davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
THE MAN
OF WORDS
By RUDYARD KIPLINC

~ HERE ancient legend which tells
achieved the first noble deed he wished explain
his tribe what he had as he began to speak
he smtten with dumbness he lacked words, and
down Then according the story-a master
less who had taken part action special virtues and was
aicted'-hat is the phrawith the magic of necessary words
He spoke he explained the action the
assured that the words became WALKED Up AND
DOWN IN THE HEARTS OF ALL HIS HEARERS"
Thereupon the tribe seeing that the words fearing
that the with the words might telling untrue words to their
children and killed him But later they magic
the words and the We have progressed direc
tons the time of this early and destructive criticism
do have found sufficient substitute
necessary words the final record which look
Even today those who thing all has been
said BY THE MASTERLESS MAN WITH THE WORDS.
overwhelming these words viii perish
the future they have persisted the past 1t certain that
few of these words will i've and by only will
children be able judge of the phases of Now
sire beyond all things stand well with children But when
story be told do know WHO will tell it. There
many telers and they are all talking together.
If anything of undisputed distilled handed
how shall achievements profit us2 The record of tribe just
enduring literature The magic of literature lies IN THE
WORDS and any Witness thousand excellent
words quite cold put Sleep while bare half
hundred words breathed by his agony his eaon
his idleness GENERATIONS AGO still lead whole
captivity, still open the of three worlds
still intoeaby that scarcely bear the look of
souls miracle and that happens very seldom but each
with the words hoping has had hopes that the miracle
may be repeated again through him.
And why not? If tinker in Bedford JAIL if pamphleteer shop
keeping London condemned French thief English admiral
be the medium for making words why ANY MAN
AT ANY TIME? And work. which concerned in the
perpetuaon of the record sanctions that hope kindly and
cruelty love- suggests that the with the
words shall wait upon the of achievement and by step with
try All demands that the magic every
word shall be TRIED OUT TO THE UTMOST BY EVERY
MEANS fair and FOUL that the mind of suggest
There for pity mercy respect for fear for
legality and his fellow when the record of the tribe
That record satisfy the keene and deepest
SELF KNOWLEDGE of the present and satisfy also the shameless
curiosity of the future
LITERATURE WHICH
IN DUE TIME THAT 1T FIFTY
REPRESENTS SAY in DUE TIME BECAUSE AGES
! NJ a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27

60 HERE ancient legend which tells that first
achieved the first noble deed he wished explain
his tribe what he had DONE but began speak
~ he smen with dumbness, lacked words sat
down. Then according to the story-a master
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Wednesday. June q, 1906
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22
HERBERT l.. FLINT.

OF all the hpynotists now upon the
American stage Herbert L. Flint
stands confessedly at the head His
native abilities in this direction are
wonderful and show that he possesses
occult powers of the highest type. He
takes a class of twenty from the audi
ence, and in very few moments he
has them under perfect control ready
to obey his slightest wish. They will
see things which he suggests with the
reality of perfect vision as if they
stood before the object. All sorts of
hallucinations are experienced and all
sorts of vagaFies are exhibited. but the
whole entertainment. while exhibiting
all of the phenomena of hypnotism
is done without the slightest detriment
TO the subjects. They go through the
most surprising feats and then awaken
and enjoy the entertainment and laugh
at their comrades, who are executing
some ridiculous feat in their turn We
know of nothing that will compare in
interest with the work of Dr. Flint.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22
"oUR NEW MINISTER >

Any stage character that would make
more than a surface impression on an
audience must in itself possess more
than mere surface character Pass
ing plays TEEN with mere sketches of
people, things of grease paint and cos
tunes, with little Of the mental or
thinking side of the persons they are
meant to represent In strong contrast
of this superficial characterization is
the general run of people that Denman
Thompson and George w. Ryer give us
in their plays, The Old Homestead"
and Our New Minister" The action of
either Of the plays is scarce under way
before we begin to feel an intimate
acquaintance with the people of the
story, feel that we have known them
long time. Darius Startle, for instance,
in Our New Minister" has but a scene
or two and at once we get at the inner
most character of this bombastfc vet
timorous backwoods catcher of law
breakers who is a coward at heart, but
would shine before his populace as a
daredevil extraordinary. The New
York production is announced for re-
engagement here at the Towle opera
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22
AT THE GARRICK.

De Wolf Hopper with Marguerite
Clark and all the old favorites will
come to the Garriek theater for two
weeks beginning Sunday, Oct IS, in
the great comic opera success. Happy
land" and a sumptuous revival of the
great success, Wang"
Happyland can be considered a clas-
sic in the matter of thorough enter
talnment.
The story. particularly plausible for
a comic opera, is immensely amusing,
and being devoid of all slap stick and
bombastic incongruities, sets a stand
ard in the mater of later days opera.
The late Frederick Rankin, certainly
erected theatrical monument for him
self when he wrote it.
The story is a mythical land of Elys-
ia where everyone is so happy that
its king is bored TO death, and is on
the lookout for trouble. He finds it;
for at the opening of the play the king
Of Altruria (Which is the adjacent
principality) demands for his daughter
the hand of the king of Elysia's heir
As thls interesting party happens to be
a girl, who meets, promptly falls in
love with tie crown prince of Fortunia
(another nearby kingdom5 many COM
plications naturally ensue which give
the king of Elysia all the excitement
that he seeks. Rankin's scenes are
never reminiscent. his songs permit
much in the way of personal accom-
plishment and his ensembles tell a
story in an unusual fashion. Reginald
Dekoven, his eallaborator, who wrote
Robin Hood" also aimed high, with
the result that melodies are. eaptivat-
ing and interesting. The production
is beautiful in the extreme and absol-
utely perfect in the matter of detail,
they are feasts for the eye. The large
company comes in for its share of the
general result and admiration. for it is
not a case of simply Girls" Girls"
Girls" but & large aggregation of
choral artists, who seem to consider
their work Of as much Importance and
who labor as hard and faithfully as
does the star.
Taken all together "Happyland" is
one jingling ripple of genuine enjoy
ment and the announcement that on
the forthcoming visit last season this
company, which practically remains in
tact, will again portray their respective
assignments, is welcome news indeed
During the latter part of the engage
mont a gorgeous rev.1al OF that peFe
ennial success, Wang" will be given.
Wang" has probably outlived a large
majority of the latter day operas, and
rightly too, for it permits of legitimate
buffonerY, iD which Mr.. Hopper excells.
Then again, it is not a one part play.
for others besides the star have almost
attractive parts.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22

ing chariot race be run with five four
horse chariots.
Before it was transformed into play
''BenHur" claimed the critical atten-
tion Of almost all the reading world,
and the consensus of opinion was that
in the elements of originality and pow
er it excelled all other fiction in the re-
ligious field. It's dramatization has
substantitated that opinion for al
though now in its eighth season, the
two thousandth performance of the
drama on Monday, Oct, %, while only
drama on Monday Oct % was witnessed
by four thousand people (the capacity
of the auditorium). while only two
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22

spectacle 1t is the seeming culmina-
ton of all the possibilities of theatri-
cal mechanism and efcects-the final
word in lighting, the management of
stage crowds and the arrangement of
stage illusions. Because of the spa
ciousness and character of the house,
"Ben-Hur' at the Auditorium assumes
a heightened dignity and religious at
mosphere. Nowhere else is there so
great an organ to lend the beauty of
its tones to the magnificent musical
settings that Edgar Stillman Kelley
has given the Wallace play. And no
where else could that great and thrill
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22

Every performance of the new and
greater Ben -Hur," which WAS success
fully launched at the Chicago audi
torium the evening of Oct. 15 has
been witnessed by several thousand
people, and the present engagement
bids fair to prove the most successful
in the history of General Wallaces
Biblical romance. As presented at the
Auditorium this soul-stirring drama is
the most impressive demonstration of
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22
~sHOw GIRL GOOD ATTRACTION.

B. C. whitney's, THE Show Girl"
starring Hilda Thomas and Lou Hail.
was the offering at Towle's last night.
This is one OF the best musical come-
dies seen here this season. and the au-
dience surely showed their approval OF
it. If the patronage continues as en-
couraging as last evening there is no
doubt but what Manager Towle will
continue to book attractions of this
calibre.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

thousand were in attendance at the
premier at the Broadway theater New
York, Nov. 29th. 1899
Special attention of those who intend
witnessing 'Ben-Hur" is called to ihe
fact that at the evening performances
the curtain is raised precisely at S
o'clock and at the Wednesday and Sat
urday matinee at ? o'clock. The per-
formance begins with the beautiful
prelude, The Star of Bethlehem" and
ia order not to mar its inspiring
effect, late comers are not seated until
the end of this scene.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

House on Friday. Oct. 26, with the or
iginal company, including Joseph Con-
yers as the constable
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22

Subscribe for The Lake County Time.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22

Is foot vacant lots near Pennsylvania depo
35 foot lot on Gostlin street, $500
Is foot lot on Sheffield Avenue, $500. E;
Is foot lot on North Holman Street, $500
d foot lot on Hoffman street, $3.50
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22
II South Holman Street.

Now syour time make money you want
the future
Just think what will you you Hammond Real Estate
have some good bargains desirable property
The Lake County times., 1906-10-22

est real helargest in
opportunity o a Don't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
AUGUSTA TRUST CO.
Trustees Pass Resolutions on Death Of
Mr.. Haynes.

At the regular quarterly meeting of
the board of trustees Of the Augusta
Trust Co, held Monday, the following
resolutions on the death of the late
Hon. j. Manchester Haynes We're
adopted and the Hon. George +. Ma
combcr was elected trustee to fill the
vacancy on the board:
Voted, That the trustees of the Au-
gusta Trust Company take this their
first opportunity to spread upon their
records their deep appreciation of the
DEBT this institution owes to its foun-
DER. the Honorable J. Manchester
Haynes Born in humble circum-
stances, his remarkable career is an
incentive to American youth. AS stu
dent. teacher. lawyer, leader in the
business world, orator and statesman.
he was always at the front He won
success in every line of duty by max
ing himself worthy of success. 1t was
privilege to know him and share in
ms wisdom. His city and his State. his
helShbors and his friends will long re-
gret that he could not have been SPAR
ed for longer life of usefulness.
Voted, That we extend our sincere
sympathy to his family and that the
secretary be requested to forward to
thc!n a copy of these resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
QUICK REVENGE
By MoscoW's Project on
Wou|d-be Assassin.
Young Man Exp|odes a Bomb
Without Doing any Injury.
Project Promptly Shoots the Fellow
Through the Head.

Moscow, Nov. PA bomb was
thrown at General Reinbot, project of
police of Moscow, on Iver street today.
The general, according to the general
ly accepted version of the affair. quick
ly pulled revolver and shot and killed
the man who threw the bomb.
According to reports. the general,
confident that the power OF the Terror
list orSa nization had been broken by
the recent executions, was for the first
time in months taking 4 walk near the
prefecture Of police. accompanied by a
police captain and two aides. Sudden
ly young man on the opposite side OF
the street threw 4 bomb at the general,
which fell short, only SplinteIS piercing
lis OVercoat.
TIE official count says that the bomb
throWer was shot by the policeman,
but according to the popular report,
which is generally believed to be cor
rect, the project of police himself rush.
ed Gcross the street and shot his as
sailant through the head.
The position of project of police Of
Moscow is one OF peculiar risk Rein
bot succeeded Baron Modem as project
mere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
WHAT is CATARRH?
Simple Way to Overcome the Danger
of This Disasreeable Disease.

Catarrh is an Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the nose, throat
and lungs, with many annoying symp-
toms. In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this dis
agreeable disease, often in a chronic
and dangerous state.
Fortunately, within the last few
years. a simple and reliable treatment
for catarrhal troubles has been found.
-Hyomei. a combination of healing
and germ killing balsams, that, when
breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit,
reaches the tiniest cells in the
respiratory organs, carrying its heal
ing and giving properties to
every part where the catarrhal poison
is present.
Used in this way. Hyomei kills all
catarrhal germs. drives the poison
from the system and heals all irrita-
ton that may be present in the
mucous membrane.
If you have the ordinary catarrhal
symptoms, such as offensive breath,
burning pains in the throat. cough,
raising of mucous. difficulty in breath
| ing. sneezing. huskiness, discharge
from the nose, droppings in the throat,
coughing spasms. etc, begin the use
of Hyomei at once.
| a complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles. if needed. so cents
and is sold by Bowditch, Webster &
! Co, and Percy w. Means under an
absolute guarantee that it will cure
catarrh or money will be refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
SHARP CRITICISM
VI Mrs: L. NJ. NJ. Stevens by Rev. H.
L. Sk'liings Of Portland.

I"rtEihd' Me, Nov. 12.-Rcv. Henry
L. Skillngs. who during the adminis-
tration of Sheriff Pearson ana his suc-
cessor was a liquor deputy and became
famous as the fighting "parson." spoke
sunday at the Sunday afternoon tenn
perance meeting at Williams hall.
lie referred to Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens
the mead of the National and State w
L. 1. L., and expressed fear that She
might not he as aggressive as she
ought TO he in some respects, and es-
peclally criticised her failure to assail
the internal revenue system.
He denied the right of the govern
ment TO collect a revenue on liquor, and
Questioned the honesty of temperance
advocates If they fail to protest against
what he termed the copartncrshin Of
the United States government with the
liquor saloons" His criticism OF Mrs
stevens made decided sensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
List of Unclaimed Letters,

Women: Mrs. Eben Ayers, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cobb, Abbie F. Davis, Mrs.
Emma Q. French, Mrs. E. NJ Hal,
Miss Althall Howes, Mrs. Abbie Leigh
ton, Miss Mary Meldome, Mrs. Ralph
Perkins. Mrs. Emma c. Weeks, Mrs.
I. Z. Weeks. Mrs. Bectelle Steward
Men: Mr.. S. A. Allen, Mr.. NJ. Bron-
stien. Mr.. Harry Briggs, Mr.. Geo. Car
on, ALT. Cote Esq, b. L. Harmon, FL
mer Fl. Head, Mr.. W. G. Howard, Mr.
Frank Knapp, Ludger Lacomb. Esq,
Mr.. Claud S. Miller. Frederick l.. Main,
II. E. Mccoy, Rev. Edward NJ. Skagen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Nov. Extensions hay;
have been granted to citizens of Maine
as follows:
Tabor Green SO. Warren o. Carney 81
augustus II. Timer $, Elias II. Deer,
~. George \. Black So. John p. De
Costa 81. G. =. Conner so, A. S. Dodge
Sli, J. NJ. lockwood So. ]. NJ. Smith 81
I. S, Cottrcll S1i, Weston Frost ST. W
T. Cahill s.. w. j. Talbot so. H. p John
son 81, w. II. Watson &c. E.noch Coburn
ST., John Kelley $40. G. f. Lawrence $40
q. NJ. Latham $12. Chas II. Preston s12
j. Il. Homestead ST. G. A. Scammon IS
F. o. Swater 81. Nathan Benson s12 F.
H. Gcodalc $l2, 4. W. Taylor SIC. II. c
kecn Sl2. VIM. Rhodes S, Geo SchmidIr
81, $ II. Phillips 81, Ruth A. Kenney S
W. II. Folsom s12. J. c. Sweet ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

A. Z. Wood, who went to Bath Mon
day for the purpose of bringing home
q launch which he had purchased, re-
turned to Augusta yesterday forenoon.
The launch is a 20-foOt boat with Il
beam of ) foot and inches, and has
u cabin. She has no engine and her
owner has not yet decided what he will
install to furnish the power. The trip
was made with Capt Abner Nichols in
his launch. and the two gentlemen ad-
nit it was one OF the widest voyages
of their lives. The trip to Bath Sun
day was uneventful and was made in
a little less than four hours. The-
did not intend to return to Augusta the
same day, but came up the eastern
passage of the Eennebec as far as
Swan Island. where they anchored for
the night. They started out again
yesterday morning, with the Wind
blowing great guns from the northeast,
and this with flood tide kicked up Il
nasty sea. When they got out into the
main river above Richmond they got
the full force Of the sea and had it not
been that Capt Nichols launch is Il
heavy weather boat they probably
would have foundered, SO heavy Was
the sea They We're towing Mr.. Woods
launch with Il new tve-eiShths haWSer.
but such was the force of the sea that
the line parted and the launch was q
drift. Some time was used up in get
ting her again but she was finally Sc
cured and the trip resumed to this city.
where they arrived during the fore
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

The search and seizure cases Of J..
Granger and Benjamin Arsenault,
which grew out of raids by
the enforcement deputies Satur-
day afternoon and evening, were
heard before Judge Andrews at
the municipal court room Monday
morning. Both respondents pleaded
not guilty and We're fined 500 and costs.
from which an appeal was taken and
each furnished bonds in the sum of
5000 for appearance at the January
term of the Superior court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

$. =. WOrth,ey. who lives up on the
Bangor road few miles out Of the
city, thinks that there are some pretty
poor shots among the Kennebcc county
hunters, judging from an exhibition
which was given down in a corner of
his field Saturday. Some of the men,
bers Of his family espied 4 big buck in
the field. and while they were watching
the animal three men appeared. armed
with rifles, and each of the three had a
shot at the deer but never turned a
hair on him. The deer lost no time in
seeking a more quiet spot. but though
the bullets whistled round him he eS-
Cared unframed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Conva1escence.

Convalescencc is sometimes merely
apparent. not real. and especially is
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monia. typhoid fever and the grip. TO
make it real and rapid, there is no 9TH
er tonic SO highly to be recommended
as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cleanses and re-
news the blood. strengthens all the or
gans and functions, and restores
health. Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

Mrs. Ruth A. Swift of Haverhill,
Mass, has just closed a two weeks cii-
gagement with the Progressive Spirit
ualists Society of Augusta. Speaking
afternoon and evening of both Sundays
to very large and seemingly very in
terested audiences and she won many
friends during her short stay here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

Train No. 16, which goes west from
Augusta al 80 in the afternoon WAS
about an hour late yesterday because
of an accident which occurred ar Burn
ham by which the locomotive OF 1reight
train No. As went off the irons, there
by blocking the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

At the w. c. L. U. meeting this af-
tornoCn the Devotional meeting will be
at o'clock and the business meeting
at $50. The subject for the meeting
is medal Contests" by Mrs. Friend.
AS business of Importance is to come
before the meeting, a large attendance
is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

sunday, Dec. 2, is Elks Memorial
SUNDAY, and the day will be fittingly
observed by the members of Augusta
Lodge, No. 1854. of this city. The ser
vices Will be held by the local lodge
simultaneously with those in all parts
OF the country in memory of the de-
ceased members Of the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Watervjlle Notes.

George W. Dorr, the enterprising drug
Cist. has Just received a large stock of
Hyomei. the guaranteed cure for catarrh.
With every outfit he gives a signed guar
does not benefit. This is the famous in
halation treatment that cures cataTh
without stomach dosing and is the only
guaranteed cure for that disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

A grand ball is to be held at New
grange hall. Manchester, this evening.
Music by Billiards. orchestra. An
oyster supper will be furnished. A
car for Augusta Will ltave after The
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

The Vatican authorities. through the
archbishop of Athens. have officially ac-
guessed to the King of Greece visiting
King Victor Emmanuel Nov. % and re-
naming four days. If King George de-
sires to see the Pope the latter will will
inSly acccde to his request. His Majesty
will be received with royal honors at the
Vatican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

n. I. Brown of this city shot a fine
buck Monday afternoon while out
hunting in the vicinity of little Togus
pond. The buck weighed about 300
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

A party of eight French Canadian
families which included 40 men, woiner
and children arrived in the city CT
train 1O2 yesterday afternoon. coming
from Van Buren, for the purpose OF
working in the Edwards mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

Inc Ladies' Aid of the City hospital
VII! meet today at go o'clock p. NJ. at
the CITY Hospital. A large attendance
Is desired as there are matters of in
terest to be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

TIL" fine electric turret clock at W-olfer-
ton station. on tho Great Eastern rail-
way stopped the other day by Il swarm
of lilies getting between the dial and the
glass covering, thus preventing the hands
from working
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

The following marriage intentions
were filed at the office of the city clerk
Monday: Henry a. Guira and Mary
King of Augusta; Samuel Jordan OF
Hallowell and Hattie Ethel Arey of
Augusta