davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-31

to be supplemented by lectures on first
aid by the college surgeon.
A detachment of small size boys
Co. Twas also inspected. This de-
tachment numbers but 35. Another
very small detachment of cadets-not
in uniform-but awaiting arrival of
uniforms were also inspected.
Retreat formation, with the usual
evening ceremony Of lowering the flag
the band playing the Star Spangled
Banner-was given as prescribed.
Guard mounting, with band, was
properly performed on April 3.
The cadets live in dormitories or bar
racks on the college grounds, and the
usual roll calls are held. Cadet majors
and captains are in charge of different
portions of the barracks. The disci-
pline and daily routine of duties is un-
der charge of the Professor Of Military
Science and Tactics.
Company, Battalion and Regimental
Morning Reports and Company Sick
Reports are kept. was also shown
Muster Rolls of the companies pre-
pared by the company commanders.
Punishments are given by demerit,
confinement, etc., suspension and dis
missal-the two latter being given by
disciplinary committee Of the facu1-
ty, presided over by the President of
the College, and of which committee
the professor of military science and
tactics Ia member. The system is
satisfactory.
Capt. Clay seems to have the full
confidence and support Of the faculty
and students and appears to possess in
full measure the firmness, tact and
ability necessary to successfully in.
struct and command this fine body Of
students. The general impression
created by the review and inspection
and by observing the bearing of the
cadets at other times was most favora-
BILE.
Iwish to acknowledge the courtesies
and hospitality extended to me by the
President of the College, DR.. Patrick
Hues Nell, and by the Professor Of
Military Science and Tactics, Captain
Charles D. Clay, u. 3. A., retired.
(Signed) Julius A. Penn,
Captain, General Staff,
Inspector.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-31
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many plain woman
who could never serve as an artists
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires neatpess,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action that
accompany good health. A physically
weak woman is never attractive, not
even to herself. Electric Bitters re-
store weak women, give strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin,
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at
P. B. Speed, druggist. SOC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-31

Get free sample of DR.. Shoop's "Health
Coffee" at our store. II real coffee disturhs
your stomach, your heart or kidneys, then
try this clever coffee imitation. DR.. Shoop has
closely matched Old Java and Mocha Coffoe
In flavor and taste, yet 1t has not single
Coffee Imitation Is made from pure toasted
grains or cereals, with malt, nuts, etc. Made
IN minute. No tedious walt. You will sure
ly like 1t. Sold by l.. r. Miller. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-31

Why pay dollar and a quarter for shirt
when you can get the new Columbia at Ro-
senberg's for one dollar7
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-31

Note-The above arrivals and departures, aa
we'll as connections with other companies, are
iced. ~ - :.
Pullman Chair Cars between Augusta and
Ashevtlle, tri-weekiy trains Nos. and Q,
leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays, leave Asheville Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. .TT-1T =
Ernest Williams, G. P. ARt.. Augusta, Ga.
{. r. A. Brand Traf1ic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-31

Piles get quick and certain relief from DR..
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note It Is
made alone for piles, and Its action is positive
blind piles disappear like magic BY It's use
Large nickel.capped glass jars so cents. SOL
by G. A. Milford
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-31
ALL ABOUT THE CITY.

Misses Mary and Katherine Link enter
tanned most charmingly last Thursday and
Friday evenings in honor Of their attractive
guests, Miss Mary Frances Pool and Miss
Lucille DantZler.
At the close OF the evening delicious and
elegant refreshments were served.
The Misses Link are two o! Abbeville's
pretty and popular young ladies, and In their
home are most charming hostesses.
Misses Mary and Willie Gilmer returned
last Saturday from q pleasant visit to friends
and relatives at Greenyille.
MISS Jessie Speed, one Of Abbeville's bright
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
School Exercises
At WindSOrVille,
Fine Program Rendered by Scholars
Other Town News of Timely Interest
Personal Mentions.

| The Neck" School closed Saturda,
| for two-weeks' vacation. The follow
| ing was finely rendered by the pupils
| before d gOodly number Of parents anf
| friends:
| Kecitotion-''Aut EGith Cnoat
SOng-"HntEe, Sweet Home" Schou
Eecitati"n-"A Truthful Boy"
Norman Boy ntor
! Ida DlOdgatt
| Eecitatinn-"C irc,.lnsta noes ana Cases
| Marion Glitiitl Il
Iecitati"n-"W"cn Father cut My Hair, -
| Arson Trask
Toeni-'Thc coon Son:." SchoDl
| kecitatior-"I' m Kept In" Roy ChDat
| Geography Exercise, FI,. Papils
| Sonr-"Our Flag" S .ho II
Kecltati"n-"Mrs Piindle" Amy Ri dec;t
| Recitation-"WE, Il IA a Man
Recita .or'., Fanny Boy.
Harry Sampson
Recitation" Jack Frost" Mona Pinkha M
Eecii"tion-''A in;.ii .'"y..a Speech
Recitation-"If I Was Dld-r''
Helen Pinkl,am
Recitation-''The Inventors WIFE
Kathleen Pratt
Dia,osue-"The Peddler,"
Amy Blodgett, Edith Chcate
Song-"Vacation +"
Mona. Grace and Helen Pinkham
Recitation-"A Little Sunbeam
Norris Boynton
Naledictory. William Hisler
Song-'Good-Bye, School
Edith Choate was not absent during
the term
Bernard Hallowell and Arthur Piper
have employment in the woods for Por-
ter and Bumpus.
Mrs. Addie Hallowell has returned
from a visit to Waldoboro.
Harold French has gone to the Angus
Ia Insane hospital to work.
The many friends of Ed French
will be sorry to learn of his Illness at
his home in Scmerville.
Little Beaufort Sproul son OF James
Sproul. who has been critically i'll. is
improving.
Mrs. Frank Hall called on Mrs
Maurice Ganley Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Black of Waldobore is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Addie Halloweli.
Seweil Peaslee, Jr., of Chelsea, was III
town recently on business.
Arthur Choate has sold fine yoke
of oxen to parties in China.
Lucius French and Maurice Greeley
went to Augusta on business one day
recently.
Joseph French has purchased a fine
young steer Of Leslie Hilser to mate
one which he raised this summer.
Mrs. Iva Emmons Bowman was III
town visiting old acquantaEces last
week.
Mr. Alfred Reed has the stable nearly
thony COombs.
Mrs. Hattie Greeley visited her son.
Maurice Greeley, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

Some of the newspaper cOrreSpOn-
dents belonging to that class who
never allow the facts to hamper their
ina gination. assured their readers in
speaking of last Saturdays game in
Waterville that Colby was penaliZed
an aggregate distance greater than the
entire length of the field which. as
everybody knows, is 10 yards long.
AS matter of fact the total penalties
given Colby aggregated 65 yards and
those given BoWdoin aggregated 80
yards. Most of the penalties were for
holding and offsiGe play. though Colby
was orce or twice penaliZed for the
hurdling of TIE backs.
The weather for the past three Sat
urdayS has been of the kind to ill the
hearts of the football mana gers with
JOY. for the blue skies have meant large
crowds and large crowds mean the
money necessary to pay the seasons
bills. Everybody hopes that today and
the next two Saturdays will be as fav-
or:tble. for the Maine college games in
which the largest interest centerS are
Vet to be played.
Cook, who has played quarterback
lti Oh VI. tiliS lili. Is Il former Ball
S"r High player who gives every indic;t-
ton that he will develop into a star He
is light. to he sure. but no lighter than
many others who have made good at
that position and Coach Mccoy proph-
cCl"s brilliant football future for him.
Bruce Bcarcc. the L. Of NJ player
whose accurate goal from placement
ed the day for his college in the
game with Tufts last Saturday, is an
Auburn boy and for several seasons
past his kicking has been prominent
feature of the many football victories
won by Edward Little High School
The Freedom Academy boys claim
that they We're ill-used when they went
over to Castine last week to play the
high school of that town. They say
that when they reached Castine the
Castin" boys refused to play the game
ana would not even meet share of the
expenses Of the trip
Eiddrfnrl and Saco are not seeing any
football games this year. In the oil
days Wnen football was first played by
he preparatory schools of the State.
Thornton Academy used To- have one Of
the crack school eleVenS of Maine. hut
for several Years it has not ben repre-
scented on the Sridiron. Biddcford High
did not used to be so we'll known in in
IRRESPONSIBLE circles for it's football
powers but its annual game with
Thornton used tn be the great sportin.,
feature Of each fall in that section. The
difficulty Of players in Keeping M to the
required scholarship standards seems
to i" tn" chief reason why the game has
| been abandoned in both schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
BORN.
AROOSTOOk.


Morris is, Limestone Saturday, October II,
T.. to the wife Of Adrian Morris. a son.
Fort Fairfield. Oct 49, to the wife OF
Charles RI. Haines, son.
FRANKLIN
Avon. Oct 49, To the wife Of Joseph i.
SWeetser. IL son.
Ran-eleN Oct ., To- the wife Of Syi-
vester Er::ckrtt. daughter: oct -. I"
the wife OF Robert A. Nile. a daughter.
Strattun, oct. I. TO the wife of Alton
Jones, Il son.
Farnington. Oct. ., to tho wife Of A. -.
Odell, i daughter
Ellsworth Oct. 10, to the wife of Geo.
w howard. Il daughter; Oct. II. to the
wife If Harry G. Mason, a daughter. Oct.
H. 10 The wife Of Joseph VI. Mathews, II
son.
,,astine. to The Wife Of Ralph Hoig-
Cranberry I"les. oct. 6. 10 the wife Of
Seth III. Rice Il son; oct. ). - the wife nf
augustus n. Iiamor. - son.
Surrv, Oct. s. to the wife of Josiah r.
Carter, Il son.
West I.lOok:v!.lc, oct IL. to the wife of
Frank DaI"i". Il SON
Tiueliill. oct H. To toe wife ri Orcn
IallS. a S.,l.
Hancock, oct. 10, to the wife Of A Il.
f.aiNeN, Il son.
KNON
Washington. Oct II. ~ the wife "f
James SidelinGer, son: Oct. l., To tho
wife of Henry Crancr, q son.
1hnmaSIol, Oct. II. to the wife of Har-
ola Einal. Il son: ii the wife of William
j. RraZi,.r Il son: oct. r.. IL the wife OF
Fred Grown. Il daughter
Huclilanl, Oct. II, to the wife Of Oscar
f. Thornton. Il daughter; Oct. IS, to the
wife of Charles II. Cables-twin sons.
White Head Oct. IL, To the wife of
Stephen Flood, o son.
OXFORD.
Greenwood, Oct. II. to the wife of Will
F. Yates, a son.
Newry, oct. :, To the wife Of Ira Ben
nett. a son.
Eethel. oct. G. to the wife of II. A
Packard. Il daughter: Oct. TO- to the wife
Of Rev. +. =. Schoonover. daughter.
riXfield oct. 3. to the wife of Delbert
Nc Intire, daughter
North Paris, Oct. y, to the wife of
Will Grover, son.
kezar Falls, Oct. 20. to the wife of
Frank Wescott. a daughter.
Paris. Oct. 10. to the wife of Pearl NJ.
litman. a daughter
Summer. Sept. %, to the wife of Willis
Ames. a daughter.
East Brownfed, Oct. Il. to the wife of
Ernest II. Hill, Il daughter
Norway. Oct IL. to the wife of Webster
c. Goodwin. daughter.
PISCATA QCIS.
Dover, Oct. Is, to the wife of Clair A.
Eunnals. Il daughter
East lover, Oct. Il. to the wife of
George Farrar a daughter.
Parkman oct. IS. to the wife Of W. Z.
Greeley, Il daughter
SOMERSET,
Madison, Oct a. to the wife Of David
II. Graham. Al son: Oct. ), to the wife of
Geo. T Mescrve, a son.
Athens. Oct. 1(. to the wife of Otis
White. Il daughter.
F.mhden, Oct. y. to the wife of Harlan
Hovinton. Il son.
Sl5owEcgan, Oct. 6. to tie wife Of j. F.
NcQuade. n daughter.
Solon, Oct l.. t. the wife of Fred
ADAMS. a ,la,I"hter
.Anson. Oct. IA. to the wife of Daniel F
NrISaar. a son.
WALDO
Searsport. Oct ~ to the wife of H C.
EnZzell, son; Oct. 10. to the wife Of
Willam Ii. Gocdell a son.
Belfast. Oct. s. to the wife of Albert
III. Morse. of Springfield. Mass. a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

AttoOso lOOh.
St John. Oct. IA. George Veasey of ST
Stephen and Sarah Louise Ganons OF
Calais.
'>' Fort It Fair air Oct. %, James Perry
Young and Myrtle Edith Austin.
Houton, Oct. Is. Frederick c. Bartlett
OF fioulton and Jennie f. Smith of Fred.
cricton. n. +.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland. Oct. l6. George w. Hunter
and Annetta X. Galley; oct. lG, Alfred
Lee Saun lcrs and Elizabeth Jeanette
Mari oct Is, Everett Lamcnt lnness Of
South Portland. and Alice Lucinda
Lincoln: oct. ID. Angus Mclean and BCs-
sic Catherine Smith; oct. g. Alvin T.
1rott and Jennie {. McLain: Oct. H.
James G. McCrackin and Vesta Florence
Spencer.
FRANKLIN.
Ein2field, Oct. T., o. G. Dolbier, Esq.
and Mrs. Alma NJ Barker
salem. Oct. -. William l.. Goldsmith OF
salem ami Ethel Agnes Pease OF Liver
more Falls.
Phillips. oct. i. David r. Hnkley and
Ida NJ. Morton. both Of Rangeley
Wilton. oct. 10 Frank Nj. Allen Of VIII
ton and Edith +. Hiscock of Pennington
HANCOCK.
Dedhan. oct. II, Harry Giles of De(-
ham and Alice Wakefield of Holden
Brrksport oct. IL. Eugene Cunningham
and Josephine Cowan.
Bar Harbor, oct. Ii. Galen H. Young
and Nancy NJ. Abbott, both Of Hancock
Iluelill. Oct. 16. Enoch 5. Grirlle and
blanche A. Carter: oct l3. Herman G.
Hrary, of Seal Iiarbor. and Fife NJ. Grin
die. or Eheaill
KENNEBEC.
Watervillc, Oct. Il. Raymond f. Phillips
and Mary Louise Mccartney.
Winthrop, oct. II, Crstic l.. Stewart
and Walter & Ratio
hallowell, Oct. ~ Samuel IT. Weber
and Ella May FlewellinS. Oct. -, Fit2
Morris Fish and Katherine Leighton; Oct
Is. Ronald McBain and Luetta Horner
South Thomaston. Oct. &c. William
Thayer. of Riol. South Carolina. and I.u-
cretia NJ. Coonhs, of South Thomaston.
Rockland, Oct. IA. Charles a. Mitchell
and Jessie G. Awkward; Oct. Il. Benjamin
Littlefield Wigein and Cora Hall Mills.
Ninalhaven, Oct. 10, Ernest o. Conway
Of Hurricane, and Maud l.. Haskell, OF
StoninSton.
South Paris. Oct. Is; Harrington s
Of Paris; Oct. Is, Albert Thorne and E,l.
nice V. Caswell
Oracle M. Smith both of Stow
Norway. Oct. 10, Edwin Richardson and
Esther Nickerson.
otlstisld. Oct. 20, Walter Crawford OF
A>oi way anu wary lam Oh OtlSneld.
PENOBSCOT
Orono, Oct. 10. Hallett c. Elliott OF
Fve'ett' Mass. and Angie E. Shaw OF
Bangor. Oct. H. George W. Dixie and
Ada hlillington: Oct. Il. George w. New.
| nan Of Eden and Emily c. Sargent OF
Mt Desert; Oct. II. William II. Bryani
| and Orc c. Lowdon.
Lamoine. Oct. g. Samuel W. Fraser. OF
Gcldfcld. New, and Martha Hodgkins, OF
| LamOine. -
Glenburn. Oct. p. Leon r. Trundv Q,
Frankfort and Persis A Howard Of Glen.
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
pISCATAOUIS.

/ Milo, Oct. is, William j. Edmunds and
Myrtle l.. Hughes: Oct. u. Orrin Priest
and Lillian Spcarin. both Of East Milli-
nuCkct.
Bowerbank, oct IL, Erncst G Gross Of
reifast and Oracle NJ. Thompson Of Bow
"rhank.
Brownheld, oct u, Amos NJ Floyd Of
Barnard and Mrs. Susan E"ycc Of Blown
vile.
Sehec oct 10, George A. Cook of Milo
and Carrie l.. flassell OF Sebec.
SON ERSET.
Skowhe;;an, Oct. 16. X. NJ Eames Of
Prospect and I.nlma j. Black Of Sandy
FONT; oct. 49, Dr. John Howard Wyman
Of Medv aY. Mass, and Daisy Emma
1iolNay of SkOWhagHn: Oct. IA George III
GoodridGe and Gertrude Senter, both of
Canaan.
New Portland, oct. l., Herbert Nottage
ana Lucinda Durrell oct 20, Frank S.
Tufts of kingtield ana Elsie J. Nutting
&c lexington
WALDO
Eelfast. oct +, Samuel A. Lit,le:1eld
ana Mrs Lucy J. Nirli"ls.
WASHINGTON
Calais Get. II. Harry O. Foster end
E.Gi1h Evelyn Cox.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lynn. Mass, OCT 10. H. Herman Brown
and Nellie NJ. owen, both ii Portland
Wahan. Mass, Oct. II. Newton T. Stan
ley III kinglield. Ne, ana Della a. Con-
ant Of Waban, Mass
Woodstock. n. p. oct G. Forest r.
E"l..'rts of IIoulton and Gussie NJ Ierxa
If IInulton, formerly of Woodstock
Coronation, n. b., Oct. %, j. Ellery
J ,.n"snn OF Fort Fairfield and Eva
II"nci' Bishop If Coronation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
THE DOG IN FICTION.
Canine Nature Made Study by Some
Of the Greatest Writers.

In one important respect the dog might
be regarded one OF the pitfalls OF lit
eratlre, especially modern literature.
For dog nature is harder TO Understand
than human nature. and many writer
who imagines that he knows enough
about dogs to place his knowledge be-
tween deathlesS covers is really erecting
IL monument to his own ignorance.
People who do know dogs are often
possessed of Il feeling or irritation when
they see the false situations liz which
those best friends of man or second
hest. at any rate-often find themselves
after the story teller is through with
them.
That the barking dog never bites is
Well-knoWn to every school child. and
yet in the hands ul the ordinary story
writer the dog tina: barks is far more
dangerous than the one which Is permit
ted to keep silent. For the silent one
cannot hold the author up to r1dicuie'
which the dog that is p-rmitted~-or COM
PEELED to indulge in human-llke noises
almost always does.
Compared with the impossible dog
stories which frequently crop out IN con-
temporaneous periodicals and books.
there is to he found real refreshment in
one of those simple. but truthful. old
time stories like "Rab and His Friends d"
This is Just logical. effective story of
natural things that 4 dog OF unusual in
telligence may do and does; not of things
which, were they done by man, would
be considered miraculous.
John Burroughs and other leading natu-
ralists without the gift Of reasoning
from dogs and vet some story writer's
would have us believe that in reasoning
qualities dogs may he much more ad-
varced than a highly educated human
being.
OF much more complex nature than
"Rab and His Friends" and much mora
alluring even though more open to criti-
cisn, is Jack London's Call of the
Wild" This is the fantastic. decidedly
novel story of one of those graf wolf
like sledge dogs of the Arctic country ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
READING CHARACTER.
Natures Marks Are on Every Man and
Can Be Seen at Glance.

The ability to read character noin per
sonali,y is of incstimalle :.dvatta.n in
all those branches of eud,uNnr. private.
ConricrCi!l. or professional. that blin%
n man in contact viii. his fellows. since
this ability .an be cultivated ~ Il lar.,,
extent ii is worthy of seliuus consider
aiioE. Without too frequent indulgence.
in snap Judgments" or weak l,uuirgs
toward mere prejudice. he vino would
succeed to the uttermost must learn to
appraise and classify justly tie other
workers With whom le must sustain re-
lations Of varied order. This ability 10
read human Leings quickly. With the help
of no other data than the explanatory
signals unconsCiously flown by every hl'-
man VI ssel. has distinguished practically
all of those great ones whose dealings
have been rather with men than things
Nothing. moreover. counts more strongly
toward business popularity. or the re-
verse. than this same faculty III KNOWN.
whats what in the way ot di:Crse hui
manity.
A Chicago worker no. long since re-
ceived Il check which greatly overhaul
anced his modest bank account. Since
this check was drawn by and on 4 tir,;,
and bark unknown to the cashier Of the
banl: with which the recipient lad regu-
lar dealings. the cashier refused to cash
it without investigation. The recipient
cheek to another bank where he was
little konwn. The second cashier. afte:
explaining tfat he would DO So on his
own personal responsibility ard indorsc
Iient. casled the check promptly
The other fellow looked at the check
I looked at YOU" he explained. wher
questioned as to the reason for his con
duct. II can read character I knew i
was all right. and that even If you'd bee,
cheated in the check you'd make good OF
ny demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

1t is an interesting circumstance that
last Saturdays victory of BoWdoin over
Colby by a score of ) to . was the
third game which the Brunswick boys
have won from their Waterville rivals
by exactly this same score. The first
time was in 1895 when Bowdoin won
the game by a goal from the field by
Teddy Stanwood. '9S, whose punting
ability and especially his knack of
kicking with either foot, made him a
hero of many a gridirOn battle. Since
then the value of goal from the field
has been changed from five to four
points The other time that Bowdoln
won from Colby by to o score WIS
in 1905 in game played on the Water
vile field which was a sea of mud
where fast football by either team
was out of the question. The touch
down was made by the lin" buckinG Of
Blanchard who was declared Ineligible
this year by the BoWdon faculty on
the day before the game with ColHv.
Last Saturdays game was the ed be-
tween these two colleges. BOWdnin
having won IA and Colby :, while three
have been ties. The tie games We're
played in 1896, 1897 and 1906.
Today's game between Bates and L.
of NJ. will be the I'D between thcs"
two colleges. OF the Il alrcd ly
played. Bates has won IL and L. Of II.
four, while three hav" boon ties. ir-
GLIDING the last two played Here Is
tho rnrnrl