l missed
you until you came
Sure It's the Princess O'Toole I'm
talking to-" taking off his cap and bow
ing low.
'I can't stand people who make fun
of me-" said Marjorie.
But you must, it's good for you. Be
sides you'll have to stand me till we get
back home, replied Billy.
I'm not so sure of that. suppose |
take that road and you this" said Mar
jorie pointing with her riding crop to
the branches forking out of the road on
Wnlcn they were r1dlng. NOW Hale
knew the roads around Washington
much better than did Marjorie. He knew
that the forks which apparently ran off
| into different directions, turned toward
! each other a mile further on and two
miles further united in one road again
| Therefore when he said in an indifer-
/ ,nt tone, VERY well, we will part here
| If you wish It," Marjorie was surprised
. - say the least, and 1t must be admit
ted a trife piqued. The fact that she
would have to ride all the way home
| through lonely country, did not make
| her hesitate q moment, she was too
much accustomed to riding by herself
in the West, where she had spent days
! in the saddle with no one bat a dog as
a companion.
"Good-by." she said quickly. I'll beat
you home" and she spoke to her horse
| Billy took the other road.
! For minute or two she trotted brisk
| ~ along the road, then she pulled he,
| horse down to a walk, and rode along
| thinking busily. Something must have
amused her for she smiled to herself