davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
Humors

Come TO the surface in the
spring as in no other season.
It's pity they don't run themselves
all off th%t way: but in spite of pimples
and other eruptions, they mostly re-
main in the system. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
ana cures all the painful and disfgur-
ing troubles they'cause. Nothing else
cIeanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

AS II result Of the ncw policy followed
py Great Britain in The disposition Of
her naval ana military forces. the ia
hlaltaA Legislature Wednesday refused
to pass the appropriation for the MAIN
tcnaAce of the Jamaican militia which
Win the exception Of probably 100 men
of the artillery for garrison duty will
be GiSbaDded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Rev. Q. II. Tracy, pastor Of the Main
Street Free Baptist church. was 4 pas
senger on the morning train Wednesday
for I.itchiield 10 attend an Ordination
SCrL-i.a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Mrs. F. Q. TreadWeli OF New York s
q guest at tlle Lancey House. where sine
Will remain for several weeks before
going 70 Kineo to spend the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank II. Hunter ore
receiving congratulations un the birth
e ( son, which arrived Tuesday nlorl.-
iuG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

William ]. McFarlane q RuincorI
Falls las hc"n in town this week. tn"
guest Of relatives. Nj McFdrIanc WAS
4 former Pittsheld boy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

After you have used some arti.
Gle and cease to need it long
er. you are in a position to
sell it at bargain-cheaper
than any dealer could, and
still feel satisfied. Let a "For
sale" in the classified columns
be your salesman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
pITTSFTELD.

Prof. Wass Of Augusta was a business
caller here yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
RueI Ellis.

The death from grinders consump-
ton ana heart disease of Rucl Ellis
occurred Tuesday night at his home
near McGratn pond at the age Of Gt
,nnrS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Paris has an artist who decoratcs
art stockings, and his charges are
from $40 pair 70 almost any amount,
according to design.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
SKOyVHEGAN.

Geo. w. Cover, Esq. Of this town
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the Legis-
lttulG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Wednesday night was observed as
Ladies Night BY Phlentoma Lodge l.
Q. U. T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

w. =. Walsh Of Bangor was a busi-
ness caller here Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

land Were united III marriage Tuesday,
-Jarch 13. at The Methodist parsonage
by Rev. j. 3. Lapham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

I'll" rnGIg,m"ut oG Miss Minnie Ida
P"mf"rl to caleb "A. Lcwis, Colby. 'u3
las BE-, - announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
Mcintyre Holmes.

George f. Mcintyre of Norridge-
week and Miss Inez Holmes OF Oak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Carpets made from elephant hide are
said never 10 wear out,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

pa - .sz---sl< sAs- ~ -A-.ls :, -. 2
: cuiSV Tic. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Sa.7 E-aL,.eisco, Cai.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
UNFORTUNATE E

A Missouri paper finds that "e" is the most unfortunate letter in the English alphabet because it is out of cash and forever in debt, :" to which an exchange replies. Unfortunate did you says We don't think so. 1t is the end of time and at the beginning of eter- nity, the end of trouble, and al- ways in happiness, first in every thing, always in sunshine and nev- CT in shadow; in the middle of bed, doubled up in sleep and al- ways at rest. '
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

H. L. Remmel, who, next to Powell Clayton, is the most prom inent Republican in Arkansas, and who is said to be close friend of President Roosevelt, says that he believes that Rsosevelt will be a candidate and will be the Republi- can nominee for the presidency Tn 1908. This announcement by MT. Remmel is construed as an indica- tion that the Arkansas Republi- cans will send a delegation to the next Republican national conven- tion instructed to vote for the nomination of Roosevelt, and this,
 too, in spite of Rooseyelt's re-
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

There IS never a week but what more or less people go from New ark to Batesville and Newport to buy goods, and the number seems to be increasing. But this Is cas- fly explained. The merchants of Newport and Batesville are wide awake and reaching out after busi- ness. They advertise their goods in an attractive manner, get the people interested and they go to see what they can do, and in ma jority of cases they buy goods they could have bought right here at home, and would have bought here, if the home merchants had been aggressive advertisers and kept them interested. To our certain knowledge the advertise ment of Batesville firm, which appeared in The Journal last week, took no less than $50 worth of trade to Batesville from this im- mediate neighborhood since Sat urday. This is a bad omen and does not speak we'll for the busi- ness men of Newark, but, deplor able as 1t is, it is, nevertheless, a fact. What are the business men of Newark gong to do about 1t? Will they be content to driftalong in the same old rut and join in with Just give me the the leav- ings2n
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year. -...............s1.00 .00 One copy six months ............ .50c
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

The fact that they have to die and leave their wealth does not discourage men from the desire to accumulate. It is just as we'll, too. For, after all, say what we may about worldly avarice, the desire for gain is the handspring of the worlds progress.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Russell Sage, one of the richest men of the world, died at his home in New York City Sunday. He began life in country store at a salary of S4 month and board , but at the time of his death his fortune was estimated at one hun dred million dollars.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
c ent declarations that he would not be candidate again.

Powell Clayton, whom Cover nor Davis characterizes as the "Old Bell Wether, " has been chal- lenged by the governor for a joint political discussion covering i'm portant points in the state, but Marse Powell is too wise to butt into buzz saw and has declined.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Mrs. Nancy Carter of Sulphur Rock and Mrs. W. T. Nesbitt and daughter, Miss Fora, of Fayette- vIlle, who are visiting the former at Sulphur Rock, spent Monday night in the city, the guest of Mrs. B. H. Adams.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Newark's Sunday lid seems to be standing the strain remarkably well. It was on again last Sunday hard and fast and Mayor Arnold says it is on to stay.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Are the business men of Newark going to go to sleep and allow bus mess which rightly belongs to Newark to drift away to Bates vile and Newportl
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

The Journal would like to see the business men of Newark wake up and do some advertising, or do something to increase the town S trade territory.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

The press dispatches state that the Jews are still being massacred over in Russia. Russia would be in great deal better condition if, instead of massacring the Jews, she would turn her financial ad- ministration over to them.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Dr. W. c. Rosebrough has op- ened an office in Newark and will be in the city on Monday, the first day in each week. Office at Gal loway's restaurant. Can do all kinds of dental work and will guarantee it.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

The Monroe County Citizen very truthfully remarks: Tt Is not by advertising defects, but in improving opportunities that towns grow into cities, and cities grow larger.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Any man can earn a dollar, but 1t takes wise man to use 1t, y was one of Russell Sage's maxims, and there's good deal of truth in 1t.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
JACKSONPORT JOTTINGS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE able to be up and on duty Mon day.
 J. l.. Grant was in Newport on business Saturday.
 Master Frank Anderson is on the sick list this week.
 k. w. Anderson has one of the finest crops of corn around here.
 John Jones, Will Smart and R. W. Anderson spent Monday in Newport.
 Several people from here will ta ke advantage of the excursion to St. Louis.
 Fred Hall is up from Litchfeld spending a few days with Burr and Don Quick.
 Hance Griffith came in from Memphis last week where he spent several days.
 Mrs. Davenport moved from the Anderson property to New port last Saturday.
 People are about through with their crops, which are said to be the finest in twelve years.
 Misses Rosie and Daisy Ford are spending several weeks in the mountains for their health.
 Gus Swearenger and Frank Anderson attended the baptizing over in Oil Trough Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Unless some unforeseen disaster happens to the crops in this sec- Tion of the state. the farmers will reap bountiful harvest this wear.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906
Don't forget the big picnic at Newark the Sth of August.

The Pocahontas Star is now is sued semi-weekly. The Star is one of the best papers in North Arkansas.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
ADMIRAL TRAIN IS DEAD
CONMANDER OF ASIATIC SQUADRON
SUCCUMBS IN CHEFOO.
Ill for Several Days with Uraemia--
Prominent FlguIe il Chinese Riots
Near Marking.

CHE FOO. Aug. 4-Rear Admiral
Charles j. Train. commander of the
American Asiatic squadron. died Of
uraemia Friday. He had been il. sew
eral days.
On October 80. 1908. Read Admiral
Train and his son were attacked by
Chinese outside of Marking. The Amer
lean officers were pheasant shooting,
when the admiral accidentally shot
Chinese woman. slightly injuring her.
Hundreds of villagers thereup0n sur
rounded the officers, took away their
guns, knocked the admiral down in the
mud, and held Lieut.. Train as a host
age. Forty American marines, who
landed as rescue party, were attacked
by Il mob of Cinnamon, who tried to
pitchfOrk the officers. The marines were
obliged to fire twice before securing the
prisoners.
Admiral Train first put on a national
uniform i'll 1861, entering the naval aCad-
envy from his native state of MaSSachu-
sets on November 26 of that year. Grad
uating in 1861. he served but two years
until he was promoted master and three
years later, in 1869, he was made
lieutenant commander. which position
he held until January 1856. when COM
membership was bestowed on him.
Twelve years later. III 1898 he was made
captain, and during the Spanish war
commanded the auxiliary cruiser Prairie.
Subsequently he was in control of the
Puritan and the Massachusetts.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
ITALY RAISES MEAT BAR.
Germanys Regulation Not So Strict as
First Believed-Chicago Gets
Lumpy Jaw Meat.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The local Ital
q notice that the Italian government has
told all customs districts of the king
dom to refuse admittance to any ship
mont of meat products coming from
United States ports unless accompanied
by certificate of SoundnesS.
The German new meat inspection reg
ulatioI will not seemingly seriously af-
feet American imports. The regulations
require the inspection of the Emphatic
glf Ids With fresh meat. while with pre-
pared meat, such as chiefly imported
naturally belonging to the cut must be
attached
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. A great por-
ton of the ''lumpy jaw" beef slaugh-
tered in the United States and passed
as sound" by the inspectors is sold and
consumed in Chicago. This is alleged
by food inspectors detailed at the Stand
ard Strengthening company's plant, For
tieth and Wallace streets.
At this plant, which is controlled by q
corporation not connected with the large
packers in the stockyards, are slaugh-
tered every Friday from 100 to 200
head Of ''lumpy jaw" cattle Of these
only small fraction is condemned as
UNFIT for consumption.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Twenty
nurses at the Bellevue training school
have been suffering from ptomaine poi
sOning. None of them are in danger
Gus condition. The nurses were taken
sick Wednesday night after they had
eaten some canned tongue and ham.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
DOUBT BLACK HAND TALE.
"Game" in Supposed Cruelty to an
Italian Plot Victim.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-PasQuaIe
Greco, 50 years Of age, who was re-
ported several days ago as having been
kidnapped by a Black Hand gang, was
found today in a hallway on Eleventh
street gagged and blindfolded, and with
his feet and hands tied. He told the
police that since late Tuesday night he
had been a prisoner of several Italians,
who had given him neither food nor
water in eighty hours. Eugene Duche,
tailor, who notified the police Of
Greco's presence in the hallway, was
arrested on suspicion. Attore Ricci was
arrested on Wednesday last, charged
with accepting bride Of $500 to pre-
vent the death by Black Hand methods
of Alfonze Schettini, an Italian grocer,
and his friend, Greco. Ricci then told
the police that Greco had been kidnapped
and detectives were at once started III
search of him.
The suspicious of the police that
Greco's story would bear investigation
were aroused by the manner in which
he was bound, the marks of the ropes
indicating that he had not long been a
captive. A piece of rope similar to that
with which Greco was tied was discov-
cred in the pockets Of Duche
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
YOUNGSTOWN LOSS
ALMOST REPEATED.
Quarter of Million Dollars Damage Done
by Collapse of Hamburg
(Pa) Dam.

READING, Pa, Aug. "A terrific
cloudburst struck the borough of Ham
burg, this county, late Friday. A ten
foot flood swept through the main por-
ton of the town, leaving in its wake
ruin and devastation. There are wash
outs i'll the streets to the depth of ten
feet.
Allen j. Remg, who was working In
n tinsmith shop, was drowned. More
than fifty dwellings, were damaged.
Many persons escaped drowning by
rushing to the upper doors of their resi-
dences. The total loss will amount to
more than $25O,000
The great rush of water through the
town was caused by the collapse of the
dam at the Union flour mill. There
We're many thrilling rescues and narrow
escapes.
One of the most notable was that of
the family of Prof. Wallace, a blind
organist. When the flood came all the
members of the family sought refuge on
the second floor. The water rose almost
to the second story and neighbors with
boats went to their rescue. The blind
man was lifted out the window by
means of a rope made of bedding and
the children were tossed from upper
windows and caught by the men.
The fifteen members of the board of
directors of the local bank who were in
weekly session, were saved by climbing
ladders and reaching the second story
windows of an adjoining building.
Great damage was wrought to dwell
ings along the creek. Public roads We're
washed out and many bridges destroyed.
1t was one of the heaviest rains of the
history of Northern Berks county.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10

reforms Of to-day may make rapid
strides or a reaction may set in against
a progress for which the land seems
scarcely ready. 1t is not TO be sup
posed that such strides will not tread
down some whose influence must be
reckoned with. The large number of
teachers whose vaunted learning has
thus been negatived will be the first to
feel the pressure. Fitted for nothing
else, too proud to work If employment
could be offered to them, their means
of livelihood will be taken away. Will
1t be without protest? Will the we'll
known peace-loving procliv!ties Of the
Chinese people carry them through or
shall we see riot and bloodshed? VIII
the moral stamina of the reformers
stand the test of increased opportunity
for power and ambition?
The history of other nations leads
Us to think that troublous times Of one
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10

they actually the big sisters and brothers of the
children, seemingly made from clay with whom
played prisoners base and spy The lamps in these
rich chandeliers filled with kerosene, the odor Of
which happily blent with that Of early June
and syringa with which the altar decorated
for the great
In these days of entertainment sometimes sigh
for the old days when the church the outlet
social ongings and the school the center of intel
lectual life Nothing grander than the church.
school entertainment event which shook the
nlunity from center to circumference.
In those days all understood fractions and each
wrote individual hand much characteristic and
forceful than the modern sprawng limitations Of the
vercal which destroys the character of chirography
and partakes of the spirit Of generalization which rob-
bling home and business and church and society the
vital quality Of individuality and reducing cviliza
ton to state which reminds of the old question,
What if all the and all the rivers
river and all the men and all the aX?"
Really the uniformity of it all and the Of
school, the seminary the college, fairly reconcles
TO having struck out country ones lines
for really life is the great school, and those
graduate from finest institutions learning least
fitted for the living Of It. Indeed, do believe that
Gated often live and die without waking I'D
to fe dear fe with its artistic passion and its
pain!
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
GEN. WOOD IS ASSAILED
MAJ. RATEBONE AND CAPT. koch
LER AFTER HIS SCALP.
Cuba Postal Frauds and the Scott Affair
in Philippines to be Subject for
Rigid Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Aug. Ga
Senate document containing a history of
the case of Maj. Estes u. Rathbone.
convicted of postal frauds i'll Cuba. has
been issued ut the government printing
office Rathbone sets forth his claim for
investigation on the ground that he was
an officer of the postoliiCe department in
Cuba and was tried in foreign country
by tribunal acting under the military
governor of Cuba. Rathbone charges
that Gen. Wood directed the amount and
character of his bail and alleges hearsay
and eN partl evidence We're admitted
against him; that Wood held certain
items in his expenditures to be improper,
while he held other items of military and
other officials. including his own
CIV oodS) of similar character, to be
proper and valid.
Rathbone has been spending. much
time in Washington seeking vindication
and his friends intend to press his case
at the next session of Congress.
LEANENWORTH. Kan, Aug. G.
The court martial of Capt. Lewis NJ.
koehl"r, Fourth cavalry. at the instiga-
ton of Gen. Wood, on the charge of
using incorporate language toward Il
superior officer has stirred up western
military circles
\ review of the troubles between Gen.
Wood, Maj. Hugh l.. Scott, and Capt.
Koehler is contemplated in the federal
supreme court and Il congressional inves-
tigation of Woods management of Phil
ippine affairs may result.
Capt. Koehler was tried last January
by oruer of Gen. Wood for making ma
licious charges against Maj. Scott, civil
military governor of JOlO. Capt. Koch
Ter charged Mai. Scott with incompe
tency and with neglecting his duty. Gen.
Wood was annoyed by Capt. Koehler's
charges against his favorite and severe
ly reprimanded him for this action.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10


gaet Elizabeth before the public for their day
exercises.
Life IS very short when to remembering by
generations and finally dissolve
blur of white dresses, and sweet expectant
faces.
There is commencement feeling distinct as the
Christmas feeling and when loses 1t one is getting
really grown up.
l we'll remember the first commencement of our
high school gazed upon the graduates upon young
people set apart for holy office. There reg-
about them, and when they walked down the
aisle the church. under the light of the chandeliers
which In themselves seemed fairly in their
spendor of cunning workmanship like the decorations
the tabernacle with here bell and there pomegranate
they seemed TRANSFORMED and scarcely believe
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-10
THE LONELINESS OF CHRIST,

ny Rev. Z. L. Scoheld, D. D.
Text.-"Yea, He is altogether lovely"
Song of Solomon SIG.
Jesus ''hrist remains the only Being
OF Whom, without gross f1attery, it
could be asserted, He is altogether
lovely First of all, this loneliness of
Christ consists in His perfect human
ity. In everything but our sins, and
our evil natures, He is one with US.
He grew in stature, and in grace. He
labored md Wept, and prayed and
loved. he was tempted in all points
as we are-sin apart. He enters as
simply and naturally into our nine
teenth century lives as if He had been
reared IL the same street He is not
one of the ancients. How wholesomely
and genuinely human He is. Martha
scolds Him; John, who has seen Him
raise the dead, still the tempest and
talk with Moses and Elijah on the
Mount, does not hesitate to make
pillow Of His breast at supper Peter
will not let Him wash His feet, bat
afterwards wants His head and hands
included in the ablution. They ask
Him foolish questions, and rebuke
Him, and venerate and adore Him all
their first names, and tells them to fear
not, and assures them of His love
And in all this He seems to me alto,
gether lovely. His perfection does
not glitter. it glows. The saintliness
of Jesus is SO warm and human that II
attracts and inspires. The beauty OF
His holmes reminds one rather Of
rose, or bank of violets.
Jesus receives sinners and eats with
them-all kinds of sinners. Nicodemus,
the moral, religious sinner, and Mary
of Magdala, "out of whom went seven
devils"-the shocking kind of sinner
He comes into sinful lives as a bright
clear stream enters a stagnant pool
The stream is not afraid of contain,
ination, but it's sweet energy, cleanses
the pool.
He is always being touched with
compassion" The multitude without
a shepherd, the Borrowing widow OF
Main, the little dead child Of the ruler
the demoniac of Gadara, the hungry
five Observation-Disclosures suffers touches
Jesus. His very wrath against the
Scribes and Pharisees is but the ex,
cess of His sympathy for those who
suffer under their hard self righteous.
ness.
Follow Him to Jacobs we'll at high
noon and hear His conversations with
the woman Of Samaria. How patiently
He unfolds the deepest truths, how
gently get faithfully He presses the
great ulcer of sin which is eating
away her soul. But he could not be
more respectful to Mary of Bethany
Even in the agonies of death He
could hear the cry Of desparTng faith
When the conquerors return from fa1
wars in strange lands they bring their
chiefest captive as a trophy. 1t was
enough for Christ to take back tc
Heaven The soul of a thief.