davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
THEY WON'T SPEAK.
Several Nations That Systematically
Cut Each Other Dead.

There are in the world nations as well
as individual people who won't kho"
each other" or who are not on speaking
terms, says an English paper. Two ma
tions more or less continuously in our
eye are unacquaintcd diploma tlcally-
Japan and Turkey. Though during the
last two years questions have often arisen
in which our Eastern ally would nave nave;
liked to pop a word into the ear of ABDUL
Halnid II.-especially such questions as
the free passage of RuSsia's volunteer
feet through the Dardanelles last year
Japar has no accredited representative 10
Turkey and Turkey has none to Japan.
AS n matter of fact. they simply d9n
know each other The Sultan of turkey
has a rooted objection on principe 10
foreign diplomatists, and is about as ;.nA-
mouse is anxious to receive cat mere
fore he has never consented to q Japan
ese Minister at YildiZ Kiosk.
Two powers whose territory aujciiS edcii
other who may be said to practlca,iS cur
each other dead are Austria ana monte,
negro One of the surest signs VI soou
rela tionship between countries IS the eN
istence of a treaty of commerce., y! winch
one nation enjoys the most IavoIsu ma
ton" tariff within the others boundarieS.
Though adjoining, Austria steadfastly re
fuses to grant Montenegro such treaty
probably because of the niue piihci IA
ity's notorious friendship for Russia; me
result is that the goods or the Moilte-
neSrins are heavily taxed before 'hes ea'
even leave the country. ,.,;,, &c
1t is. however. notorious that tr certain IN OF
the Powers won't know Servla as a
nlnisbment for the fearful massacre In
1908 Of King Alexander and Queen p Draga'
Britain is the most aoof Of these tb roW Rrt
i ish have have had no diplomatic intercourse
Win King Peter c tnsr o at Besr ws HI"
Mnroncn has been very much talked
aboH Of late but though s, Britain ,hrs is oh
W. n1i,s;ster at Fec. Morocco has no rep
,.m in London. Her nearest ap-
to the Brittle ssasan who m
tha rore of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ou-
~. 80 pon,r,, hos
!,s,,o iou nav by sending a representative.
The shoe On the n oth ro, foot in hG
nI 49, ,,ss With that South American state
have been distinctly ""ftish', For ~" ,~et
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

An editor in Nashua. ~ H.. makes
the suggestion that the day when the
is made he celebrated by Il general
display of the American flag through
out the country as II tribute to the
part our government has played in
bringing the great war to close.
Such display would be fitting enough,
ally displayed until the treaty is final
ly drawn up and signed, many people
will forget how it looks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
Maine Gossip
A Summer Night.

Summah is de lovin' time
10 keer what you say.
Night Is alius peart an prime,
Better dan de day;
Dough de day is sweet and good,
Birds a-singin' fine,
Pines a-smellin' in de wood
But de night is mine.
Rivah whisperin' "Howdy do?"
Ez it pass you by;
Moon a-lookin' down at you,
Winkin' on de sly.
Frogs a-croakin' f'Om de pom,
Singin' bass dey fill,
An you listen way beyOn'
OF man whippo'will.
Hush up. honey, TEX my han,
Max yo' footsteps light;
Somep'n kin o. hois de Ian
On Il summah night.
Somep'n dat you ncvah sees
An you nevah hyeahs.
But you feels it in de breeze
Somep'n' nigh TO tcahs.
Some'p' nigh to teahs? OATS SO;
But hits nigh to smiles.
An you feel it eZ you go
Down de shinin' miles.
TEX my han. my little dove;
Hush an come erway-
Summah is de time flu love.
Nighttime beats de day.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
Don't Stop to Argue the Law.

(BiddefOrd JOurnaIJ
The judges of theMaine supreme court in
recent decision on the rights OF pedcs-
trians teams and cars in the streets say
none nave rights superior to the others;
all arc entitled to the reasonable use ot
the highway: all are bound to use reas-
enable care; none is bound to stand back
and give precedence to the other. This Is
the Law all right, but when you see an
automobile bearing down on you, whether
on foot or III ii wagon. at the rate oi -
miles an hour, don't stop to argue the law.
Just get OUT of the way. The law seldom
makes you whole after your rights have
been infringed and least Of all in such
Cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

dangers accompanying agriculture in
that great state. The terrible news
comes from the western part or the
state that a boy climbed a cornstalk to
see how the corn vas getting along
and now the stalk is growing up faster
than the bow can climb down. The boy
is clear out Of sight. Three men nave
undertaken to cut the stalk down with
axes and save the boy from starvation,
but it grows so fast that they can't
hack twice in the same ylace. The boy
is living on nothing but raw corn, and
already has thrown down over four
bushels of cobs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Here is-a story which comes from
Iowa. If it came from Kansas, eastern
people would hesitate to believe it on
general principles. and If it came from
Oklahoma it would be Giscredited as an
attempt of the territory to bolster IN
its claim to statehood. but coming from
Iowa it may be accepted as the gospel
truth. 1t illustrates one OF the terrible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Readers Of the Journal going out
Of town for the summer or for
vacations can have the Journal
mailed to them for 80 cents per
month, postpaid. Addresses may
be changed whenever 1t II desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
The GentIer Sex.

Lots Of women don't begin to cry
until they find their handkerchiefs.
What puzzles one about the Nor
mons is: Where do they get the
Sometimes an old bachelor gets mar
ried because he is tired Of himself.
1t is usually the one that winds the
clock who regulates the household.
Often n woman buys so many bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
They Are Still at kittery.

cortland ArSus.)
The basis of negotiations appears to
have been finally located at Portsmouth,
remarks the Haverhill Gazette. Yet We
have not heard that the peace confer
ence has changed its place OF meeting
from the navy yard at kittery to the
New Hampshire city. and We have fol-
lowed the conference proceedings pretty
closely, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

er the past two mornings. We do not
want any frosts to the sentiment and
practice OF returning to the old home Tor
AN annual visit and renewal OF old associa-
tons, together with the quickcn1ng OF
new enterprises, especially when the old
home is in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

1.-The peace ENJOYS are determined to
proceed slowly and cautiously" says Il
dispatch. Well, most of US would be
more disposed to proceed after this
same commendable fashion il we were
being paid $500 q day for doing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

The Duke of Sutherland is perhaps
the best locomotive engineer in the
British peerage. and could earn a liy-
ing at the work did he so desire. A
private railway thirty miles long con-
meets his Dunrobin castle with the
main line. and the Duke often handles
the Throttle over this stretch OF track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
ESTABLISHED, 1875

Ne notice Whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
tected communications.
Address all communications rslstins to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

They are saying some hard things in
Camp Cobb about the weather man
who showed such rank Partially for
the Second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
Nothing Cool in the WeIcon,.

NWdterVilie Mail)
,,a II IS 10 ne hoped that the reception the
week on the occasion of Their % ra,,,r 'n rs
ceieoratr old-home week. which is now "
hcin.s observed in the State, il M .u ,S
VIII not be so cool as has been IN" " waa ,tI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Maine Has Many of Them.
cortland Advertiser.)

EA1oserhor Robbie. hale and hearty at
sishtE-three and attending to business
th.,t n 1 a n,d living witness to the fact
talking about WHAT lie was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Anyway, the storm has given the Au-
gusta team a nice comfortable spell to
enjoy the sensation of being I'M
disturbed at the head Of the Trolley
league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

The heavy rain was very welcome to
the farmers, particularly in northern
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Holman F. Days latest magazine
story brings in town meeting episode
in which the rival supporters Of the
local band and fire company strive
streruously for an appropriation. The
scene is laid in Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

One of the most cnterplising bits of
Bangor News special dispatch from
the moon relative to Monday evening 5
eclipse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

cent Roosevelt in n magazine article
to the verses Of the Maine poet, Edwin
Arlington Robinson. will help give them
the prominence and popularity which
they well deserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

In their report the assessors of Port
land state that the city has So hogs and
50 automobiles. Many people will have
no trouble in seeing more than 4 COIN
cidence in these figures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Hats off to the crack niarksmen of
Go. D. 1st Maine, who won first prize At
Wakefield, Mass, Tuesday over the
best squads picked from the National
Guard regiments of ell the New Eng
land states. A total of 25 teams, COM
peted and though only one was from
Maine it was good enough to beat the
field. 1t was notable victory, for
Massachusetts burns more money in
target practice, every year. than the
total sum appropriated for the support
of the Maine militia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

The old English tramp steamer
Amethyst, discharging a cargo of rail-
road ties at the Maine Central wharf.
Bath, has an interesting history. She
Was built in England 90 years ago AID
for a time the British flag waved from
her stern but she was sold to Spain and
used as a blockade runner i'll the Span
ish-American War. She then bore the
name of Isla de Cuba. She was cap
tured by American warships during the
war. but is now owned by British sub
jects ard her original name has been
replaced on her bow and stern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Says the Portland Press: Simply
tremendous is the business that the
hotels of this city have been doing this
summer 1t not only equals but breaks
all records. At all Of the hotels Nom
day evening scores of Ieople were
turned away and the same rule has
held good for nearly every night for q
month or more. The Falmouth, which
Is the largest Of the local hostelries. be-
gan to turn away early ill the evening
ana from that time until midnight
many tourists who entered the big
lobby We're sadly disappointed when
tod by Clerk Pierce that every room
was taken. Mr.. Pierce who is one of
the most accommodating men that ever
STOOD behind desk, tried his best t,
secure accommodations elsewhere for
the homeless and telephoned to all :hc
other hotels in the city. He received
the sdmes reply from all Of his neigh
bors. All of their rooms were also
taken. Then resort was necessary tn
apartment houses and some private
houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

This is old home week in Maine but
Biddeford Record.
The Record man should go up to the
station and see the crow led condition Of
the caSt-bound trains.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-30

Here is noo,I IL
1ieotFo alter the psalmest DavId
spoke TINS language 0, Sod
open the elihd eyes. for listen
Because knew thai .lion AIT obai
nate, and Thy neck is IN iron sincw and
! M,
d.o,..., w. '"f beginning
~ 'o'''F = c''nr @
\, : 49, 'V'' 'n'i mould
III ...' ''e ~ 'a'" uo"s men, ""d
i,a... j." wv a"p NY m'l'F"
~ ''''""'o' e0e'"
i"o" "''' 4e''a' see az 'his, aad
wa not sF declare H ! have Showed
'n'' 'e" lungs from thi' time even
nldden things and thou dlst moi know
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-30

n order to relieve the child Of the terrible op
pre- sslon its under and that Go By selling Kansas
flour IN 500 To- lots, for cash at very Low
4 CURE shoes away down GU Of sight, and other
articles and goods in proportion,
IF YOU DO NOT Believe this lust core 10 MARsHALLs
General Stare IN NoRWooD and see
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-30
TEXT.

Far in six days the lord made heaven
and earth. tie sea and al TINT in tbesi
Is, and rested The seventh day; where
fNc lbc lord blessed lhe sabbath day.
and Aallowed II. Exodus 2o-lIj
W. take up this subject be.
cause there are many who think,
that Gpd ntver eraated anything
after the sixth day, which is q
wrong conceptlonot the scripture
quoted above. And il il surprls.
ing 70 know, that there is those
who claim 70 he ministers, that
say God has never created ANY,
thing. after the sixth day. 1t IS
just az reasonable ior to say thut
man Or meG are 70 puG in six days
at work, and then quit and work
~ ~ 'e'''''''S - ne
same scripture as to say that
God done AZ his work in the.
first six days, aud then quit.
Such reasoning ls not good For
~ ~. q L u
Moses feiefoa yea ohIX' 70 the
"'fA 11aV oou uohe ~ those siX
Gays spoken o. ~ me lst' u" or
ue'' ahu iioV 81 tAe work tlat
ooa va Iolns g 90 ~ the great
.'a'l'fe' fof il's WORD reads
II Behold ye among tie heatlen
and regard. aDd wonder maryellonsy
for Viii werk work il yolr DAVIS.
which 10 viii NOT believe. tboorb il he
iod yon 1l4b f--5
Nov i This " not . work which
The God of heaven was going 70 do,
we cannot understand Language. |
Aud il 1t was not a creative work, |
then we have two different works
az God which would BE- creation
and Formation. Bat after read-- |
ing The Prophecy of IIahakkuk we |
! hall AJAX YOU to rcad Whit Luke !
Paho,d - assnsers nnd wonder
a,a n.,,.h ", MINI work IN y.nlr
.,, III, .y,,ch 90 ami, IN no wise 7
,.,...na ,,.,..,h man ,lcc;,re :, unto
j
~ ~ -
IVY 'iat ~ W. W."
" Z mn ~ ~ - ! I
iioe 1890 =
NV'''N '''' ~" :.
'liS e'''''o ~ =,
siN N"}s' " 80 800
aid iie3peaN q Heiss " !" -
lAflSMfr W0Htl tuNL W VIZ 'li'tt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-30

For wc az hi. Workmanship, ,rea,ed
u Christ desas anio good worRs, whicb
God ha'h before 9iGainealbai W. ,hould
walk u them
Wherefore remember l@ ID beiog
Y time pass Genlies il the dsslr who
a'c called unpireame-iou b ybaf wbich
y called ne GGeumeson il he ilrs6
made BY hands
That at thai time 70 were vitaaq4
chrst, bcing aliens from mo common
wealth v ISRAEL, 4ad strangers t,en, lie
covenants q promise having no nope,
aoaswilhoui GOO in rhe word
Bal now u Christ Jesus Sc VINO
sometimes were far Of are made mg6
by The hleod q Christ Eph. 9 10 Il
10
Now We say the man who will
not believe these PLAIN Bible
truths. are blind aud cannot zee
afar Off, iii whom the God of this
world hath blinded the minds Of
them that beiiove not, lest the
hight Of the glorious gospel
should shine unto them. ''For i
our Gospel be hidit Is hid q them
that are ,nstH says The @ord
Nov We Dc hope tAat We Will
never hear it said agaip chat God
completed bis entire work d
Creation On the sixth day; just IN
order e confute the truth Of Gods
word.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-30

Norwood has one Of the best
stores in the County the pro
prietor does business with the
people, for the people and by the
people come TO our counters and
Just watch and see, all the lumra knocked off
the face Of high prices and the profit dollars
catered among the people,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-30

Nov il this ~ not . work which
the God q heaven wa going 70 do,
we cannot understand Language.
Aud il it Was not a creative work,
then we have two different works
af God which would b. creation
and Formation But after read
ing the Prophecy Of Habakkuk We
shall ask you to read Whit Luke
has said. Please read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
LINIEIITCH rs SrRROI NDED.
Japanese Arc Said to Have Him In the
Middle OF . Big Circle Of Troops.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Toxic cores
pondent of the Telegraph deca res that he
has learned from first rate source that
Gen Linievitch, with his entire army, is
completely enveloped. The japanese army
has made a circle hundred miles in cir
conference around him. and il gradually
drawing closer. moving with even greater
degree of mobility than it did at Mukden.
The Russian commander, the correspond
ent adds, will lose in what probably will be
the greatest battle of the war. The Rus
slams have accumulated immense stores at
Guntzuing, which forms a center whence
troops are despatched In all directions.
Many light railways are being constructed
northward to facilitate a Russian retreat.
1t seems that Gen. Linevitch, who is be-
wldered by Japanese strategy. has theory
that Gen. Kuropatkin was always defeated
because he never provided satisfactory
place at which to stop a retreat. Con-
sequently he is building permanent works
along the Sungari River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
BURGLARS E. Il. HARRIMAh'S
THREE NOIJCES WATCHED AT
WORK BY ST. REGIS SLEtTH.
Pistol Shots and Hot Foot Races Draw
Fifth Avenue CrOwd-All Three Rob.
hers Caught Had Planned Anair =
Week Ahead-Gate Climber . Mistit

House Detective Kennedy Of the Hotel
st. Regis stood on the steps OF the main
entrance last night, when he noticed three
young men lettering across the way directly
in front Of the home of E.. II. Hartman,
at East Fifty-ffth street.
The three young men crossed over to the
hotel and tried to peer into the dining room.
Then they went back in front Of the Harri-
man house. When they thought no one
was looking two Of them slipped into the
areaway which runs around the house
on the Fifth avenue side. They were
joined there by the third man
The basement entrance to the Hartman
house was not easy to force. and the trio
were soon back on the street. Mr.. Harrl-
man has grilled iron gate in front of the
oak door of his house and the young men
had already noticed that while the iron gate
was closed the oak door was open.
They had also noticed that the iron gate
did not go all tho way to the top OF the
threshold. The slightest built one OF the
trio was hoisted by his companions to the
top of the gate, but he was not slim enough
to shove through the opening.
He was lowered to the street and the
trio again adjourned to the basement.
While they were there Policeman Blohm OF
the East Fifty-frst street station appeared.
BY the time he got near the Hartman house
one of the trio was standing on guard in
front, while his two pals were in the area
way. The moment the guard saw the cop
he began to run.
Policeman Blohm started in chase, drew
his revolver and fired several shots. Even
that did not stop the fleeing one. but it
did attract a crowd. Kennedy also fired
Il couple Of shots and started in chase OF the
other young men, who darted up Fifth
avenue. The men escaped in Fifty-sixth
street.
Policeman Blohm chased his man to Park
avenue and Fifty-fifth street and arrested
him as he was climbing the railing above
the New York Central tracks. He hailed
him to the East Fifty-frst street station
where he said he was William Kennedy, II
years old OF 233 East Fifty-ninth street
He soon gave the police the names OF his
companions. Kennedy said they had
planned to rob the Hartman house a week
ago and had gone there ready to force an
entrance if they could. The police started
out to find his two pals. Before midnight
tHtS kON Seoi &c ~ y'"iS oit, Vi oio
Third avenue, whom they caught as he
was entering his own house, and Albert
Schulmerith, IA years old, Of 976 Third
avenue.
The Schulmerith boy wore a golf cap
and knee breaches, and wept when he was
arraigned. He protested that they were
entering the Hartman yard only for hs
purpose Of stealing the bronze knocker and
the brass lightning rod.
The police say that under the third degree
he confessed to several other thefts. They
believe that they have part of gang or
gained to rob the wealthy residence dis
trict while hotiseholders are out of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
ON POINT COMFORT SHELLED.
Wiped OF Map In the War Game Cham.
berlin Hotel a Fine Target.

FORT MONROE, Va, June l6.-A dmira
Dickins fought the moonlight and the
forts a ga in tonight. His destroyers banked
up fertilization of smoke against the
searchlights and his monitors slid in behind
the embankment and sheiled Old Point
Comfort of the map. This was the last
night attack in the war game which ends
tomorrow and the magazines Of ships
and forts we're emptied of their sham am
munition. Crowds of eXcursonists lined
the sea wall and were entertained by the
slaughter,
One by one the ships sailed up and fought,
then sailed by and back into the mysterious
region of the sea. Meanwhile, each ship
received its quota of shot and shell from
morton and 10, 3, o and 5 inch guns, And
also meanwhile the umpires and observers
on land and sea tabulated and scored each
range that was found and each volley that
was fired Every defense of Hampton
Roads was tested most severely. The
searchlghts of the monitors glared red
through the powder charged smoke and
found in the Chamberlain Hotel q target of
magnificent proportions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
GETS S1J,OOO AND 4 DIVORCE.
Decree Granted to Mrs. &. II. Thaw-Says
He Proposed to Her In the surf

CHICAGO, June 8-Frances Rush Ihaw
actress, received to-day $4,000 in cash and
an absolute divorce from Charles Harper
Thaw. Judge Albert Akers granted the
divorce, and the money came in tho form
OF check on the New Amsterdam National
Bank in New York. II was signed by Tha VS.
attorney, Herman l.. Roth, and made pay
able to Adolph Marks, attorney in Chicago
for Mrs Thaw. The money was given as
private settlement and after the conciu-
sion OF negotiations extending over n con-
siderable period.
Mrs. Thaw is authorized by the decree
to resume her maiden name, Frances Rush
1t was as Frances Rush that she was courted
at Atlantic City by the young man, who Is
a cousin of Harry Thaw OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. T'haw recently related how Thaw pro-
posed to her while they were athing just
as giant breaker came rolling in. Catch
ing her in his arms he told her how he loved
her and she promised to marry him.
The couple separated in New York and
she sued for divorce. Thaw filed cross
bill, Recently he was ndjudged in con-
tempt of court for refusing to pay tempor-
airy aimony. He was put in Jail and re-
manned there week. To-day he was
released. Mrs Thaw in her bill for divorce
named Hazel Brown. Lillian Singer and
Gertrude Ma zon as correspondents.