davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
!, ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE,
ON this :ilSt daE oi March, AL ~ In.t
on reading the foregoing petition 1t - -
Ordered by the Court. THAT Il hearing be
had upcn the same on The -4uh dnC ali
April, A. -. 1906. brtorr stid Cugri
at Portland, III said District 81 tcn
o clock i'll the forenoon; and that notice.
thereof be published in tn" DaIly krnii.-
Dec Journal, newspaper printed IN SAID
District and that all known creditors
and other persons in intert ST. may ;tpt,-.,r
at the said time and place, and show
cause, if any they have. why tll- pirly.r
OF said petitioner should not h, granted
And ii is further Ordered bE til court.
That the Clerk shall seid tl mail tu aIl
known creditors cUpica Of. sliI petition
and this order, addressed .o.tiI-ln at tlt-ir
places of reSiden.e az stated
Witness the Honorable FLARF,NCE
HALE. Judge of The >.iid Court ANA thc
seal thereof, at Portland. in said District,
on The 3lst day ct Aiar,-I. A n I-t.
H. 81 JAMES r. Iti.AE..N Cirrl.
A true copy Of petition ana order there
on.
Attest: JAMES +, IIEWET. C'.it..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Maine Gossip
Some of These Days.

Some of these days all the skies will be
brighter
Some Of these days all the burdens be
lighter
Hearts will be happier-souls will be
winter
Some Of these days,
Some Of these days in the desert spring
ing,
Fountains shall flash while the jOy bells
are ringing.
And the world with its sweetest Of birds
snail &C singing
Some OF these DAYS!
Some of these days Let Us bear with our
sorrow.
Faith in the future-its light we may bor-
row,
There will be Joy in the golden tomorrow,
Some of these days,
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Charge Of the Mad Briuade.

Hall 81 block. half a block.
Half Il block onward.
Packed into trolley ear
Rode the six hundred
MaidcnS and matronS hale.
Tall Spinsters. slim and palr,
ON the Bargain Sale
Rode the six hundred
Autos to the right of them,
IltnSolGS I" lett nf them,
Flying trains over Them.
I;atlled and thundcr.d
ForWar! through al the roar
ON. through the crowd they bore
TO Pric" and Sellers store
Rode the six hundred
When at that mart Of trade,
Stcrn-tarcd and unatraid,
oh, the wild charge tlIey made
All tho clerks wondered
Theirs not To make rcnlv:
Theirs not to reason why.
Theirs but to pacify,
All the six hundred
On bargains still intent,
IlOnlcward the buyers went,
With cash and patience spent,
And friendships Sunder,d.
what though their hats sport dents,
What though their gowns show rents
They have saved 20 cents:
Noble six hundred,
LOUIS Stevens. in WOman's Home Com
raniO1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Humors

Come to the surface In the
spring as in no other season.
It's a pity they don't run themselves
ali off that way: but in spite of pimples
and other eruptions, they mostly re-
main I'm the system. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsapariila removes them
and cures all the painful and disfigur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

All of tho older Bowdoinham pcople
remember old Doctor Thicker, ana the
many humorous anecdotes related as
originating from him. mark that man
the Wit of the era in which he lived. "A
physician from a nearby town was
called TO consult with the local doc
tof ana during their ride to the coun-
try hcme of the patient who needed
medical attendance. the conversation
was naturally along the lines of ply
siology. 'Do YOU have good prac-
tice?' inquired the out of town gen
tleman. Dr. Thicker brought the
horse to sudden halt. twisting in
his seat and pointing to the we'll filled
cemetery replied in rapid tones. 'Dn
!? When | came here there wasn't
a white slap in that whole yard and
now look at EN-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Something Worth While.

no You knew that these small amounts.
such as millions ana billions, are grow
in.; tilcSum.? | am 2afn:: in for aStr0u-
,Iny. whrr" numb. rs arr. really worth
Will" c"nSid. ring. There il our nehre -
ncighbor among the fixed stars, dear old
Alpha Centauri. who is just 2'.'n0,!Un 0r.H#'
miles away. She gets about her orbit 1T
the rate % lN6.4W miles second. and
when she throws out her flash light il
takes uS four years and l2S days 10 Sc"
il. If she should cry aloud We should h,.
?,uo,,0 Years in hearing n" sound of her
voice. I h" Chicago Limited starting fronA
Alpha g. 'ntaliri for New urk. would ar
rive here in ;.bOut 1,.oOh,"ln wars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

'.'i oF MAI y ~. SIS
On this 3lst day Of March A II ,o,,
on reading the foregoing petition. if il"
ordered by the Court. That Il hearing ha
nad upon tho same on the 2uth ,I.,T nr
Aprii, A. d: 1862 before said Cont ~
IoItinnd. in said District. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and thar poti...
thereof be published in The Daily It,m,'o
nee Journal. a newspaper printed in snid
IlStrict, and that all known cre,iitnrs
and other persons in interest. may anne3.
at the said time and place, and show
cause. If any they have, WHY The nraHnr
oil SAID petitioner should not be grantn5
And 1t is further Ordered bv thr Co,'rt
That the Clerk shall send by mail to Ill
known creditors copies of said netitinn
and this order. addressed to them ~ tSejr
places of residence as stated - '''e''
uMIE WItnesT Iudaa the =, Ht3nnorable Ion CLARENCE
seal thereof, at Portland in said Dstr;ct
or on the 3lst day of March A. ID, lan6 VS.
H., - JAMES p. HEWf.Y. Clerk.
on. n. p'u'ei tiere-
Attest: JAMES f. HEWEy, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
Trousers Creased on the Sides.

raurlas l.. Reeds style in summer
clothing is at last vindicatod. One hot
day he came to the Capitol is = linen
suit with the trousers creased down
the sides. at which innovation the na-
tion laughed, but Reed laughed also,
and tXplane that the suit had been
Numbered by Il female servant who did
the trousers the best way she knew
how. and h" encouraged her to continue
her way. The heir apparent to the Eng
liSh throne is making an official visit to
the East. and the latest papers from In
dii say that a momentOuS change in
mems fashions has been set by the Prince.
clothes when mis- royal hi2hness has been
in mutt ut amy al the recent gatherings
during the royal visit. noticed that the
crease was down the sides of the trols-
erS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
A King on a Strike.

The eisht-hour day is securing advo-
Gates an the highest quarters. the latest
beinE the young King of Spain 1t is
s;td that one day King Alfonso handed
me Duke de SantO Mauro a folded paper
saving it was petition on behalf of an
oia iiliicultN, namely the much -discusse,
ihtroduction of TIE oight-hour WORKING
cav. 1T Is my desire that you attend m
II immediately said the King seeing til.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Rev. Thomas S. Robbie who died in
Chicago last week after almost 20
years IN the congregational ministry,
was member of the famous Rohie
family of Gorham. Maine Two of his
brothers were also clergymen and one
"i them. Rev. Edward ROBBIE. d. d.,
has for half a century been pastor Of
the church at Greenland, Y. II. He
graduated from Row,loin i'm 1876 with
high hOnors. He was ALWAYS loyaI TO
his college, and his fealty and un-
awerving devotion to his class we're
marked features Of his life. Among
his classmates We're james olcott
Brown. of literary tastes and culture
who died deeply lamented in 1864;
Prentiss Loring. a prominent insurance
agent Of Portland. recently deceased: !:
Judge EnOS T. Luce of Waltham
Mass: Jonathan Y. Stanton professor
OF Greek in Bates College: Isaac IT,
Wing, a wealthy dealer in pine lands
IN Wisconsin, who has given the COL
lege $4,000, and George C. Yeaton. n
prominent attorney Of South Berwick
Me. He entered at once after his
graduation from college the Theological
seminary at Bangor. and graduated
from that institution i'm 1859. He was
soon ordained pastor over the Conpre-
gational church in Waldoboro Ne
and remained there three years. He
mas been pastor of churches in Staf-
fordvil'e. Conn, West Hawley, Mass.
and South Falmouth. Mass He bas
SINCE supplied churches in Maine. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
6ankrupt's Petition for Oiscbsroe

IN the matter Of
JAMES r. HAYES. JR In R.tnErtot,,.
Bankrupt
10 the HON. CLARENCE HAZE. .nldys
8,,t 8i the =, District Court e u" United
states Tor the District OF Maine.
JAMES y. HAYES. JI of Randnlnh
IN the County cf k"nnchcr ana Stat -;
Maine, in said District. Respectfully rrp.
last past. he was duly adino.stI L.nkrr,i,f
under the Acts ot Congress r,l.,tiny III
hankruptcy: that Ii" has duly &ulr, ndrrrj
al ms property ana rights ~ rrnn.rtv
ahd has fully complied with mi the ..'
'shrrhlehts oi SAID Acts ana nf The uldnr.,
"i ,"nrt touching his bankruptcy.
w htrelore he l'raNS, That hr may ha
d"creed ny the Court to have i suII AL
charge from all debts provtb!e aa,ims,
his estate under said bankI1lptrv9 .,rt,,
except such debts as are cxr..pt.L h = - II, I.
from such discharge ~ 80"
1906.
la'cd this 18th Iav Of March. A IT,
JAMES t. HAYES. JR
Bankrupt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

minister was inclined to raise difficulty
about attending to an informal petition.
Finding that the King was very much in
earnest, Tn" petition was unwillingly un-
rolled. Much to the amusement Of all
present tn document WAS found 70 be
il tn" young Kings handwriting. II
begged in pitcouS terms for Il little NOR
leisure from national duties, and Sug
geStrd that he should not be asked t.
work more than eight hours a day. and
that he MIGHT have his SUNDAYS off.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

law and medicine for the good she may
do for others. fortifying herself by six
wears of hard study for the task. which
in her case is a labor of love. She is
now 4 graduate of the New York Uni
versi;v. and of the Woman's Law
School. She is president of the Wo-
mans Loyal Aid Society and Of the
puhi,,stein club. and is also promi-
nant in the patriotic societies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
At Our BOARDING House.

"kirkng again, gcntlcmtn?" exclaimed
tl,. laIIdlativ in injured tones "Why Yea
AZ" unreasonable. This steak can't fr
beat
'"rh"rc'e no doubt :,brut that" rhurkle.i
the comedian h"ardcr. YOU couldn't maxi.
an impression On it il y"u h. II il All ,itE
with a cluI,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The wireless methods of commupnica-
ton are making more rapid progress III
Germany than elsewhere. \ new station
has been established at ide.
which will place Berlin and Dresden in
communication over n distance of Ill
miles. Several other stations already cX-
ist. There are reports of Il project for
constructing at Nordreich Il wireless
system of long distance telephoninE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
No More Patrons.

'frchinjtion may be all right in its
WAY, sighed the tall man in The little
rtilrGad station, "bilt ever since il struck
this town | haven't made u dollar"
'fim' responded the cOffcc-mill drum
m"r. II Srpi'CS" Yon used tn run II Si-
loon?"
Nope"
''TaVcTn?"
No"
We'll. what conld il hay" been that pro
hi'hti II droV" onI If hrSinrSS"'
Nv hy, Turkish baths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The first issue of Mainr'S new sun
day newspaper. the Bangor Sunday Re
publican. appeared April /. Its II
pages are filled with live news and in
tereSting departments and its editorial
page indicates an able and aggressive
management. IN politics it is true to
its name and if it keeps on aa it be-
gins II VIII be powerful factor in the
political field of eastern Maine. Bangor
seems particularly good field for Il
Sunday morning paper as the Boston
papers do not arrive until noon, and
there are many reasons to believe the
new venture will be success. Here's
to its long life and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Joseph Medill Patterson. the million
aire recruit to Socialism in Chicago. has
not yet met the real test That will
come when he iS called upon to divide
his wealth with his brethren of the
faith. or tap his barrel for SocialiStic
political campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

A collection of about 800 English crowns
from the time of Edward vi. to Victoria
was sold in London RECENTLY. 4 James /
crown brought SO los. and two Charles
l.: !: :,S crowns. dated 1926 and 1872, G25 los and
f. respectively
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Rcs,t
'ets operate easily. tone the stomach
for them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

suffered day and night the toment or
itching piles. Nothing helped me until !.
used Doans Ointment 1t cured me nor
Ciirard, Ala %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Accidents will happen. but the hos.
Regulated families keep Dr Thomas. Er-
iectfic Oh FOR such emergencies IL snh-
dues the pain and heals the hurts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

\ healthy man is a king i'm his oun
right; an unhealthy man Is an unbannv
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds nj,
sound health-keeps you well, VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The assessors are starting on their
rounds this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The dates Of The First Crusade" in
Portland are April 10. IL and ~. 1t
will be presented for The benefit of the
Masonic Temple fund
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Som" Of the prophets venture the
prediction that the Cooper trial will
continue wen past the middle of April
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

There are many more fishermen than
salmon at the Bangor pool
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

BnWdolnS people are greatly interest
ct i'm the proposed electric road from
Gardiner To TopSham. Residents look
on the road from two lights. some say
'hat 1t Will be the deathblow to the
stores i'll BowdOinham as people will go
To Brunswick and Bath To trade rather
than patroniZe the home merchants
Others say that local merchants will
rot suffer as the goods that they carry
arr: not the kind that people would
go 10 distance to purchase ANA ar
que that Il road must bring transient
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
ESTABLISHED 1875

Ne 0seiee whatever will b taken ef
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot b held responsible
Tor the preservation or return OF re-
1ected communications.
Address all communications relating 70
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH 4 ELYNT. Psbnshers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Bridgt0n Academy is already making
plans for Il fitting celebration Of its
centennial which will fall in 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
High Art for Low Prices.

tBangor Newso
For the past three weeks the resi-
dents along country roads leading from
Bangor have received numerous calls
from agents of firms. who offer to en-
large, beautify and embelliSh photo
graphs of friends and relatives living
or dead or about to die. and to do II all
Tor less than the actual cost of the
sunl'Snt USED In making the solar print.
Most OF these travelling artists claimed
TO represent firms in Chicago or Buffa-
10, where high art has taken deep root
Pictures of this kind are meritorious
and worthy of patronage. but as rule
IL Is Detter TO get such work done by
artists right here i'm Maine. Then. if
the work does not satisfy, one can do
his fault-fiEding face to face with
those t" whom he has paid his money.
Ought to Get rs, Anyway.
tBlddeford Journal)
In connection with the banquet Of
the Maine Democratic Club to be
held in Portland, the Argus prints IL
list of members Of the club in good
standing. The list comprises sixty
three names. As the attendance at
Sunday-school is always depended
upon to increase just before Christ
mas and previous to the annual pic
mic. the leaders are no doubt antici
patinS large increase in club men,
berShip in the next few days. More
over. if the Democrats are to carry
everything by the board in the next
State election, as some of the ever
faithful are now predicting. the fore
most Democratic organization in the
state should have a larger member
ship. There would he danger in de-
pending upon Such Il small amount
of leaven to thoroughly prrmrate
the whole lump.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

The Portland street railroad is to
adopt the system oc only stopping cars
AT fixed points, 50 ih- Port land papers
say. Hitherto as in our other Maine
cities, the ears have stopped whenever
a nickel loomcd up ON the horizon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03

Old Orchard people are beginning to
think a gooi deal about the coming
summer season and thoS,. III riIarat of
real estate say that there. j.; Il good de-
iIand for cottages for This Tim. Of III.
Year.
ThtatersotrS of Il ar 20 wears ago
will recall the opcratic triumphS of
William II. Macdonald who recently
died at Springvale. Mass. lie was par
llcllarly We'll known to western Maine
people as BridSton was Il f;,vOrite sum-
inrr outing ground of his and he. spent
many happy day in ana about the
picturesque town. For nearly 30 wears
Ire mad been ON the operHlic Stage, be-
ginning his public career in Italy. In
1880 he Joined the Emma Abbott Com
pany but his brSt work was done il, the
Boston Ideal Opera Company, and as
member of the famous Rostonians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-03
ORDER OF NOTICE, TTI,pr,>-

ORlCE T.. SANi;bR%.
Bankrupt.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
IT'S THE INDIVIDUAL COUNTS.

TT all walks OF life there IL honesty
and virtue, and IN almost all there Is
vice and corruption. A man may smoke
cigarettes and be one Of the most valued
members Of the community. He may
never touch tobacco nor Ii uuor. he may
go TO church every time the door is
opened. and yet be a fountain of cor
ruption- All cs Us are apt to oe provin-
cial. whether we i've tn Eew York or at
smiths Landing. We see according TO
the lights around US. and what all need
is 10 occasionally go upon the heights
and look into the distance, and 70 know
that It is not because a man or woman
Is rich or poor, high or low. engaged in
one vocation or another. that makes him
or her honest al heart and IN act IL is
not the circumstances but the individual
in each case that counts.-NashyllIe
American
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

fear that Hans would yield 70 his
mania and kin DENIM (Severts) while
she slept Though January had al
ready come. months would have to
elapse before any trading schooner
was even likely 10 put into the bay.
Also. they had not expected to winter
IN the cabin. and the food was run
ming low; nor could Hans add q the
supply by hunting. They were chain
ed TO the cabin by the necessity OF
guarding their prisoner.
Something must be done. and she
knew T. She forced herself to go
back into a reconsideration of the
prDbiem- She could not shake of tie
legacy OF her race. the law that was
az her blood, and that had been train
ed into her. She knew that Whatever
she did. she must do according 20 the
law. and in the long hours of watch
ing, the shotgun Oh her knees. the
murderer restless beside her. and the
storms laundering without. she made
original sociological researches. and
worked out for herself the evolution or
the law Il came TO her that the law
was nothing more than the Judgment
and the viii OF any group OF necnlA
II nattered not how large was tba
group OF people. There were lttt1a
groups. she reasoned. Ike SwitzerIar5
and big groups. like the United StatAs
Also. she reasoned. Il did not rosttar
no" small was the group Of people
There might be only 10.oO0 people IN a
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
1 Dangerous ChanneI.

The tragedy occurred on the shores
of Iltuya Ray. which is situated about
the Gfty-eightb. parallel Ga the coast
of Alaska. Lttuya Bay H. one of tho
most inaccessible points on the long
unfricndly shore. II is in the glacial
section, and is cut of from the interior
by mountains. The only approach is
the sea. Last summer the United
States Geological Survey sent a party
there for the first time with Mr.. Wright
IN charge. The mouth of the channel
OF the bay Is barely loo feet in width,
the bay beyond two or three miles
across Two points of land stretch
FAR along each side of the bay, making
the slender channel through which the
tide rushes at q terrific speed, terrific
for the boats that seek entrance to
the harbor Ii is only by timing the
landing 20 a nicety that the party
from the Geological Survey made their
landing I'm safety.
By a strange coincidence members
OF the party had received copies OF
the magazine In which Jack London's
story was published last summer. a
short time before they entered Lituya
bay, ana several Of them read 1t on
the spot The placer mining camp
ga which the Nelson's lived is stiu 10
be found short way 10 the north OF
the channel 1t is deserted now. The
Indians who We're Witnesses agafasr
their viii of the white mans ,azy
that compelled a man 20 dance the
air. live in n village nearby. The
photographer OF the survey nartv
MADE several pictures of the deserted
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Final Evolution.

she was frightened at her own
conclusions and she talked IL over
with Hans. At first he could not com
prehend. and then. when ne did. he
added convincing evidence. He spoke
OF miners meetings, where al the
men OF a locality came together and
made the law and executed the law.
There might be only ten OF hfteen
men altogether. he said, but the viii
OF the majority became the law for
the whole ten OF fifteen. and whoever
violated that VIII was punished.
Edith saw her WaV clear ~ last
DENIM must hang. Hans agreed with
her. Between them they constituted
the majority Of this particular group.
II was the group-wiH that Deaning
should be hanged. In the execution Of
this viii Edith strove earnestly 10 OBJ
serve the customary forms: but the
group vas so small that Hans and she
had 70 serve as witnesses. as Jury. and
az Judges. also as executioners. She
formally charged Michael DENIM with
the murder OF two men and the pris-
oner lay IN his bunk and listened
10 the testimony first Of Hans. and
then OF Edith. He refused 20 plead
guilty OF not guilty and remained 81
lent when she asked him II he had
anything to say in his own defense
She and Hans. without leaving their
seats. brought in the jurys verdict of
guilty Then as judge she imposed
the sentence. Her voice shook, her
cyeIids -tEiIched. her LETT arm fsrkeI
put she carried i 0ut
" Michael DENIM. IN three days.
time you are TO be hanged by the neck
until you are dead
The imposing OF the sentence seemed
TO relieve the strain upon all three
OF the party. The uncertainty had
been unbearable. And when DENIM.
or Severts. knew that he must die
he made his confession and Mrs. Mel
son called in the Indians 70 hear It
and 70 make their marks opposite their
names as she wrote them down
Al the very end. when the murderer
stood upon a barrel with the rome
around his neck. and IL was her duty
20 push away the support and leave
the man dancing upon nothing. her
strength failed her She was forced
20 call upon her husband for assist
ance-
Hans Nelson ugsn Is OF the sturai5yf.
rowing type Of rcan. Is averse TO talk
ing OF the affair. although he has ex-
planned all that happened to his
brother He IS satisfied in the fact
that after all was over and the little
party Of three arrived at Juneau and
told their story 90 Judge and Jury
ali were exone-aLed and held TO be jus
tihed in what they had done