davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
3u %Ucrfanfcn.
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Gdc 8illnors mo Calhoun trnbe Qnoclt mn
@ubn6auS. Gut etdbIirte Sdderci mo Golls
bitorei. Sine iebr prominCite Gage, paiIcto thr
irgeIlo Elm @cihdit. G7-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21

Dies lit Sire @rlcsenbcit
Sur Srtperhrn9 zines mooernen 2. ober 3sftois
iigen Sauics in outer Gaze.
200 Sdaiergepicrt Eft.Tprth,sfuenue
@cluenl lit lae SirnSenba bl=2inien. SeoeS
Sdus beftbt uGe Ginri6tnnaelI, nit beueIl Elm
mpocrnf5 @nus nlaeeiintiet perben fam.
Sagltdj uue SunntaaS 5ur Snipcftipn pffen.
GbaF. y. Snroette,
(Sept5-) Hr. II. Sh.2erinatpusS tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21

9afc iir's AHsiaao beia.at 6. 3iaine. Tr.
4t3, Sit-SaItimorc. Sir, nGbs 9pitambonie-ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
SteQcn1eindc.
Stcnegefud

Sin 6cutlhcr Mtanu (ISelniiier) fE6t irdCno
ipelhe l'cihiltiNllQ. Oiui u%0rei'tre: Nh g."
Scu!idcr GGrrcipOnbcRt. t2O-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21

&crlanat:
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$3.50 pro Autle Sum Nnfau1
miro an Wl1oDeu be3ablt, Die etlpaS BON Wes
lrieb elmer giGbina fdine ber'teber. Wtr idle
sen Saulitags 1 ubr 9lnbnltElags uni BADEN
merit ci]ugertptat, ouB ie itD Del crporbener
ilebllHg Out 6nDit. y,a6juta9cn bel Siic
Sro9, Tr. 1876 bis 49,, &cfts6aAettes StaRe.
giop21.1lRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
&crlau9t MGuncr nuo &naben.

2criaHrt:
Sin outer lSu9ner. ytad8ufra8en bel NGnt
u. Suttuer, SbcilsN3ao. t2U-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21

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Gin 9SuQCn- Grobihmieo. gtab5uird9en In
%r. 22t, Yiurtbs StrnNc. (20-2D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20
An Extra Juryman.

1t is not strange that they seize upon
the recent delay in the Thaw trial as
mi argument in tavor of having extra
or substitute lurymen who may be al
lowed in the court room 70 ne ready :oT
an emergency which calls Tor the'-
services. This plan has been made Z
pant of TIE French jury system and
Tor each important case there are IA
iurymen~ chosen os whom two sit and
listen to the case and are treated just
like all other members, except that
they thavc 10 vote unless on' ~ ~" 'T
the Nfu;inal panel may be called off tn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20
I;|Nv|TEI EVERY MAN,
W0MANAND CHILD HERE
Every Person OF Augusta to Eat
With Me Tomorrowxat
My Expense.

This is an invitation that you SIMPLY
cannot afford to ignore. III tell you
why.
I'm going to feed you on IA food that
helps tligest all other foods, f9od that
stops the sharp panes Of dyspepsia III
two minutes by the watch so sWears
Mr.. Henry Gray and many others.
A food that made Assistant Post
master Estes feel like Il two-ycar-
in Il ciove~ pasture
A food that makes brains in i've
hours and blood in four.
A highly nutritious, stomachic food,
made from the pinearpl" and the paw
paw melon, figs, oranges. celery and q
few other good things for the nerves,
stomach and bowels.
You may be starving your blood and
brain in the midst of plenty. 1t isn't
how much you eat that counts, but it's
how you digest the food you eat.
You can't get steam out of water
without fire; you can't get brain
power, nerve force and blood corpus
les out of food without digestion.
Thousands lack sufficient vital force
and don't know why.
They think they need tonic, va
cation or q change of scenery. But
they don't. It's old Indigestion that's
the matter with them, and six days
use Of my Biscuit will prove it.
They don't get the strength out of
their food. It's like running corn
through a mill with the rollers too
the mill doesn't grind.
Don't think you must have a pain to
have indigestion.
Lack of flesh. too much fat, pimplc.s
blotches. sallow complexion. lack of
nerve force. impoverished blood, in
sOmnia. headaches, weak brain power,
may all be due to a faulty digestive
process either in the stomach or
bowels.
Eat my Biscuit along with your
other food for week and find out how
your digestive organs are working If
the Biscuit helps you greatly, gives
you more force. strength and brain
power. YOU may set il down that your
stomach, liver and bowels We're not
doing their duty.
only yesterday Your head may have
ielt duh and heavy. you had the
blues; were cross. nervous or mri-
table; everything seemed to go wrong.
and you couldn't tell why.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

Dispatches from Connecticut say
that Explorer Peary is undaunted by
his failure to reach the town Of Nor
folk in time for the lecture advertised
there the other night. His train was
stuck in a snowdrift and he was I'M
able to get to Norfolk until seven hours
after the time advertised for the lee
ture. Norfolk is officially known as
Connecticut's north pole. being located
at higher altitude than any other
town in the state and being famous for
its mid-winter billiards. Of the variety
which proved too much for the daunt-
less Arctic explorer. He will make
another dash for the town this week
and although he has no dogs to heip
him he will take snowshoes along and
travel by a train scheduled to arrive i'll
the town seven hours before the hour
Of the lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

jury for any good reason. In such
case the substitute is at once available,
and there is no delay in the trial.
In this country mistrials are frequent
it is found to be impossible to go on
with the full quota of jurymen. When
there is a mistria, or delay. in such
case as the Thaw trial where both sides
are put TO an expense of many thou
sand dollars, there is usually clamor
raised in favor of an extra Juryman or
two. 1t would be almost as easy to do
away with our jury system altogether,
as has been urged in many quarters, as
to secure such radical change in the
system as is proposed. The delays OF
the law lave always been proverbial.
but they have become so numerous and
the result: of SO many causes that there
is undoubtedly a widespread popular
feeling that something is radically
wrong with our American system of
dealing out justice.
OF course a great harm is done when
anything happens which weakens the
respect which the people have for the
courts. Nobody wants mob rule, or
snap justice, but it does not seem that
it would be departing very far from
the ancient landmarks of our jurispru-
dence to have an extra juryman or
two. especially in capital cases which
involve great expense, that juryman to
be chosen as carefully as the first II
and to be ready to take a place in the
panel when for any reason a member
is obliged to leave il. The present
New York instance Mill probably
cause this matter to be generally agi-
tated. but it is too much to hope that
anything will come of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

There seems to be general APP
prevail for the propositions to furnish
relief for the necessity of putting
special delivery stamps on special de-
livery letters by a provision that ten
cents worth Of ordinary stamps will
serve the purpose. II IS said that
action to this end is almost certain to
be taken by Congress and whatever
arguments there are against it are cas-
lily offset by better arguments in its
favor. We can get along without a
special delivery stamp as well as we
do without a special stamp for regis
tered letters. The chief trouble with
the present arrange mcnt IS that a man
never has special delivery stamp
when he wants one and has to go to
the postoff1ce and get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

A family Of IA children is not alto
gether unknown even in these degen-
crate days Of small families, but when
to these IA children a man adds the
possession of 100 grandchildren and 1874
great the best records
along this line are in danger of being
broken. That is the number Of living
descendants who make life still worth
living for J. B. Jaggers Of Hart county
Kentucky. who is still on the COM
Portable side Of 30. What an old home
reunion the Jaggers family must have
on Thanksgiving day when they gath
cred around the table! Also think
what the native born population of this
country would have been today had al
the families Of century ago been OF
the Jaggers variety:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

The Boston papers tell us that the
classes OF Harvard have adopted the
custom Of wearing class buttons SC
that the members will know each other
when they happen to meet. 1t is not
understood, however. that the wearing
Of the same class emblem will be con-
sidered a justification of one students
speaking to another unless they have
been previously introduced. The class
button idea is an interesting sidelight
on the nature Of the bond which unites
classmates at the big Cambridge uni
versity.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

Treasurer William F. Walker of the
New Britain, Connecticut. Savings
rank. whose sudden and mysterious
disappearance was simultaneous with
the appearance of a half million Snort
av, in hts accounts. had so many good
oualities and so few bad ones that II
seems likely he flew away with the
wigs which must have been sprouting
unon his shoulders during all these
xe.rs He was a man of 6S years, &C
tive in church work. had always livei
IN n very modest way. never owned
fast horses or gambled in stocks. was
absolutely devoted to his family ana
without outside entangleInc1ts. dio hot
smoke. drink. or swear. and in every
way led an exemplary life. All 'his
tho DISPATCHES tell in detail and insist
,,pon with emphasis. yet he has disap-
reared with securities ra1ued at s'o''-
ono OF which $4,000 belongs to re-
,;pious organization win which he was
connected. Apparently there is danger
in heing too good. for after long years
of If the reaction is pretty apt To he on
q wholesale scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

Jt,s fen to one it was old dyspepsia
slyIy getting in his work, not enough
to cause YOU pain, but just enough 10
dull your brain. rob you of your vital
ity, upset your liver and deplete your
nerve force. Maybe you don't thlnk
SO. but Just try one package of my
Biscuit and see if they don't change
"blues' to a bright cherry red; make
the old world laugh in 4 merry gi"e
and put vigor and vim in your life
again.
National Bank President Kinner Of
Olean. n. Y, had stomach trouble so
| bad that he had to live on matted milk.
and even that caused him pain-he ate
three biscuits and went to eating his
meals-sounds like a miracle. Well,
| have Mr.. Kinncr's own letter to that
effect.
w. G. Roach Of HornelIsvillc. n. Y,
says he hadn't been able to work for
several years-had dyspepsia so bad
after eating my biscuit two weeks he
| got a position and went to work, says
he can eat anything now and feels
"tiptop." This is only two of hundreds.
Mr.. Dyspeptic have you ever heard
of the wonderful Biscuit that talks,
that really tells you itself what it can
do-that's Meals. Five minutes after
you eat it the biscuit begins to unfold
its virtues and it will by actual dem
onstration prove to you more in regard
to its merits in ten minutes than |
could probably make you believe if I
wrote and read you ten books as large
as the dictionary.
at seems like a Dream swcars Mr..
Charles +. Bowman. Gave me relief
in three minutes" says Mrs. w. H.
Cruttendcn. stopped my pain in two
| minutes" swears Mr.. Joseph F'cnti-
| man.
/ You may know some of these people,
| or know somebody who knows them
I'll send YOU their pictures and full
addresses if you want them, so that
| you can find out all about my Biscuit
and the wonders it has wrought
Probably YOU are now thinking
| whether all this can be truc-Stop it.
| will send you absolutely free one
| large &C. package of my Dyspepsia
Biscuit and wonderful Fig Chocolates.
at once, and let them prove what
| say provided you will send me 4 cents
| to pay actual cost Of postage Cut
out and use coupon below.
| For sale by druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

Nothing will convince the Kennebec
Journal that the big sun spot isn't an
emblem Of mourning. betokening grief
at the proposal to remove the capital
Portland Advertiser.
As the sun spot is said by astron-
ome-s to be $4,000 miles in length, So
900 miles in width and untold thou
sands Of miles in depth it bears strik-
ing resemblance to the hole into which
Portland's great hopes have fallen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Boston Undertakes the Case.
(Boston Herald.)

Maine neople seem to be quite
largely declaring themselves against
removing the State Capital to Port
land The claim that the Forest City
formerly was the capital of the State
has been knocked out by the records,
which show that the legislature merely
assembled there temporarily while
seeking a permanent location
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20
Wednesday, February 20, 1907.

We gather from the Portland papers
that they want the courts to issue an
nal which would prevent it from its
daily demonstration Of the fact that the
people OF Maine are opposed to capital
removal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

Clarence ". Morse of Bath. while on
a business trip to Georgetown Center,
recently. ran across one OF the old in
habitants who gave him chance to
lock over carved box. containing a
lot of old documents which collect
or Of ancient papers would have gone
wild over. Included in the list We're
several dating back to the early part
of the 18th century. One was a COM
mission from King George to lothian
Groves as collector OF taxes in the
year 1928. another was a bin OF sale of
one-quarter interest in the sloop Ad-
venture in 111S and several old re-
ceipts of lis and several old receipts
Of 1859 in the town or Georgetown
Center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

City Collector Albert Of Fall River is
puzzled over communication sent out
to 4 man calling for his dues for wat
err used during the last quarter. The
letter was opened but returned 10 the
collector with tho Information ihat the
party had moved away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20
Maine Gossip
February.

The bitter blast filings singing snow
While lowering night draws nigh;
AS toilworn workers homeWard go
The bitter blast filings singing snow:
When lo-blue skieS-the snOwdrOps blow
AS winter passes by,
The bitter blast filings singing snow
While lowering night draws nigh.
Elizabeth MinOt in Boston transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

There is hardly time this winter be-
tween storms to break out the roaGs
and shovel the paths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

The first potato house in Piscataquis
county is that on the farm or Hon Au-
gustus w. Gilman Of FoXcroft, state
agricultural commissioner. and is S0xoD
feet. with capacity Of 5000 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20
Daily kenneber Journal
ESTABLISHED 1sas

Ne 0ofies WhatsvsP will - taken q
0nsigned communications.
1hs Journal eannet b held responsible
tor the preservation or return Of re-
5ected communication.
Addross oil communications rslatinS 70
subscriptions and advertisements to
8URLEIGH 4 yLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

Brunswick's famous fat woman. Mrs
5O7 and is still growing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

Miss Susan G. Sargent of kennebunk
is the poSsessOr of probably the Oldest
valentine in the world. 1t was sent to
Miss Sargent's great-great- grand
mother Miss Miriam Parsons, by John
Littlefield. VINO was lieutenant in
Washington's army between 11I1 and
1888 After the war he returned to
Wells and they were married. living
near OgunGuit where their graves can
be found near the Goodall farm. Tho
poetry is written on II hearts and con-
ventional design in the center Of the
valentine. The first verse is as fol-
lows:
My dearest love and lot divine.
See pictured here thy heart and mine,
But cupid with his cruel dart.
Hath deeply wounded my poor heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

"Old IronsideS' may be too tender
footed to get to the jamestown exposi-
ton, but here in Maine the schooner
Polly, at the age of 106, is ready to
shake out her skirts and prance down
there at a moments notice. AL the old
craft wants is an invitation, and that
no doubt will be forthcoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

For sale by druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-20

no doubt VIII be fOrtncOmlnS.
Those seven Maine towns which pass
the century mark this year. Denmark,
Dixmont. Friendship. Jefferson. Mont :
vile, Palmyra and Porter. should al!
make plans at their March meetings
for an appropriate observance Of the
anniversary during the summer
Landlord Charles H. Cahill of New
Meadows Inn was approached by a boy.
who is an embryonic news gatherer last
week. and was asked in all seriousness.
| to tell lust what the alterations were
at the IAN Charlie replied tnat he
knew of no serious difficulty out there
unless the Holsters and clans had been
fighting in his absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
BOILING WAX ON THE BABY.
An Awful Accident to a Child Crawl
ing in the Kitchen.

lola, Aug. 19.-The nine months OLD
baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs Perry New
ton OF North Washington avenue. is in
a critical condition this afternoon with
burns that cover its little head and a
part of its neck and face.
Mrs. Newton was preparing some
tomatoes for canning in the kitchen
and the child crawled in the room
ana under her feet before she knew
of its presence. The fright this sud
den knowledge gave her, caused her
to drop a large pan of boiling hot
wax used to seal fruit jars for pre-
serving.
The baby was directly below her.
and the whole pan fell, the boiling
wax spreading over its little head and
face. The wax cooled at once and
chung to the child's skin within a few
minutes. The accident was made
even worse, for much of the skin
came off it's face when the wax was
finally removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
APPEAL TO MISS GOULD.
Striking Women Telegraphers Pre-
pare a Memorial of Grievances.

Chicago, Aug 19.-Women MEM
bers of the telegraphers' union have
prepared a memorial of their griev-
ances to Helen Gould, chief stockhold-
er of the Western Union Telegraph
company. of New York city. A meet
ing, exclusively for the women inter
ested. will be called in Chicago to
pass upon the resolutions drawn up.
They are an appeal to Miss Gould to
grant their demands. The women in
the union are particularly anxious to
fight the strike to a successful finish
They believe Miss Gould will receive
committee and favor their petition
They ask that all the demands be
granted.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany imported Saturday thirty-thr
strike breakers from New York city.
The nonunion operators, twenty-seven
women and six men, arrived at 6
O'Clock. They were ACCOMPANIED by
one of the company's managers. The
party was given accommodations at a
hotel directly opposite the offices of
the telegraph company, on Jackson
street After brief rest the strike
clothes men" from the hotel to the
Western Union building.
These instructions have been issued
by union officials to the striking tele-
graph operators here:
"Save your money.
keep away from saloons
avoid encounters with the police.
watch closely for nonunion work.
ers in the telegraph offices and keep
us posted.
Get Postal and Western Union
tariff books and write to managers of
small offices asking them to join us
on strike. Also drop them interesting
news. Visit personally as many as
possible and solicit them to join. Per-
sonal work, after all. is the real thing.
pitch into both companies and get
out not only all operators. but clerks,
messengers and checkers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
sHUT-oUT VICTORIES.
The Athletics of Philadelphia Take
the Lead in the American.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-In the Ameri-
can league the Athletics have the lead
of shut-out games, with fourteen wins
and eight defeats. Detroit has proven
the easy mark for Mack's team, as
they have failed to cross the nome
plate in four games. Washington is
the only other team which has falIeo
to score. All the others have won
one or more games in which Ph1la-
delphia could not score. Cleveland is
the only team that has better per-
centage from Philadelphia than the
latter has from the Maps, as LaJoie
and his cripples have taken two out OF
three from "Philly."
Detroit comes next on the list with
10 wins and loses; of the 10 VIC
tories have been won from CleVe-
land and New York. Jennings team
has found Cleveland the one team
which they can shut out, having De
feated the Ohio club four times while
three have been won from New YORK.
Philadelphia has handed Jennings
bows of the games in which De-
troit has failed to score. Boston and
Detroit are the only teams in either
league that have failed to shut one
or the other.
Chicago is third with 13 and 10 as
their record, Boston and New YORK
being the only teams that have taken
the majority of these contests from
the worlds champions. Against st.
Louis Chicago has played games
in which a score was not IlduS anu
the Windy City has won of them.
Boston has made remarkable rec
ord. considering the position they
have been in nearly all season, the
team now under good old Deacon NC
CURES control having emerged with
- victories and but IL defeats. Chi
cago is the only team that Boston can
shut out, as the record shows. while
Washington is another.
Cleveland has been able to win and
lose the same number, IL. This team
has won the majority of games from
Chicago, Philadelphia and New YORK
while Detroit and Washington are the
teams that have taken the majority
from the Maps.
ST. Louis has been able to shut out
its opponents times. while they
themselves have failed to score IL
times. New York and Washington
combined have not won as many smut
out games as either Philadelphia, Chi
cago. Boston or Cleveland, and have
lust won as many as Detroit.
New York has won it's five games
from Philadelphia. Chicago and
washington, while the latter team has
taken its five games from Detroit,
Boston, Cleveland and ST. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
TUBERCULOSIS IN HIS HERD.
j. Pierpont Morgan Ordered One.
third of His Cows Killed.

Highland Falls, N. Y, Aug 10
tuberculosis has been discovered in the
fine dairy herd own by J. Pierpont
Morgan. and one-third of the high
bred mich cows have been killed on
orders cabled by Mr.. Morgan. The
herd was composed entirely of cows
of notable pedigree, and they were
kept with the greatest care in stables
of the most modern sort, the utmost
attention being paid to proper venti-
lation and to all the sanitary condt-
tions that are supposed to protect
COWS from tuberculosis
Recently one of the cows required
the attention of a veterinarian, and its
condition aroused his suspicious, al
though the animal showed none of the
usual signs of tuberculosis. He ap-
piled the tuberculosis test, and the
COW reacted, showing unmistaka bly,
that it had consumption.
At the suggestion of the veterin-
arian Mr.. Morgan ordered that the en-
tire herd be tested. The result was
the disclosure of tuberculosis in six of
the nineteen expensive cows. Mr..
Morgan, jr., communicated by cable
with his father, with the result that
orders were received to kill the dis
eased COWS.