davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
! tt It tt It Il Il & II tt tt tt It t
Die erHe
3eHe
4 !. IT - II = -
WprHssuns)

ga aebt Oetlef ydlmer, 9e6t fArei~
geno, nur nit einem &opfneigen our9
oie Seitentbiir, Die Srau Suttd Inn
beaei9net.
sic lauI9t nit borgebeugtem &opf,
Biz fein S9ritt auf Ser 8eranoa perz
flinet. Damn fG1t lie pie berni9tet If
einsn Sefel nieoer.
ODD einen 4usenblid fpGter fprinst
lie pieber empor, gldttet Ben papiers
feBen. oen iie Suidmmenge6aut in Der
Sauit bdlt, auseinanoer unO TART auf
Die S6riftaige, ais mife aus ibnen
Der gu ibr reoen, Der fe i9risb. 9arte,
brutale Stride. ane BON glei6er
Stdrte un0 &raft, ais gGEe es i'm De,
fen befen, Der fie gefdrieben, feinen
f9pingenben Me6iel, als lei allies rtur
auf elm ein5iges G~mpfinoen geitimmt,
Elm ein3iges @uaen. 6ur9t fommt ibr
Dor oieIer S6rift, blei9e 6ur6t.
Was nil er bon i6r, parum fommt
er pieoer : ieBt, na9 pierSebn Sa9z
ren9 N6re6nen = Die alte S9ulo elm
tret6en2
Die Meine 5leibft Oh i'm 2eben
unb i'm So0e!" 60 latte er oamais
gefpro9en.
Gum Spieeel ftiirat tie uno fart
hinein. Sbre Nugen fldmmen. Sbre
9dnoe baui9en lOier oas f9par3e
9aar I'M oas blei6e 9eii9t uno I'M
inneren 5ieber gliiben blutrotb ibre
Qippen. Ni9ts Wei9es lit an ibr.
ni6ts pon lodenoem Hei5, aber Sutta
@erlunb lit f6oner in oieiem @ueen=
bid, als fie IS ie getpeien.
60 gebt lie gu Dem Salon btniiber,
spo 9orft 9aroinger i6rer partet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
saa4 GFortfsbuns folst)

= rdgttp 9er . II :
Gin @einbauer i'm Wdrtgrdfs
lsrlartoe, Baden, befen Serge burf
einen sroben 9ugeli9lae fir Den Ecu.
risen 9erbit bsrnidtet poroen iino,
pertaufie jiineit oen Grtrus bon 1914
Snaoratparbs Weinseldnoe fir atpei
5ldf9en Bier!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

= ueberbaupt. v9ina, fenn5t
Ou ben rei4en Baron, tpel9er eeitern
bier i'm Babe angefommen iitg" =
Stein = er fon aber unperbeirathet
fein!. :. ueberbaupt bab i9 nur gu,
tes BON INN eebDrt!"
= @om Stammtif6. ginses
fiibrter Gaft (au einem 8iirger. mob
renb Der 50rfter binausgegansen):
.@ber Der !Serr S0rfter lit elm eebiI<
better Mann!" 8iirser: n8ein Wuns
Der, Der lauft ia ben saiaen Sag IN
Der &ultur berum!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23


fir's 2ebsn. 5ait gu mid
tptrfli9 eeliebt, Damn forfde ni6t nd6
mir. Sin Stdrterer als Su uno i1
lit getommen unb bat ii9 nit Dem
Hedte zines @laubigers cine S9ulb
ein9etrieben, sic er mir pieraebn Sabre
lang %geitunoet bate. Ger IG9er =
bic Ghulb ift's, Sic fit rG9tl 2ebe
pobl, Setlef palmer, frase nidt,
fori9e ni9t, Su iiebft mid niemals
pieoer. Sutta."
Hur miibfam raffte Yalmer ii9 slis
fammen. na9Oem er oieien Brief ge@
lefen, Den inn fpeben Elm @ote iibers
bradt bate. SroB Ser 9Glte rift er
iofort biniiber, ftieg por ibrem 9auIe
ab uno rib an Der @lode, am beri9lof>
fenen @artengitter. @ott lei Sant,
Der 9dusmeifter fam, nit Dem er reoen
tonntel
$50 Srau @erldn6 lei, berri9te er
Den Mdnn IN. Gem muBte Der Wuno
gei9loilen Iein. gr ~anttpprtete duberit
~portfure, bas piffe er ni9t. Die gnG=
0ige Srau lei in Der Na9t nit Der 3ofe
berreift. CIR ielber miife Biz gum
@benb bas !9aus eerdumt uno Die
S9liihel einem linn nambaft sema6s
ten Sahnolter in Der Staot ~iibergeben
baben. So lei es bon Srau @erlanO
beItimmt poroen, anoere 8efugniIfe
babe er ni9t.
palmer fragte at9 niGts mebr, e.
pubte, es mare umionit. Srgeno cine
Ounfls 46nung beberrf9te Iein Som
oefn, trieb i'm, oaB er mad Dem 8abn=
bof jagte, iein Yferb einIteate unO nad)
Der Staot fubr. Waa er BORT pplte,
bate er ii6 felbit nidt gu iagen ges
fpubt. WGbreno Ser Sabrt fab er nit
itdrren Qugen uno in triiben @eodns
fen bd.
Wer mar Suttd @erlano in Wdbrs
bette Cine srobe &%omDbiantin, cine
u%nfpiiroige? Seine 9anae Seele i9rie
baseeen. Cine S9uloige pieIei6t, cine
taltber5ige Spielerin an Der Eouletts
oes 2ebens = cine @liidloie auf ane
TdGs!
Sb er lie liebte in ben grsenbliden,
oa er iiber iie na9fann tpie iiber Elm
@eien aus ferner @srgansenbeit? Os
oas !Seute iie nit raf9em, grauiamem
S9nitte bon ibm eel0it9
@r bate feline Mnttport oarauf.
Nls Der 3ug belt, er ausitieg, bas
9etoie Ger @roBita0t i'm uniting,
ftanO er 5und9it tpie elmer, Der abiolui
ni9t peib, mas beginner.
Saft 9u mid pirfli9 eeliebt, Damn
fori&e ni9t na9 mir! Sas paren i6rs
Worte, Die ibm flebenb Die 9ano aui
ben Muno legten.
Oa lOfte ii9 Die f.einerne S9irere ii
linn, uno es ipar ibm, als babe oaa
S6idial ielbit eeiprohen: penn aut
S6ulb rG9t iid auf grben!" llno Ell
puBte nun plDBlid, oab er nit oel
Dual 6ieier Stunoe BEN elmer dnoerer
5ugefigten S9mer5 beaablte, pie Suit
tas 2ebsnserempel aufsins mad bel
alien Re9nune: Dem ale S9ult
rd9t fi9 auf grbsn!"
Nber bic Stimmung pereing, uni
in Die file, tiefe @ri6itterung 0ss
glusenblids binsin f9lug Die alte Sci.
oenfGaftli6feit feines Wefens.
Gr mubte bod irseno etpas 81
thin, All nDreu perfuhenl Wber hi:
oas %anfangsn?
Cine Meile lief er Siellos in BEN Der.
i9neiten Straben bin uno Der. 9anr
fam es ibm in oen Sinn. sund9ft elm.
nal fGmmtlide 5rembenliiten our65u.
feben. @ielei9t, bab belieberii9es
4bnen ibm feinen @eg treiie.
SrIben in Ser Weinftube zines Del
erften 9otels Der StaOt lieB er ii9 oil
in Srase iommenOen 3eitungen brin.
gen, unO bate faum einen 8lid Fin.
e%ingeihan, aGs er fi9 iGb perfGrbts.
rWeiiter 9aroinger aus @eracrus
9otel Central" Los CT ga.
Ss& ffroyffshu,r foIrkN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

- ~9ologe1tldte Wtot9eeborhdng,
Der Die Sbiir umi9liebt, lit
tpie Ser 3abmen fir lire bobe,
regungsloIe GeItalt, pie lie biniibers
f6aut gu Dem, Ser in Ser Witte oes
3immers in slei9er Regungslofigteit
ftebt uno ibrer tpartet.
Bid trifft in Bid binein, unb
Suttd fpeib es: elm 0lGubioer itebt
BORT, elm unbarmber5iger, unerbittli9er
@ldubi9er.
sic riibrt fi9 nidt, 6at feinen
@rub, feinen 2drt, feinert 9lid 6es
Wieoerertennens.
Blond 1T SORT 5ar6inger getpeien,
nit li6tem 9efi9t nno blauen Mueen,
redenbaft uno f60n tpie Elm iunger
Soft Der alien Norolanosfasen. ~8nl>
our" bate fe Jpn bispeilen %genannt,
ipenn er gu ibren SiiBen liesenS ber>
fldrt ielig gu ibr emporseblidt. lln6
= ,@isgfrieo!" bate tie gela9t, fpenn
feline 4rme fe Iber ii9 bindufgez
f9pungen.
Der aber BORT = BON 6p6em Mu9fe
lit au9 er, aber ni1ts 2i6tes mebr or
ibm. Wie berfpitterte 8ron5e ods
f9arfe @efi9t, uno in 0emielben Der
ftdrfe S9nurrbdrt uno iiber Ger ounf>
len @tirn bas bi9t emporftrebenbe
6aar fail pie Strob, aus Dem Der
@lut6enbdu9 Ser Sropenfonne BE
6arbe ausgeiogen, pie aus ben 4ugen
6is tiefe 9ldus.
rSort 9~arbinger = oas bas
fann ia ni6t fein!"
,@s it," fonts 5urid tpie GAM
merf9lag.
uno nod INNER fie6t er lie an, mibt
3on I'm 3oa ibre @eitult, jeoe 2inie
hires @efi9tes, feline 4ugen flimmern,
in feline Starr6eit fommt unmerfli9
cine 8etpegung.
Sbr 8lid e%rftarrt in Jur9t. Ginen
.5er5f9lag lang fte6t lie geldbmt. Damn
flammen i6re Mugen auf pie Sonnen.
Sin Mann, fold Elm Mann, felbit
pern er bon ben Sobten auferfanoen,
mas bGtte lie bon linn au fir6ten!
lno i6re beioen 6dnoe ftredt lie
9orf 9aroinssr entgegen, baB er bic
felben fafe, balte, pie er es taufeno@
nal getban. oab er seblenbet bon i6rer
9naoe nieoeritiir3e uno morgen :
morgen pieoer in Die Melt binaus>
ginse. i6r bonn Wege, oarauf Elm an
oerer ibrer barrie = pie oamals Dor
pieraebn Sabren.
gber er riibrt fi6 ni6t, lire Spns
nen blenoen i'm ni9t, i6re uusgeftred=
ten 6Gnoe fie6t er ni9t, nur elm miibz
James, foote's 2G9eln 5errt fi9 nm feis
men Muno.
.eSutta 9erIano : ntdt fpd1rF
Mio. Sutta @erlano, mas glaubit Su
pobi. fparum i9 mid na4 pier5ebr
Sobren aus elmer 90ae Don ytotb,
csIen6 uuo G6anoe bierber III Dir aes
f TiiesS 16psT - ,pdit Ou sutpetlen
meiner geoa9t in Oeinem Darmen
Tefte bier, Su, Sutta Gerlanb BON
beute uno Suttu palmer bon morgen2"
Mit Dem Mut6e jdber Sooesangit
paat lie IS, ibm Die Stirn gu bieten.
als mare lie Die 9lGubiserin, er Der
S&uloner. sd ie1e, Su bait Did
out prientirt, ebe Ou 81 mir tamit
flno penn Ou's tbateft, uno penn Su
anes peibt. mas gibt Dir elm Rs9t
na6 pieraebn Sabren pie Dem Gro'
boben entftiegsn Dor mid hin5utretsr
unb oiefe @prade gu fiibreng SD hab'
Did au oen Sooten ge5Gblt uno bab'
es fbun miifen. 4uber Dem elmer
griefe, Der mir Define 4ntunft in Gar
francisco meloete, babe i4 ni9ts BOZ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

-Oer0erIiebte. 8erebrer:
rSsit brei Sabren min i9 fdon UNI
bic 9ame anbalten, unb iebesmal.
tpenn id Dor benz 9aufe bin, entfdut
mir Der Mutb = 0tDbnenb) o @ptt,
Der 3insperluft!!"
= Camille. 9dns@en
(3um Batter, Der auf benz Sopba liegt):
Batter. bic Muiter lGBt Dir fasen,
Du fonf balo auffteb'n.. !. Der Sc
rihtspouaieher partet f&on aufs
Sppha!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

,&ommft Ou nit 9einem neuen
Na9barn gut aus, S9udfenbauer2!"
Sea, gar net! =. Mit benz is mir
a~na'fangen = Der labt Il in fem PRO-
seB ein!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

Or au Sutta bleibt an Der S9peae
~ 0es Salons fteben. Der blaue,
q 9Ologeftidte Moi4eeppr6ang,
Aer Aie Shiir nmfhliebt lit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
"a. & apitel |.

~ iesmal it's Grnft nit meirsm
~ Gbf6ieosgruB. gmpfdngit
~ 9u i'm, bin i9 Dir fern
fiir's Qebeu. 6dft Su midi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
4uphnff.

9arbierIebrltng (nahoem
CT oen Jremben auf Der redten Wanse
bisrmal ssI9nitten bait: rWoasn Sic
bic anoere !9dlft' ou@ nod raiirt ba<
benz"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

-Mnsetp a It. n2ies
Sc Cha! Sd bante Dir bersli4 fir
sas reiaenbe 9o4aeitsgef9enf. Wenn
Oh mir pieber f9reibft, persiB, bite,
bod nidt mir mitSutbeilen, ipo5u man
es am beften bertpenben fDnnte!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
-a(ntrrhrnd1rne RrSr.

@ptfsreoner Gin Der Der
fa%mmlung): n9ier itebe i9, cine oeut
f9e eide uno rufe in Die Melt = gun
poriibersebenoen 8slner) einen Sci
Dell"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

Oiener (ber erft felt &ursem Bel
elmer rerer 9erridaft einsetreten):
SD peiB ni9t, meine ieBise Serr@
fdaft bic sablt allies slei9 =. finb Tie
10 nobel ober friesen iie ni9ts mebr
sepumpt?!!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
Personal Notes.

The death of Lord Cowper Leaves
Lord Spencer the only Knight of the
Garter on the statutory foundation of
that order Who dates from the sixties.
Prof William NJ. Davis. of Harvard
Of the British Association of Geogra-
Pliers going to South Africa.
The center man of the whole popu-
lation of the Cnited States is Henry
Mari, 4 farmer, who lives near Column
bus, Bartholomew County, Indiana.
Walter Damrosch, if he can be re-
leased from contracts previously made,
will accept the position offered him of
the newly created chair of music at the
University of California.
General Booth. head Of the Saliva
ton Army. has returned to London
from his four months tour of Austria
liza, and is in fine health in spite of his
IS years and the Journey of 10000
miles. which he has just finished.
Governor Frank w. Higgins Of New
York. with Mrs. Higgins has sailed for
Liverpool, on account of the latters
health. He will pick out some quiet
English village and settle down for 4
rest of a month.
Major General John c. Bates, assist
ant chief-of-staff, has assumed the
duties of acting Secretary of War and
will continue to serve in that capacity
until Assistant Secretary Oliver con-
cludes his months vacation at Murray
Bay, about the 1st of September.
Paul Bourgeois Paris home. in the
Rue Barbet deJOuy. is rallying
point of French artistic and literary
society during the season, bun he spends
much of the year at his country place
near HyereS. where he finds the quiet
necessary for the production Of his re-
markedly finished work
The first ascent of Mont Blanc by Il
lady in 1905 was made by Miss Bessie
Norton. of London. under great diff
culties. The cold was 50 intense tina.
the breath froze inside Miss Nortons
helmet, and one of the, men of the par
~ had icicleS two inches long hanging
from his :noustache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

Nearly all busy people are happy.
Love and philosophy have nothing in
common.
Even silk hat is useful to cover a
bald spot.
A farmer says that Joafers and 20
liticians are synonymous.
Truthful persons seldom boast of
their own achievements.
If a man marries for money he
earns every penny he gets.
Every time some men think, they
ought to be allowed another guess.
It's fairly safe to judge theatrical
manager by the company that keeps
him.
One can't judge the good there is in
a man by the worldly goods he pos
|GeSSeS.
Flatterers are clever mind-readers.
They tell vain women exactly what
they think.
There isn't Il department store on
earth large enough to supply every
thing a woman wants.
Automobiling may be the poetry of
motion until the machine breaks down
then it is blank verse.
No. Cordelia, the woman who is most
admired isn't necessarily the most adj
mirable woman.
Whoever knows when tC quit hoping
for the best is the one who gets out Of
the deal with a good profit.
A girl who has n sweet will Of her
own during courtship is very apt to de-
velOp 4 sour won't after marriage.
1t is impossible TO judge one wo-
mans like or dislike for another by
the manner in which they kiss when
they meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
The Death Penalty.

If it should be proved that the MUIR
derer of Matte Hackett was n woman,
there will be special reason for rejoic-
ing that Maine has no law making
capital punishment the penalty for
murder. Otherwise We should have to
go through such an agitation as has
been on in Vermont for a year and
which Maine went through at the time
Mrs. Barrows was under death SEN
tence.
The Boston papers have beer trying
to make the point that had Maine had
a law making capital punishment the
penalty for murder this crime would
not have been committed. or at least
that the Maine murder list would be
Inuch shorter.
The fact seems to have been pretty
we'll established that this crime was
an act of insane jealousy. or jealousy
that was sane and that it was COM
mitted with elaboration after having
been inte'ligently planned. The pen
atty probably did not enter the mind
OF the murderer. Certainly the penal-
ly would have no influence upon an
insane person and if the murderer in
TINS case was sane there is no doubt
that she had planned the crime to
avoid detection, rs she believed. A
HE Tor a life may seem in better ac-
cord with justice than the Maine pen-
atty but 1t is n hard argument to
maintain that the death penalty tends
TO prevent murder. The numerous
murders i'll Massachusetts answer that
argument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
A Writer for Children.

While perhaps she was moi to be con-
sidered as one of Americas greatest
writers, or as a writ IT Of wide and I'M
dying fame, yet Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge. who has just died, was one of
the best friends the young people of
America ever had. Perhaps to the
young men and women Of the past
third OF a century whose reading has
been selected for them. no name Is bet
ter known or more affeCtiOnately re-
garded than that of Mrs. Dodge.
Doubtless the stories of Miss Alcott
have appealed more strongly to young
people, but Mrs. Dodge HAD the advan-
tage of being able to sc III n monthly
message to the youis people i'll thou
sands of homes year after year. That
which has been established for almost
Il full generation, has never had any
other editor-in- chief, and even before
that was founded III 1873. she conducted
Il chiljren's department i'll the Hearth
and Home" She had two boys OF her
own and she seemed 10 understand all
children well. She wro.o wholly for
children and knew we'll her constitu-
ency. One writer has spoken of her
as our American Hans Christian And
erSen. Not all her talents We're give n
TO Journalism and magazine work. for
she found time to write several very
good books, of which Hans Bri,lkar,
or The Silver Skates" was the best
known. ;,,..i a,so tao tunes of poetry
Her death is a loss both to American
Literature am. American Childhood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

; What will be the next phase in the
war between Russia and Japan, pro-
Nidrd the peace negotiations fail, how
long will it last. and what event will
bring il to close? These are great
questions and nobody can answer
them. Doubtless Oyama would re-
sumo his advance. and the work of
capturing Vladivostok as Port Arthur
was. captured would be continued.
Having driven the Russian armies ont
Of Manchuria. captured the Russian
ports and the island of Sakhalin: and
sunk the Russian navy, what would
there be left for Japan to do if Russia
persisted in its refusal to sign a treaty.
of peace? OF course there might be :,
revolution in Russia which would over
throw the government. though the i'm
mediate prospect of such thing is not
at al bright. More likely Russia
would be exhausted Financially, though
perhaps it is hoping that Japan will
reach the end of its means first. and
thus be forced in this way to make
concessions which Russia cannot gain
by lis armies. Anyway. the war cam
not be prolonged indefinitely, and nc
human eye. unless it be the eye of a
Russian diplomat, can see any prospect
Of anything but a complete victory for
Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
gg@ ~
tllll:El;I
In effect June s, 1905.
Pullman Car Service.


Pullman sleeping car between Boston
100 p. NJ; Augusta, 40 A. NJ; Bangor,
rs A NJ. and Caribou. 40 P. NJ.
Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
e: e: r. Cid - hass ata saAsE u "
TRAINS LEAVE.
u. Is A. M; Waterville, La A. M; Bangor.
l25 A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at els A.
NJ: Houlton. So A. NJ; Pressure Isle. l0.o<
10 % M Van Bare a III MS t a NJ tair,e'0
LEAVE Portland, LIS A. M; Augusta.
l6e A. M; Wateryille, BIS A. M; Ban
Cor. .71o A. M; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Ashland. 1.a5 P. M; Fort Kent, $40 p. NJ:
Houlton, 1880 P. NJ; Presque Isle, ia r.
M; Caribou, 40 P. N; Van Buren,. SIS
se,d M ho S and Eo Eor5 Fsi
A. NJ; Guilford, 9.37 A. NJ; Monsoon, lsu
a. T.; Greenville. Is A NJ; Kipeo. I'm
LEAVE Portland los A NJ. WAFER.
Vile. LIS P. M; (via Newport and Dex-
teri. Arrive Dover, S45 P. NJ; Gutlford.
LOO 2. NJ; Monson- sos F.. NJ: Greenvilie.
Sos P. n; kineo. los P. NJ; leave Bangor.
Patten. 7l5 P. NJ; Houlton. sos p. NJ;
Ashland. S.10 P. M; Pressure Isle, 9.M r.
n; Caribou. 400 p. M; Fort Fairfield.
Leave Portland. LOO p. NJ: Augusta.
IA p -; Waterviiie, $50 p M; BAN
Eor. 45o p. NJ: Arrive Dover. SIS p. n:
Guilford. III P. NJ. Greenville, SIS r. II.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ; Dover.
$50 A. M; Arrive Bangor, BIO A. M;
Leave Bangor. 40 p. NJ. Arrive Water
willie, $50; Augusta, SIS P. M.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SIS A. NJ: Carl
bou, $50 A. M; Presaue Isle, sat A. NJ;
Houlton, SIS A. M; Ashland, TO A. NJ:
Patten, sos A. NJ; Millinocket, los A. M;
Katahdin Iron Works. lois A. N. Leave
KineO. 80 A. NJ. Greenvills, IL ~ A II.
Guilford. Il. 43 r. M; Dover. LOO p. M:
(via Dexter and NewporU. Arrive Ban
gor. Los p. M: Arrive Waterville, aD T.
NJ; Augusta, SIS P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, $40 A. NJ; Caribou,
1910 p. NJ: PresQue Isle, 28 =. NJ: Fort
.Tairneld. 11.30 A. M. Houlton. 2.15 p. NJ;
Mort Kent, lilo A. NJ; Ashland. 1.H r.
Nh Patten. 500 p. M; Millinocket, ~ p.
NJ: Kineo. Las p. M; Greenvif1e. a55 r.
M; Monson, 345 p. M: Guilford. 500 r.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, Els p. N. Ar
rive Bangor, v.25 p. M; Waterville. ~
p. NJ Augusta. 1882 P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ: Van Buren,.
10 p. M: Fort Fairfield, 406 p. M;
Pressure Isle sol p. NJ; Houlton. SO r.
NJ: MillSnJcket, $50 P. N. Arrive Ban
gor, 11.O P. M: Waterviile. L50 A. III
Augusta, NJ A. II.
Q. G. BROWN,
q. r. +. ~
". y. BROWN.
3en'l Superintendent.
Bangor, June l. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
Wood for Street PAVING.

The United States department of
forestry. or Forest service, as it is Off
cially called, is now making a special
study Of wood as street paving, a sub
ject which interests every city in the
country. Paving with wood. in one
form or another, has been experimental
with in the United States for nearly -
years. The first experience was so UNI
satisfactory that municipal engineers
for a long time looked upon wood pave
men; with dsfavor although it has
long been used successfully in many
DIi World cities. 1t was quiet, cheap,
and comfortable, bu: 1t soon wore into
holes and ruts, and thc absorption o.
street filth rendered X unsanitary
Will. the wood speedily decayed anu
however, both knowledge and practice
haze improved. II has been discovered
mar. with the right selection and
treatment Of woods and tn right meth
rd OF laying. wood paving can be made
successful: that 4 good pavement, like
q good house, must he built on a sound
foundation, and thai bJth absorption
and decay can be prevented in the
wood by proper chcmica al treatment.
Consequently 4 revival in wood paving
has begun, and many OF the largest
cities are again trying il.
F-p people realize the enormous cost
and importance Of street pavernents.
Measured by the money invested. street
paving is probably the most important
of any single class of engineering con-
Struction except steam railroads, the
:r,nount invested TO date being esti-
mated by a competent authority as APP
proxilnat.ly sJl5,O0o,HO for the United
States. Wood pavement is now made
almost exclusively of one 0" two of the
best construction woods, and if it
should become popular the drain upon
these woods would be seriously in
creased. The Forest service wishes 10
ASCERTAIN if there are not among the
various cheaper ana more abundant
species some which can by proper
treatment be substituted for the more
valuable kinds now in use. This study
will involve three principal lines of in
ruiry.
80 nit iah hn,
wood pavements will be compared as to
the kind of wood us.i. the form of
block and the kind Of construction, tn,
qualities of the resulting pavement.
ard the cost. Laboratory tests will be
made, first to determine t. what me-
chanical qualities woods which have
given good service seem to owe their
success. and then as 10 what woods
among our cheaper varieties either pos
scss or can be given thcse qualities The
wear to which n pavement Is subject cd
Is very complex one. which it will be
difficult even to approximate in labora :
tory tests. The final test will be actual
service, but the laboratory can, at
least. give the basis for an intelligent
solution in place oe an unfounded
guess. Finally. the supply and location
Of promising substitutes will be con-
"id"red. The Forest service hopes TO
make its inquiry of direct benefit to the
public. 1t is especially DESTROYS of
completing 4 list OF the manufacturers
Of wood paving in the United States.
and would be ghd 10 he advised of any
such manufacturer with whom it is not
already in cOmmuni ration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
The Best Part Of the Year.
(BiddefOrd JOurna1.)

To the vacationist in Maine these
days not only seem the best, but they
are the best. The seeming arises from
the fact that the end of the popular
vacation season is drawing near; the
reality depends upon the truth that
from now until the hard frOsts come
we may expect some of the most beau
tiful and thoroughly enjoyable weather
of the whole year.