davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time Table in Effect June 4, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta Postoff1ce. as fol-
/ FOR wINTHRoP-s. $50. g. SIS. "a
| FOR TOGUS-at $50. Z, then every hour
until +: NJ: then 1890.
| FOR HtLIoWELL AND GARDINER
Every half hour from A. NJ. to 10 p.
~ and for Hallowell only at 1910 and II
GARDNER FOR AUGUSTA-s.16 A.
then 1915 for Hallowell and car house
HALLowEIL FOR AUaUsTA-s.~ A.
NJ. then every half hour till 1898 P. M:
| HALLOWELL FOR GARDENERS
a. NJ. then every half hour until 10.1 p.
hour from { A. NJ to 10 P. M. Through
cars from Winthrop to Togus. .
! SuNDAYLAll cars start two hours later
,,ToGus FOR AuGusTAo1.s 5. and 80 a
| NJ. then every hour until go p. NJ. then
First car Sunday at $50 A. M. Half
| hour service between Togus and Augusta
will be given Sunday afternoons in fair
LOCAL CAR FOR HosPIrAL-Leaves
postofsce at lis A. NJ. then every hour
4 HosPiTAL FOR AUeusTA-zu A. r..
TRAIN coNEEcTioNs Az WINTHROP
nece Tfe at s Wnthrop Il M D. wS 9S train NJ W, na
the SIS, A. NJ, II. 2 and s p. NJ. Connect
with the trains east
Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
az 90 lo3l and IL. make good connec-
tions with electrics for Augusta
The o'clock P. M. electrics from Win.
tbrop waits for the 30S train II on time.
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 9.23. Belgrade, 9.3S and Readfeld at
$50 make close connections at Winthron
with 10 O'Clock car for Augusta. I
returning car leaves Augusta at p. NJ
connecting at Winthrop with M C. train
east. 3.os. This gives three full hours In
Augusta. p =
L. F. TAYLOR. supt.,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

If your stenographer
divides her time between
the clock and the mirror
read Journal wants ads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

Through tickets to California and all
points south and West may be had Of y.
II Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta. selling via all
penSe. =.
GEO. F. EVANS. V. p. & Gen. Mgr.
i. +. BOOTHRY, G. P. & T. A.
Portland Me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
ORIENT

Clark's ninth Annual Cruise. Feb z, '8I 10
days by chartered IS. ARABIC ~ is o00
tons. Tours Round the World. &c
Clark. 96 B'way, N. Y. w. III. EAVES,
200 Washington St, Boston.
ol3wed-sa- II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
G%g41skz -
<AE Railroad!
In effect October S. 1906.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
human sleeping car between Boston
anf ruribou on trains leaving Boston at
10, h@ r ~ NJ; Bangor. $50 A. NJ. and Carl
rarlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jct. at ..53 p. NJ. and Caribou at
700 a.. NJ Sleeping car on train leaving
augusta at 2,s 4. NJ. and Greenville Ut
TRAINS Leave BANGOR
355 A. NJ. for Millinocket. Houlton,
Prosque Isle. Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Van
Buren and intermediate stations
80 !m A. NJ. for Katahdin Iron Works.
H3ulton. Prcsque Isle, Caribou. Van Bu-
ren. Limestone. Fort Fairfield, GreenviIIe.
1850 A. NJ; kineo. loo P. NJ. and inter-
m"diat" stations
e.4o P. NJ. for Nillinocket, Patten.
Fairfield and intermediate stations.
40 F. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and In
termediate stations. =
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
,a.35 a. NJ. from Greenville and interme-
11.45 4 NJ; from Fort Fairfield. Van
Buren. Caribou. Presque Isle, Hou1ton,
Ashland. Patten. Afllinocket. KatahdIn
rs =. NJ from Caribou. Presque Isle.
Fort Fairfield, Houlton. Fort Kent, Ash
land, Patten. Milinocket. kneo. Green
vile. ~
1t.45 F. NJ from Van Buron. Caribou,
Fort Fairfield. Pressure Isle. Houlton.
MillnoCket
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet. for
Stockton and Searsport, at Is A. M: 215
searsport at 80 A. M: 1s5 F. NJ; and
3.25 +. NJ. arriving at Northern Maine
Jet. at 100 A. M; 242 P. NJ, and 43O p.
" CENT NJ FR%MS; sRnsTn;endent e 6 6 Bk2TNA B 9 Y A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
|Et[lARIE1$n |lEt[4REIIE1$n

NSSA2S124SN
In Effect Oct. 8, 1906.
orassenger trains leave Augusta a. fol-
THROUGH TRAINs a"fT'a
MondsMHG MSUiMG ". VESTS A. NJ. daily except
lips. RaDreee nf EewRston. Ronn,, Fsrwineton i Phil
ton mbrtdgton. Montreal and quebec; 10 %
ton a, M.' SI,u for Brunswick. Lewiston, Farming
Portlahd d'isps Boston csNrratb.assst, Rockland.
GgHysto1 G9iShloG1: n. n; Stafford island Pond: o
local to Portland; AIS p. NJ, express, "a.
Bruns wick. Portland, Boston. connectine
1@r Rr,ds,dh sadh Portland. Lewiston. Cornish,
2. N; for So. Gardiner: $50 p. M. local -
Portland; 1915 P. NJ. iexpress), daily ex.
iIept ispd sN1 Su1nday day. for Lewiston. Bath. Port
PRESS fer Skowhegan. Bangor, Raf Har-
rr nor St: stephen. (Calais). st. John, Hall
Tax inG, and - rAr2ostook County and to WASH
East East does not connect for skowhegan, Bel.
TN IN !; NJ &c 'SSAPrass1 Pre- for Bangor. washing
included: G.a7 a. NJ. for watervilIe. 'Foys
Tfmit err. 1nd p", BanGor go A. NJ: for Water.
& F%a1, Ia mfFoThesaH E M Matd411s gSnfer Fnr and
croft, i'angor. Old Town. Patten. Honl-
70, fon and Caribou. via r. & A. r. r.,
boro st E'sip2Tt sieDhen via Hnton w. mG Ry Vance
st. John and Halifax and to Lewiston VIA
Oakland and Winthrop: 23o p Nj (ex
pross1 for Waterydlle. Bangor, Dar ff1r-
tnro nnr, Wash as CO; +. r.; Old Town. Green-
North Anson. Bingham. Skowhegan. Rel.
LAST. FoXcroft. Greenville, Bangor OId
Town and Mattavamkeag 723 P. M. FOR
Watervi!le and Skowhegan.
= rSI,nenS SI,nndaSys1Gong 1Gong West. 2.25 A.. NJ. for
wick Bath, Portland and Boston: 30
n ~ 'eXpress) for Portland and Boston;
Io.15 F. NJ (express) for Portland and
EoSton: + Going East 1259 A. Nj. might.
banns1r; an rs A. NJ. for Bangor. wash Co.
vile. Sk"whegan and Bangor; $50 p. M,
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
~ A. NJ. Sunday morning going East
aoes n not connect for SkowlIegan, Belfast.
FoXcroft or east of Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDNER.
Halloweil ..........7T 2oS is s.is IL az
Gardiner ...........SO go SIS SIS
So. Gardiner. ar $40 go 5.3 SIS
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
y A; NJ. P. NJ Pm. Pm.
So. Gardiner. ". 500 100 40 50
iafn'"$T 4sfir%sr Sas :Sas 1ls IL tss t!s sds sS
Augusta. ar. ......-6.,0 80 4N sos
Through tickets to California and all
points south and West may be had Of T.
II. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta. selling via all
penSe -.
GEO. T. EVANS. V. p. Gen. Mgr.
i. Z. BOOTHRY. G. P. & T. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
The Whole Story, Judge. "

Now that Judge" Hamilton has found
his voice and entered the game he should
not think of playing favorites. Most espe-
oially he should not undertake to play poll
tics He is charged with receiving and dis
bursting money for various purposes, and
the country Is interested In the whole story.
There Is no more reason why a receipt for
money paid for political campaign should
be exhibited than one for money paid for
forwarding or stopping legislation. Ono OF
those transactions is no more confidential
than the other Who, II any. were the leg
slators at Albany. Or at other state capt.
tai, that had relations" with Judge
Hamilton, or any OF his lieutenants when
striking" insurance bills were to be killed i?
And did Judge" Hamilton a democrat,
acting for John A. Mccall. another demo-
crat. ever contribute money to a democratic
campaign fund? We may assume that he
never helped Organism. but how about state
and municipal elections when Organism
was not the issue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Playing With Fire

In less than two weeks the life of the ex-
gsting agreements in the coal fields between
miners and operators will expire. Negotia-
iions are pending between Representatives
pr the two sides In each field separately for
settlements which Will continue the work
On a pacific basis. II those settlements are
not effected there will be two great strikes.
or rather one gigantic strike, cutting on
Virtually the entire coal supply of this coun-
try, bringing hardship Immediately to hun
preds OF thousands OF workingmen, who
will necessarily be thrown out OF employ
ment by the shutting down of mills for the
Jack OF fuel II continued long enough this
Eual strike Of the miners VIII have the er-
fect of plunging the entire country into an
industrial crisis the like OF which has never
before been experienced.
President Roosevelt whose Intervention
put an end to the hard coal strike OF 1902
Rt most critical time. has already ex-
pressed his earnest hope that the soft coal
differences should be compromised The
convention Of the United Mine Workers now
eressiy in consequence OF his letters to Pres
fdent Mitchell and one of the bituminous
Operators. Thus far there has been no sign
Of presidential Intervention in the anthra-
cite situation. The latest developments in
Chat case is the publication of letter from
khe operators to President Mitchell express
Dng their willingness for further confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Paris Lingerie
Inn New Designs.

AhfECENT importations OF
UIG Handmade = n d ergar-
HIM ments in new combina-
tons of Hand-embroidery
and Real Valenciennes, Irish Gro
Chef, Cluny, Calais and Maline
Laces have been received, among
which are new models in Night
Robes and Petticoats and Chemises
of attractive design.
Complete TrousseauX are shown
and Matinees and Peignoirs of En-
broidered and Printed MousSelines,
Dimities, ETC.
Attention is called to the follow
ing several items of French Under
wear, which represent most excel
lent values
Handmade Chemises. of fine percale. with seal.
loped edge and eyeiets with ribbon. c. = =
Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PIP
Hand made chemises, of fine percale, with en-
and eyelets run with ribbon. Each. -. 9I so
Handmade Chemises. of fine Dercale, with neat
sGss snd cyclists s run with ribbon h o
Hand made Chemses. of fine nansook. with en-
bro.dered feur de lis design on front;
sealloped edge and eyelets run with rib CO y
bon. Each p~'-)
Hand made Chemises, Of fine nansook. with
broidered spray on 'front.' scalloped edge ca ~
and eyeiets with ribbon Each. ...., Y~'/o
Handmade Gowns, Of fine nainsook. with low
neck and short sleeves: embroidery on neck Ga 10
and sleeves; eyeiets run with ribbon Each ~
Also other Gowns, made of tine
nainsooks, at $500, $3.50, 5000 to
$500.
Third Floor-Eleventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Parker and Hearst.

T,daa Parker and others should be able
70 see that this Is not the best time for
Knocking Mr. Hearst. Money is still nee
essary to make the mare go. and Mr.. Hearst
IS a liberal spender for his party as well as
for himself. For all that Is now being said
in denunciation of The of money In cleo
tons, legitimate expenses are large. and the
time approaches for choosing new House.
Where Is this money TO come from? Some
OF the old sources of supplies have been cut
off Other sources have been frightened,
and still others chilled Unless men like Mr.
Hearst. rich and liberal and ambitious. put
up. the democratic committee may go
hungry.
When Mr.. Griggs was made chairman of
the committee the choice was accepted as a
Hearst triumph and as assuring a generous
supply of the sinews of war. The two men
are on good terms, and have worked to-
gether. Probably if Mr.. Griggs were now
consulted he would advise against reading
Mr.. Hearst out of the party. or even against
any tart abuse OF him. The Georgian Is
looking TO the New Yorker the friend in
need. who is always the friend indeed
Another point is that even with the
best spirit In the world toward his party.
Mr.. Hearst Will find this a trying year on
ais wallet. If he does not run for governor
of New York himself. he will name a man
for the race. and in either event will be
obliged to stand for a large outlay in
that campaign. Then II he Is to be assessed
IN addition to this for the congressional
campaigns his expenses for politics before
the snow flies next fall VIII be very heavy.
For these and other reasons it seems
3njudicious. TO put 1t mildly, for democrats
10 be scoring Mr.. Hearst at this time, and
labelling him a socialist What are called
his vagaries are not of day-before- yester-
day development II he is a socialist today
he was quite much Of a socialist in the
fall Of 1904. when Tammany-whose de-
mOeracy is not now auestioned-elected him
TO Congress. And he is under assignment
I'm the House as a democratic committee
man, eligible to admission to democratic
Caucuses. Heaven knows there are not
so many democrats. Why should Judge
Parker want to make the number still
smaller? To make his own defeat two
Sears ago look respectable by comparison
with that of his partys candidate two
years hence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Mr.. RockefelIer's Mistake.
From the New York World

rom tue view 1ork HOrlQ.
Current descriptions of the Rockefeller
place in Lakewood-of the guards at the
gates, the armed night watch, the unsieep-
ing electric lights. the kennels of gaunt
hounds-seem more appropriate to q fort
under siege than to the quiet country home
of an American citizen. A thane of the
Saxon heptarchy might with less force have
guarded his keep against those kites and
crows" his neighbors. A baron of Bur
gundy might have used such vigilance to
guard his vassals from marauders. But Mr.
Rockefeller's precautions are not taken
against anarchy. He has not armed his re-
tanners against the lawless. He defies the
law itself. The President of the United
States Is not more carefully guarded In ex-
ecuting the laws than this citizen in defying
them.
The precise details Of Mr.. Rockefeller's ar
rangements. dog. a rifle or a searchligh,
more or less. do not matter. It does not
matter whether he Is really In Lakewood
at all or Is using elaborate precautions
there as ruse to cover retreat else
where The essential fact Is that he is a
rebel against authority. He Is defying the
legal processes of the state Of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

ence, which will doubtless occur In a few
days. probably after the Indianapolis con-
vention has adjourned.
This Is no time for stubborn insstence
upon exactly defined positions. OF course
both sides will biuf to the limit. hoping to
gain the maximum advantage. and it may
be that they will carry the negotiations to
the last hour and that then. when every
thing seems hopeless. an adjustment VIII be
effected. But the slightest untoward hap
pening an indiscreet expression in confer
ence or in a letter, may precipitate a break.
The fate of the industrial world IN truth
hangs upon thread.
1t surely seems outrageous that the well
fare of millions of people should thus be
placed in jeopardy by very few men.
whose selfish interests are governed by no
broad laws Of responsibility. This country
is now more than century and a quarter
old. Yet 1t has failed thus far to provide
itself with the means to prevent such a
calamitous happening as that threatened by
the differences between the coal miners and
their employers During and Immediately
following the hard coal strike of 1902 sem
timent in favor of public ownership Of the
mines came into evidence In many quarters.
The conservative Judgment of most citizens
rejected the proposition as unwise. yet there
was reason to regard it as possibly neces-
sary evil for the solution of the menacing
problems of industrial relations. 1t cannot
be denied that the broaching of the idea In
that time of stress went at least to the ex-
tent of accustoming the people TO the idea
Another general coal strike. causing suffer-
ing and losr on scale perhaps never be-
fore known, would certainly make converts
to the plan by great numbers however IN
sober judgment the masses of the people
might shrink from such experiment.
1t is to be hoped that the mine owners and
the union leaders will take this possibility
into consideration. They are sorely trying
the popular patience. and it will not require
many more such strains that of 1902 to
bring 1t to the breaking point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Conductors and Artfui Dodgers.

The latest novelty in the way OF New
York crime is what appears to be collu-
sion between the conductor OF street car
and purse or pin or watch snatchers, who
rob passengers in the afsles or on the plat
forms. Within a few days several cases
have been reported to the police In which
the victims have been foiled in their attempt
TO recover their property or to pursue the
thieves by the actions OF the conductors Of
the cars, who have blockaded the aisles or
the doors. It may of course be a coinci-
dence that these cases Of theft and clunsi-
ness on the part of the conductors have
occurred so regularly of late. but the
human mind is prone to suspect. and the
belief is spreading that there is now being
practiced systematic game OF co-opera-
ton. II there is any warrant whatever for
such a charge It should be easy for the trac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Russia Bubbling Again.

Rumors are coming out of Russia just
now of a character to frighten the world
into the belief that the atrocities and
sufferings of a few months ago are
soon to be repeated One Of these reports
described sudden revival of the revolution
in Sebastopol. the sailors in nutiny and
the fortress training its guns on the city.
This is promptly denied from st. Peters.
burg. which reports all quiet at the Black
sea port. Just why an absolutely unfound-
ed rumor of this character should be spread
abroad is not easily to be conjectured, I'M
less it is designed as a token of the in
domitable spirit OF the secret organization
and it's determination to pursue the old line
of agitation and disorder at an early date.
In connection with this misunderstanding
for the present that the capitals denial Is
correct-is a statement that the execution
of Lieut.. Schmidt, who led the naval revolt
on the Black sea last autumn has caused
intense resentment among the people. who
have regarded him as hero and i raartyr
TO the cause of liberty.
More sinister however, than the reports
of southern disturbances is the fully con-
firmed dispatch telling of the robbing Of
bank at Moscow by a band of revolutionary
agents armed with weapons and bombs.
Entering the bank just before the closing
hour they covered the clerks with their
arms and announced that they were after
funds for the revolution and were prepared
to die in the attempt to secure them While
the robbers were at work clearing out the
safes one of the gang held lighted taper
near the fuse of what appeared to be
bomb large enough, if genuine, to destroy
the building and all it's occupants. The
thieves got away with between four and
five hundred thousand dollars.
With this money in hand the revolution
lists may be expected to resume their opera
tons Their frank declaration of their
character and the object of their visit was
typical of the Russian reds, who work
with a singular combination of open
ness and secrecy. The government will. Of
course, make extraordinary efforts to cap
ture the band and to recover the money
The former is possible, but the latter is
improbable, provided the funds stolen were
of character to be easily passed in ex-
change. By this time the money is doubt
less widely dispersed.
The Illness of White occurs at an inoppor-
tune time, for the signs accumulate that
Russia is approaching another domestic
crisis of a serious character. Between the
revival of revolutionary activity, the out
break of grand ducal reaction. the re-
crudescence of anti-Jewish sentiment and
the disclosure of the hollowness of the pre-
| tense that the government is giving the
! people full chance to participate in the
| elections to the national douma, these are
indeed trying times for the czar and his
advisers There is need today of the firmest
| hand upon the reins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
The Juvenile Court.

According to the recently enacted statute,
The President has now before him the task
of selecting a judge OF the Juvenile Court
of this District. created by that act of Con-
gress. There are several candidates for the
Office. of various qualifications and warmly
endorsed by their friends Thus there is
sufficient evidence that the position is at
tractive. But it Is something beyond 1t is
highly important. and if the duties are
properly administered 1t IS a difficult place
10 FIJI. The judge thus specifically desig-
mated to try Juvenile offenders is charged
with responsibility even greater than that
imposed upon his colleagues OF the other
branch of the Police Court For with him
VIII rest, in scores of cases monthly, the
moral welfare. perhaps the future career of
the defendants brought before him.
knowledge of the law is while essential
perhaps a less important qualification for
such a role than peculiar fitness of tenn
permanent The Juvenile Court judge should
indeed. be chosen with especial reference to
his acquaintance with human nature mar
flcularly Juvenile nature. This Judge should
know boys, should love them and yet should
not be TOO soft-hearted to administer jus-
tice in the way best calculated to correct
faults and to develop the latent good. He
should possess the fine balance of discrim-
sldt4oH WHICH permits a proper decision be-
tween sending boy or a girl to a reform
atory institution and demanding the Of
fender To parental custody or perhaps to
the supervision of the probation officers
A mistake in the disposition of a charge
against Juvenile offender is of more con-
sequence than one committed in the or
binary course of Police Court business
boy smarts under a sense of Injustice
where a man, hardened. perhaps to the
mistakes of others. will accept his rnisfor-
tunes as part OF his burden of life Often a
Foungster is turned into evil ways by in
discreet treatment by his elders The value
of the probation system comes from the
Tact that the good that Is In every boy is
given chance to develop, being carefully
cultivated while evil influences are COM
Dated. But this system cannot succeed II
mistakes are made on the Juvenile Court
pench. Furthermore, the probation officers.
under the new law, are to be appointed by
the judge OF this court. They are to be his
agents Thus his responsibility is increased
In view OF these circumstances IL is TO he
Seen that the Presidents task in selecting
fhe hrst Juvenile Court Judge is exception
any exacting. He Is fortunately amply
supplied with promising material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Spelling Reform.

How often on q drowsy day
When summers most alluring look
Smiled on the meadow and the bay
sat behind my spelling book
And told the letters Ger and DER
To discipline my tagging brain!
Must 1 unlearn those ways of yore-
Must I go thru 1t all again?
My daily care must l resign,
And suffer no small loss. mayhap,
And humbly stand once more in line
Perchance to earn a ounces cap?
From all my books must 1 depart
And take the rude unscholared swain
AS my preceptor in the art
Him whom I viewed with such dsdain
If like boy they bid me learn
VOW l shall not go half way.
Unto a top and kite I'll turn;
Aye. and play truant some fine day!
lf to my task bend anew
I'll have the pleasure with the pain
I'll learn base ball and leap frog too
If l go thru 1t all again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Southerners at Mt. Dajo.
From the Nashville American.

The officer In direct command was a
southerner. Colonel Duncan of Texas. Cap
tain Rivers, a Tennessean, led one of the
attacking columns. captain from Georgia
led another. The most seriously wounded
officer was an Albanian Among the pri-
Yates killed was Tennessee boy. South
erners do not wantonly slaughter women
and children or kill prisoners, and any
assertion to the contrary Is an infamous
falsehood. The dough-faced critics who
are attempting to reflect on the honor of
the American soldier. as some of them
are attempting to do. Will probably con-
denim the officers of the law who are trying
to run down outlaws and murderers in the
Indian Territory. SquHws who had rifles
in their hands and who were dressed like
the bucks were killed in the fight at
Wounded Knee, and the soldiers were de-
Eounced for 1t by this same class OF feath-
erbed critics. The American troops perform
ed an unpleasant duty at Mount DaJo, and
are always ready TO do their duty whether
1t be pleasant and safe or dsagreeable and
dangerous.