davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-10

catnrrh and Hay Fever.
Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as
popular IN many localities as Ely's Cream
Balm solid. 1t IS prepared for use in atom
izers, and is highly priced by those who have
been accustomed to call upon physicians for
such treatment. Many physicians are using
and prescribing it. All the medicinal proper
ties OF the celebrated Cream Balm are contain :
ed IN the Liquid form which is 70 cts includ
M, ny, spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail
Ely Brothers 20 Warren ST., New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-10
RANDAIIS.
THE
Carriage Builders
OF
NEWTOWN, PA,

Haye now on hand
FAMILY CARRIAGES
in variety Of styles Light closed carriages
for doctors and business men; BUGGIES.
several kinds and prices; LIGHT DRIVING
WAGONS, BUSINESS WAGONS and other
styles not mentioned
We will sell them at very moderate prices
and on accommodating terms. Send for our
illustrated catalogue showing styles and
prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-01-10

The Process OF Manufacture, From
the InEois uf Pure Gold Fresh From
the Subtrcasury to the Finished
Shining Product.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
BRYAN ON TRUSTS.

VIM. J. Bryan attended the coro-
nation of the King OF Norway last
week. To correspondent, taking
for his text the statement that he
was being described as conservative
he said
II am not responsible for the
phrases used in regard To me. but |
am responsible for my position on
public questions. That position ought
TO be wellknown.
Take the trust question. for IN.
stance. as IL seems uppermost lust
now. My position is that private
monopoly Is indefensible and intol-
cradle. That was the democratic
platform ia 1900. and the plank was
incorporated in 1904, and IL is the
only tenable position.
There is some talk of controlling
the trusts-you ~ ght as well talk
OF controlling burglary. We do not
say men shall only steal little bit.
or In some particular way. but that
they shall not steal at all. II is 90
of private monopolies.
1T is not sufficient TO control or
regulate them. They must be abso-
lutely and totally destroyed. Cor
porations should be controlled and
regulated. but private monopolies
must be- exterminated. root and
branch.
Now, YOU can call that radical
doctrine. Yet IT is more conserva-
i've to apply this remedy now than
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
A REPUBLICAN
ANGEL. -

The friends OF MIR. schwah. Of
Steel Trust fame. say he win try to
break into the poliscal samc as il IS
played in Nevada. II be does not
have better luck than he did irving
to break the bank az Monte Carlo. ne
may go broke. for those Nevada re-
publicans have had lots OF exnerl-
euce. The gambling element which
controls the republican machine In
Nevada viii welcome such lavish
spender as Schwob and porhar. give
him a run FOR his money. Tho old
Huntington machine. being somewhat
ont at elbows. viii jump at most
any angel" that comes along that
can grease it's old corrupt wheels and
after il is all over the republican
srefters will have tho money and
Schwab the experience.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

to wait until predatory wealth has
by its lawlessness. brought odium on
lesitimatc accumulation.
What used to be called radical ia
now called conservative. because pco.
pie have been Investigating. Doc
trine has not changed. hut public
sentiment IS making progress"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

al with those by participation In
which an individual is described as
brave. just. prudent or temperate
The Politics." welldon's Transla-
ton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

Only those with strong stomachs
are eating the Packers products now
adays. When Chemist Wylio gets his
work under the Pure Food bill there
viii be nothing left but starvation
for the balance OF us. after the
vegetable and blackberry season Is
over.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

however. that upon this point II Is
easy for them To satisfy themselves of
the truth by the actual facts OF life.
II they observe that is IL not the vir-
ues which are gained and guarded
by external goods. but these external
goods by virtues. and that happiness
of life, whether men find Il in enjoy
ment or virtue. or both. Is rssher the
prerogative OF those whose character
and Intellect are cultivated to a high
degree. although they are moderate
IN the acquisition OF eternal goods,
than those who. while they possess a
larger share than use requires OF ex-
ternal goods, are deficient I'm the
goods of character aud Intelligence.
At the same time. II is equally
easy To perceive this truth IL we take
- 'N'i'ANai view. ENlefnAl goods,
like instruments have a limit,-their
utility, and II follows that the excess
of them is either hurtful or in no way
beneficial to their possessor. where
as II we take any good of the soul.
.th2 greater the amount OF II. the
greater its utility. Again IL IS evil
dent as a universal rule that II we
compare two things together. we
shall lay /, down that the best condi-
ton of the one IL superior TO the
other in a degree corresponding TO
the difference between the things of
which these are themselves condi-
tons, and consequently. as the soul
Is both absolutely and relatively to us
thing more honorable than either
property or the body. 1t follows that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

We may regard It then as admit
ted that the degree OF, happiness
which falls to the lot of any .indiyid-
ual corresponds To his degree of vir-
tue. and prudence. virtuops or pru-
dent action: and herein we may APP
peal to the witness OF God, who,
while he is happy and perfectly
blessed. is so owing not to any ex-
ternal good. but To himself and his
intrinsic qualities. This Is I'm fact
the reason why good fortune Is nee
essarily distinct from happiness. for
good external TO the soul are the
gifts OF chance or fortune, whereas
nobody is just or temperate from
fortune or in virtue of his fortune.
Our next point. although II does
not require any fresh arguments. is
that the same is true of the state.
and that the best state is one which
rs happy and doing well. But IL Is
impossible to do we'll without doing
what is we'll nor can any work
either of an indi iduai or OF state
be well done. II IL is disassocited from
virtue and prudence. But the vaIor,
justice. prudence and temperance OF
a state are in effect and form identic-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

the best condition of the soul Is pro-
portionately superior to the best
condition OF either OF these. Further.
IL is for the sake OF the soul that the
body and property are naturally de-
sirable. aud should be desired by all
sensible persons. not the soul for the
sake OF these.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
ARISTOTLE ON THE
GOODS OF THE SOUL
AND ETERNAL GOODS

~os @tSN'ps AT an adequate in-
ves'isa'lAf the best policy. IL is
necessary TO begin by determining
the nature of the most desirable life
aud whether this life is the
same for the commonwealth and the
individual. or different. For
undoubtedly IL we take our division
OF goods. It viii rot be denied that
as there are three classes. external
goods, goods of the body and goods of
the soul. The happy man must pos
sess all three. Moody would predi-
cate happiness of man who had not
a particle OF yalor. temperance. JUS
tice OF prudence. who was terrified by
the midges flying past him. who II
he felt any desire Of meat or drink
abstained from no wickedness how
ever extreme. who for farthing
would ruin his dearest friends. and
who. to complete the picture. was in
teliectually as foolish and fun OF err
ror as child or a lunatic Yet while
all would admit this in theory, there
is difference of opinion as to the
degree OF these goods necessary to
happiness aud as to their relative
superiority
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

No ips from the ship trust. no
ship subsidy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

Thus people think It is enough to
possess a Fdegree however small OF
virtue; but of wealth. money, power.
reputation and the like they seek a
larger share. We will tell them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
OAK GROVE ALUMNI
Gather at the Seminary Thursday tor
Their Annual Reunion.

Vassalboro. Me, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD.--
A reunion Of the Oak Grove alumni
was held Thursday afternoon and
evening at the school. The rainy
weather prevented 4 large attendance
but did not dampen the interest and
enthusiasm of the occasion. At the bus
mess meeting in the afternoon steps
were taken toward the raising OF d
fund to be known as the Oak Grove
Alumni Scholarship Fund.
The banquet occurred at O'CLOCK
Fifty were seated at the tables MUSIC
was furnished by members of the
school orchestra, Miss Guinevere H.
McIntire. Edward l.. McIntire and \.
Logan Clark. all of the class of Us, as
sisted by Lucien P. Libby of Portland
pianist. After the banquet. remarks
were made by George l.. Crossman OF
Saco, chairman of the board of trus-
tees, Edward H. Cook of Nassalboro,
former principal of the school. CLINTON
j. Bragan, 90 of Nassalboro. Wills +.
Jones, '03 of South China. George +.
McVane '0S. OF Long Island. l. Lincoln
Jones of China. a member of the BOARD.
A violin solo was rendered Dy MISS NC
Intire and a piano solo by MIR. Llopy'
Among those present in addition to
those mentioned were Mrs. Ricnaro NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
EXTRA OFFICERS.
Army Has Too Many Gen.
erals Of High Rank.
Arrangement Of Army Divisions
and Departments Criticised.
Gen. GrseIy's Report Causes Considerable
Discussion at War Department.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The report of
Majo General Greedy, commanding the
Department of the Pacific, criticising
and departments in the army has
caused considerable discussion in the
war department, and officers are Won
dering what will be the effect when
Congress takes up the subject again.
1t is, said that the report emphasizes
the point several times made that with
six major generals of the lire and 10
bricadier generals of the line, great
difficulty is found in finding places for
them commensurate with their rank.
One reason for creating four divi-
sions was to give places for major gen.
erals. the departments being command
ed by brigadiers. General Greedy makes
it apnear that there Is no necessity
for such dual commands, as the depart
mon;s now report direct to the war de-
partncnt and the division command
ers do not know what has been done.
1t is also said that extra staff officers
are required, who might will be dis
pcnsed with should the old department
method be resumed. Under present
conditions, there are two major gen
erals stationed 1T Governors island
There is IL ma jor general and a briga-
der general at San Francisco. Natur-
aIIv it seems that the duties arc not
much rs to require two general officers
at one place. with Il full set of officers
such as to require two general officers
and every department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
Striking Rumford Falls Girls Will Re-
turn, Pending Settlement.

Rumford Falls. Me. Aug 24.-Pend-
ing settlement of the strike of the
$50 girls employed by the Continental
Paper Bag Co. who suspended work
yesterday because of the refusal of the
local superintendent to Immediately
grant a demand for an increase of %
cents a day, this afternoon voted to go
back to work tomorrow morning. 1t is
expected a settlement will be effected
before next Wednesday,
The decision to return was reached
Just before the conclusion of a meeting
at which an official of the American
Federation of Labor addressed them for
three hours on the principles of the
federation. One hundred and fifty
male employees were made idle by the
strike.
It was voted to form a union to be
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor. \ part of the girls signed
the constitution and the remainder an
nounced their intention of joining at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
LIST OF 800 WORDS
Which You Are Hereby Notified to
Hereafter Spell Correctly.

New York. Aug. 2i-One June is last
the SimpltIed Spelling Board mace
public a list Of 300 slimplified sp"linSs
which he'd been decided upon hy the
board. The list is as follows:
Abrdgmcnt, acC"uter. accurSt &C
Acknowledgement. addrcSt, ADJ, aiiiNt, al
tho anapest. anonia. ancSthcSiH. ancS-
thatic, antipyrin, antitoXin, apothem.
appriZc. arbnr, archaeology, ard"r, arm
or. artizan. assizc. AK.
Bans mot banns). bark, tn"t hardue,,
behavior. blcst, blusht, hrazcn. hrazicr,
bun, bur.
CaIibcr, caliper. candor. chart. check.
checker. chimera, Civilize clunor clan
cor. clapt, claspt, Clipt. cue. c"eVa''
co,or. Golfer. commit, vomprcst, conf
nrize. contest. controller, coquet, crtl-
else. rropt. crost, crusht. cue. curst
cutIas. cyclopedia. carest mot caressed)
catalog. catechize, center.
Dactyl. dasht, decalog, defense. dem
agog. demeanor. deposit, deprest, de-
yelop. dieresis, dixie. dipt. DISGUST. dlS-
match distil. destrest. dolor. domlcli
draft dram, drest, dript. droopt, dropt'
dulneSS.
Ec,lmenical, edile, egis. enamor' en-
cycloredia, endeavor, envelop, Eoilan'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
Conditions ard General Forecast.

Conditions ard General Forecast.
Washington, Aug. 2i.-During the
last three days area of high barometer
has swept from the British northwest
territory to the st. Lawrence valley
and New England attended by cool
wave over the northern half of the
country. At points along the southern
edge of the high areas heavy local
rains have occurred.
Rains will continue Saturday in the
South Atlantic states and from the
lower Missouri and middle Mississippi
valley over the Ohio valley and the
southern Lake region. Fair weather is
indicated for Sunday in the central
valleys and thence to the middle At
lantic and New England coasts. Dur
ing Saturday the winds along the New
England coast will be fresh caStcrly;
on the middle Atlantic coast light to
fresh eastcrly; on the South Atlantic
coast light to fresh from the northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
ENGLAND NOT PLEASED
At Pres. Roosevelt's Championship of
the Spelling Reform.

London. Aug. 25.-Presfdrnt Roosevelt $
decision to adopt the reformed spelling,
in his messages and iii executive CORE
spondcncc is commented upon by the
newspapers of London this morning i'll
anything but a sympathetic spirit. The
Standard buntly declares that the Pres
idcnt ovcrratCs his powers. adding that
it declines to believe that scholarly and
cultured Americans will sacrifice the his
tory and meaning of the language by
adopting the Carnegie jarGon."
Otncr of the newspapers deal with the
matter in humorous vein. The Chron-
clc. which has more sympathy with soma
of the changes. says:
whether we like the new style or not.
it will probably be worked upon us be
cause the United States is coming more
and more into control of the printing
presses of the Englsh-speaking world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
Thought to Be Quickest and Surest
Way to Make 1t Generally Popular.
So, Mind Your P's and Q's When You Are An
sWering Correspondence From the President.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 24.-President
Roosevelt has endorsed the Carnegie
spelling reform movement. He issued
orders today to Public Printer StillinSS
that hereafter all messages from the
President and all other documents en-
anatinS from the White House shall lie
printed in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the spelling reform CON-
mittee headed by Brander Matthew'S,
professor of English in Columbia Uni
versity. This committee has published
list of 800 words in which the spell
ing is reformed. This list contains
such words as thru and tho as TIE
spelling for through" and though"
The Presidents official sanction of thi,
reform movement is regarded as the
most effective and specdiest method Of
inaugurating the new system of spell
ing throughout the country. Not only
will the printed documents emanatinS
from the President utilize the reform
spelling, but his correspondence Also
will be spelled in the new style. Sec
rotary Loeb has sent for the list of 300
words which have been reformed and
upon it's arrival will Immediately ORDER
all correspondence OF the President and
of the executive force of the White
House spelled in accordance herewith.
AS the spelling reform committee shall
ADOPT new reforms they will be added
to the Presidents list and also to that
Of the public printer.
While the order to the public printer
today does not contemplate an imme-
diate reform in the spelling of official
documents from the executive depart
mcnts in Washington, it is regarded
that more than likely that the respec-
| tive heads of the departments viii fall
in line with the Presidents idcas and
| have their official documents printed
! in the new spelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25

con, epaulet. eponym. crn. csophaGus.
csthctic, CSthcticS, Cslivatc, ether, cthi-
ology, exercise eXprest.
FagOt fanataSn, fantasy, fantom IA
vor, favoritc, fervor. fiber, fixt, flavor,
fulfil. fulness.
Gage. gael. gclatinc, gid mot guild,
gipst. gloze, glyccrin. Soodby, gram,
Sript.
Harbcr. harkcn, hcapt, hematin, hic-
cup, hook mot houGm, homeopathy,
homonym, honor, humor, husht, hy-
potc.
Idolizc, imprest, instil
Jail, Judgment.
kist.
Labor, lacrimal. lapt, leapt. legalizc,
lyCcnsc, liccrice, liter, lodGment, lookt,
lopt. luSter.
Mama. mancuvcr, materializn, mca-
ger. medieval, meter, mist mot misseD,
inter, mkt. mold. moldcr, moldinS,
moldy. mott, mullen.
Naturalizc. neighbor. inter, nipt.
OchCr, odor, offennsc, omclct, op-
prest, orthepcdic.
Photography, palcolithic, paleoniol-
ogy, palsozoir, paraflin. parlor. parti-
Fan. past mot passed). patroniZe, peda-
cog, pcdobaptist, pheniT. phenomenon,
pigmy, pillow, pOlp. possest, practise,
pre!iXt. Trcnonen, rrest. pretense. pref
| crit. prctermit. primcvial, protest, pro-
gram proioG, propt. pur.
Quartet, qucstcr, quintet.
RANGER, rapt mot raped, rae, rec
| ognzr, rcconnnoiter, rigor, rhine, ript
rumor
| Saber, saltDeter, savior. saver, scep-
ter, scptCt, scpulchcr. scXtct. silvan
similar, sipt. sithe, skilful, s&ipt. slpt
SmolGcr, snapt. Somber, Specter, splcn-
COR. stedfast, slept. stopt, street, stript
subpoena, succor. suffiXt. sufatc, sulfur
sumac, supprest. surpriZe, synonym.
Tabor, tapt, teascl, tenor, tkeater, tho
thoro. thornfarc. thorOly. thru. turnout
tipt, topt. tost, transgrest, trapt, tript
| tumor.
| Valor, vapor. vcXt. vigor. vizcr.
| Wagon. wasn't whipt whisky, vii.
full, winkt, wisht. wo, woful, WOODEN
wrapt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
Wholesome Activity |ndi-
Gated by All Reports.
Prospects in Cotton Trade for
Fall and Winter Are Good.
Al Crop Yields Promise Good Business In
All Lines in Canada.

New York, Aug. PR. G. Dun e.
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Trade reports indicate wholesome ac-
tivity, with no evidence of reaction.
even those Industries that are of neces-
sty quiet at this season contributing
to the general confidence by reports Of
large orders in sight. AS the vacation
season draws to an end there is a gen.
eral resumption of idle machinery.
Stability is maintained in the iron
and steel industry with no little diff
Guilty, pressure for prompt delivery
and readiness to pay premiums for
spot good encouraging producers to re-
store the inflated condition of few
years ago.
Were il not for the weakness of raw
cotton the large attendance of outside
buyers would provide great activity in
the dry goods market as stocks In all
positions arc low and prospects bright
for fall and winter trade. Many of
these prospective purchasers reason,
however, that concessions are warrant
cd and cannot be delayed much longer.
since the raw material has declined
over SO per bale. while cotton goods
have not only failed to respond, but
some lines are actually higher. The
strong statistical position of cotton
goods and the fact that mills have or
dcrs covering deliveries for some
months explains this apparent anoma-
". Heavy brown cottons are still the
least satisfactory feature owing to
scarcity of export orders. Initial bus
mess in mems wear woolens is about
and the element of uncer-
tainty remains, but sales of dress goods
are large.
Greater activity is reported in the
footwear industry, New England man
ufac.urcrs having secured large orders
from Western and Southern whoiesai-
crg. Sole leather is more active IMAM
last month, but business is still light
er than in the spring. Hcmlock sells
most freely because the price is rela-
lively more attractive than union or
oak and business is best at the West.
MANY kinds Of upper leather are still
duh. particularly old bark tannages OK
oil and blow shoe grains. of which out
mt is being curtailed. Although the
general level of the hide market is
ahove all previous records, the tenden-
cy is still upward.
Commercial failures this week are
167 against 100 the corresponding week
last year Failures in Canada nuinper
"a against q last year.
Rradstreet's State of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Assurances of good crop yields help
Canadian trade mt wholesale, and dry
goods and hardware lines are especial
" active. while retail trade is naturally
ouiet nending the finish of harvesting.
Failures for the week number ~ as
against IA in this week year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
Many City People Are Still Loyal But
Country Residents Favor Insurgents.
Little Desire to Fight for the Government and Call
for Troops Meets With Slow Response.

vice president of the Senate. and lead
CT of the Liberal party. said:
The Liberals will take no action or
make any official statement with re-
gard to the present revolt unless the in
dependence of Cuba should be menaced
by actions of the Rev0lutionistS or
the government. which would be likely
to bring outside interference"
Senator Zayas admitted that it was
true that the majority of the insurgents
are Liberals, but claimed that there are
also Moderates among the Insurgents
The Liberals, he said, always had been
opposed to resorting to arms and did
not countenance the present method or
the manner of holding of the last cleo
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
EoREsTERs' HIGH COURT.
The Officers Installed and Session
Closes-Banquet at Charleston.

Bangor. Me, Aug. 24.-The HiSt
Court of Maine, Independent Order OF
Forcsters, held the closing meetings OF
its eighth annual session here today
In the forenoon the newly-clected OIL
cors wore installed by w. j. McMurty.
assistant supreme secretary OF Toronto
ont. In the afternoon the deiesa''S
went to Charleston, where a ball sai''''
visits to points of interest, ana p''i-
ouet at the Trustee House were 1ea'-
ures Of the program.