davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-20
CONCERT AT LuarBERroRr

A benefit concert viii be given at
Lumberport by the First Regiment
band next Saturday night, January
26. A good program is being pre-
pared by the band boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-20
BARRIsTERs TO MEET.

In the county court room this
evening, beginning promptly at 1880
O'Clock, the clarksburg Bar Associa-
ton will hold meeting. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-20

Louis Mare Of this city, is a pa-
tieht at the Miners hospital at
Fairmont. He was badly bruised
by getting caught between a coal car
and a rib of the mine, in which he
was employed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-20
BANK SHAREHOLDERS, MEET.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Home Bank for Saw
ings, OF Clarksburg. w. Va. win be
held in its banking rooms on Third
street. Clarksburg, w. Va, Tuesday,
January 2S, 1908. at II O'Clock a.
M. to elect directors for the ensuing
year.
JAMES T. pRUDY.
Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-20

Dewitfs Little Early Risers arc the
best Pills known. Sold by all drug
gists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Aberdeen People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urin-
airy troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people right
here in Aberdeen.
T. M. Howard, Curtis Stseet, Alb
erdeen, WASH, says: II was never
seriously troubled with kidney COM
plant, but some two or three years
ago had a dull aching in my back
which caused me much misery and
plainly showed that my kidneys were
at fault. Knowing of the great value
of Doans Kidney Pills from the ex-
perience my relatives have had, I de-
cided to try them and procured box
at the Red Cross Drug Store. They
went at once to the seat Of the COM
plant, and it required but the use of
two boxes to give me complete relief
from the annoyance. have not ex-
perienced any trouble from my kid
neys since that time"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
For that Dull Feeling After Eating

I have used Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for some time
and can testify that they have done
me more good than any tablets I
have ever used. My trouble was a
heavy dull feeling after eating
David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Sco-
tia These tablets strengthen the
stomach and improve the digestion.
They also regulate the liver and the
bowels. They are far superior to
pills but cost no more. Get a free
sample at Evans Drug store and see
what a splendid medicine it Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
10 CENTS TO STOP THAT ITCH
How Easy to Get Relief-Instant Re-
lief-Erom Skin Disease.

Is it worth 10 cents to you to stop
that awful, awful agonizing itch?
If you are afflicted with skin dis
ease, the kind that seems to battle
medical treatemnt, and leaves you
wild with itch, we hope you will not
fail to investigate a prescription
which is now recommended by many
of the best skin specialists, even in
preference to their own prescriptions
It is the simple soothing oil Of win
tergreen compound known as D. D,
D. Prescription. A 10 cent trial bot
tie must convince you that the itch
is instantly allayed by this prescrip-
ton. Get liberal trial bottle Of
the healing, soothing, external
remedy, D. D. D. Prescription-and
see!
We feel quite sure that before long
you will be cured, and at any rate we
know-Know POSITIVELY - that
your itch will be allayed instantly,
the minute that soothing liquid is
applied to the skin. Red Cross Phar-
nancy, Aberdeen, Washs
Write direct to D. D. D. Co., 112
Michigan St., Chicago, enclosing 10
cents for the trial bottle. (3)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
The Devil Tempting Olga
Scene from Molnar's Remarkable Play,
1.-THE DEVIL"

Knoph Linus
Knoph, John
KOlbitz, Albert
Knowles, Harry
Kellogg, Lloyd
Larmore, Miss Zelpha
Mclean, w.
Lewyer, Mrs. William
Looming, Kristian ca
Lee, Hans
Lawson, j. r.
Martin, John B.
McClintock, Edward F.
Moses, James
Miller, VIM.
Meyes, Richard
Menar, John
Mae. Mrs. Frank
Mattsson, J. A.
Niagara, Fran
Nawalinski, Anton
Nelson, Martin
Olsen, Andrew
Redersen, Jorgine
Parish, Mr..
Parish, Miss Jane
Richardson, Phie CD
Richards, Miss Kitty
Riyn, S.
Reynolds, Helen
Ross, Curtis
Reynolds, Miss Leah
S'tolpe, Chas.
Specht, VIM.
Smith, August M.
Shurand, X. r. M. Bee
Saville, Willard
Schumacher, Wilhelm
Sander, r.
Tickkanew, N. co
Thompson, George e.
Tannehill, George
Visgillo, Giuseppe
Vezie, Chas.
Vandermills, S.
NdlenLlne, FRANK II.
Wilks, Miss Nelly
Worth, Edgar
Williamson, Pete
Widel, Johannes
Webner, Jack
Wenta, Walek
Ships.
Capt. Peter S. Murchesor, Bkt. j
:. Meyer. GU
Mr.. Tom, cook Sch. Tampa.
When calling for the above please
ay advertised"
w. B. CRAMMATTE,
Postmaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETIEHS.
Following letters remain uncalled
for in the Aberdeen postoffice for the
week ending Dec. s, 1908:
Allan, Mrs. Stella
Arrupe, Ceferino
Angel, A. M.
Ashley, Alva
Alexander. F.
Bower, Henry A.
Berg, Birton
Cox, J. M.
Chiswell, Myrtle
Chute, Mrs. A.
Durkee, l.. G.
Durkee, Mrs. Georgia
Dixon, Harry
Enstram, Fred
Erikson, Oskar Konrad
Evans, ].
Elofson, o.
Elroy, Samuel
Eckerson, Harvey
Fradenburg. Mrs. c. l..
friedman, Oskar
Fadden, Frank M.
Graham, Selma
Greene, Tersa G.
Gibson, Harry
Gentry, Loss
Hammill, E. w.
Halls, Ed.
Hall, Miss Edna
Haas, Theodor
Harkoner, Abram CD
Holcomb, Henry
Hiatt, G. p.
Highburgh, Hold
Havelhorst, Henry (3)
Ingram, Mrs. M. j.
Johnson, Mrs. Alfred CD
Johnson, Chas. A.
Jarosch, Karl
Roller, Geo.
Koehler, Chas.
Knoph, Olaf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10

IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with me I can sell 1t for you.
Will tanning, 116 So. G st. 23.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
The Hiah School Question.

Elsewhere in our columns will be
found a statement which cannot fail
to be of great interest to all citizens
who have at heart the educational
welfare of the city. A definite PROPOSE
tion looking to the enlargement of
the High school building will be SUBJ
mitted to the adjourned city meeting
this evening" That there is an urgent
and immediate necessity for enlarged
and adequate facilities is universally
conceded. 1t has never been the pol
icy of our citizens to be niggardly
when educational interests were at
stake; nor have politics ever been
permitted to play any part in the de-
termination of such questions.
The Journal believes that our citi-
zens will cheerfully respond to the
demand for immediate action, and
willing and generously acquit them
selves of the responsibility which now
faces them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
What College Life Means.

These closing days of June bring
season. And what is it that these
thousands of college graduates are
taking with them away from the old
campus along with the degrees con-
fcrrcd upon them? What makes a
college education something which no
man who has it ever regrets having.
while many men who do not have it
always regret having to go through
life without it? Let us find the an
swcr in the words of two of the
countrys most eminent educators.
Here is the matter as summed up last
Here is the supreme value of a
college course-that it enables a man
to see the greatest in the smallest; the
eternal in the fleeting phenomenon;
and so to be calm and strong what
ever life may bring. The information
we acquire in college will soon be
forgotten: the technical skill we have
acquired may never be needed in the
work we shall be called to do; the
examinations we have passed. no one
of us could pass five years later. But
the power to attend, to perceive. to
appreciate, to discern the eternal
value within the most prosaic drudg-
cry, and the eternal presence beside
us in the lonelicst fight, and to CO.
operate effectively with the eternal
for the rebuilding of the world-this
is education. religion and lasting
gladness."
Stronger still and more concisely ex-
expressed is the answer to the question
Docs a College Education Pay?" by
President Hyde of Bowdoin 1t has
been widely quoted and is worth pre-
serving, Here it is:
'To be at home in all lands and all
ages; to count Nature a familiar ac-
nraintance. and art an intimate
friend; to gain a standard for the ap-
probation OF other mems work and
the criticism of ones own; to carry
the keys of the worlds library in ones
pocket, and feel it's resources behind
one in whatever task he undertakes:
to make hosts of friends among the
men of ones own age who are to be
leaders in all walks of life; to lose
ones self in generous enthusiasms
and cooperate with others for COM
mon ends: to learn manners from stu
dents who are gentlemen, and form
character under professors who are
Christans-these are the returns of 4
college for the best four years of ones
life.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
EXCHANGE OF TEACHERS.
American for German, Six Month
Visits to the "Other" Country.

There are likely to be many American
teachers and educational bodies that will
be- glad to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunities offered by the plan for an ex-
change of teachers between Prussia and
the United States. the details Of which
now made public by the Carnegie
foundation. The sane plan is already in
operation i'll an exchange of teachers be-
tween Prussia. France and England and
its extension to the United States is the
direct result of the advances made by the
RUSSIAN Department of Education.
through DR.. Karl Reinhardt. to the Car
nesle foundation. which acts merely as
useful intermediary.
In general terms. the exchanges consists
in the sending of Prussian teachers to
this country for six months or a year
and the sending of American teachers to
Prussia for like periods, the object be-
ing to have the visiting teacher in the
foreign schools teach conversation in his
own language in an informal manner for
not more than two hours each day. his
classes being small groups of upper class
men who wish to perfect thems elves in
the language OF the teacher The stu
dents and the teacher would thus discuss
the manners. customs, family life, poll
tics. industrial conditions and social
usageS of the teachers hone. A teacher
thus transpanted for a year to a school
In foreign country would have ar ex-
cellent opportunity to widen his culture
and general equipment and return with
increased efficiency. for he would enjoy
opportunities of travel and would nave
social privileges not otherwise obtainabIe
In A foreign land
The details of the plan can be fully
learned by addressing inquiries to the
Carnegie foundation. 576 Fifth avenue.
New York city. 1t may be stated now
that only men teachers for the present
are eligible. and that the American can
didate for appointment to a position in
Prussia should be a graduate of Il college
which requires for admission the usual
four years high school course. He must
also have been for at least one year
teacher. although not necessarily
teacher of languages and he must have
reasonable facility" in the use of the
German tongue
The Prussian teacher coming to the
United States-and it appears that
school hoard in most of our large towns
and cities could easiv secure one for
high school work-has to be graduate of
German university. The Prussian gov
eminent will make & monthly allowance
to cover the necessary living expenses OF
American visiting teachers. and any edu-
cational institution or school board in
this country that applies for a Prussian
teacher must agree to pay a sufficient
sum to meet his living expenses here
The scheme promises such fine advan-
tages to all concerned that it should he
seriously considered by educational au-
thories in the United States.-Springfeld
Republican,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
The Flowers of Memory.

Early in every summer, while many
been received at the Journal Office ar
immense basket of many varieties OF
beautiful flowers from the old-fash-
toned garden of the Misses Eaton upon
Chestnut street in this city. We have
come to look for this fragrant remem-
brance every season and it would be in
the nature ola personal disappoint-
Inent should anything happen to de-
prive us of the pleasure given by its
appearance. Yet we realize, Of course
that the Misses Eaton do not send
these beautiful flowers in any way as
an offering to those who are now on
the Journal staff, but rather as a low
ing tribute to the memory of their faith
Luther Severance, founded this paper
in 1925. Yet the pleasure given by the
flowers is ours, and it is our privilege
to express appreciation.
A day or two ago the flowers came as
usual, and their beauty and fragrance
have siuce given an unwonted but very
welcome charm to our Office environ
ment. In the big basket are aZaleas,
peoples, roses and honeysuckles; there
are peonies, lilies and fOrget-me-nots,
iris, weisclia, garden heliotrope, bridal
wreath. and several varieties Of column
bine-all these and others of the old
fashioned flowers, all the fragrant
growths of the o!d-time gardens,
where memory loves to linger and
where fancy leads us when we read the
poets and novclists of earlier days.
These flowers with which the Misses
Eaton so kindly remember the Journal
force of today are in a way a connect
ing link with the Journal OF many
years asu--the little four page weekly
which Luther Severance and Russell
Eaton first issued from building
which stood at the corner of Bridge
and Water streets SO years ago. Both
of those founders were men whose
memory Augusta will always honor
itself in honoIing. Both were young
men in 1929: both We're connected with
the paper for many years, and both
were active later in other fields of use
fulncss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

It is said that Mexico is now in for
a church war much like that which
France went through few years ago,
and that the government intends to
the ownership of all church property.
The bishops and clergy of Mexico
have been warned to see that no prop
crty of any description is alneated or
disposed of, because the government
claims it is 1.-The property of the re-
public of Mexico and must be con-
served and duly guarded for in the
name of the republic" This attitude
on the part of the Mexican govern
ment is being met whit determined OPP
position on the part of the church au-
thorities who assert that the cathe-
drals and churches in Mexico were
built after many sacrifices by the
congregations and with their own
money. In the case of the cathedral
of the City of Mexico, which cost mil
lions of dollars, the Mexican govern
ment did not contribute one cent, al
though the government now claims to
own it. If it persists in following the
course of France, the Mexican gov
eminent will meet> with opposition
which is likely to result in great
deal of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

Bryan is not the only peril for the
Democracy at the Denver convention
next month. That city, it is to be re-
metnbercd, is $3.50 feet, or fully a mile,
above the sea level. Small wonder then
that when the Tammany delegtes and
others from the East are informed that
persons moving suddenly into high al
titudes must avoid excitement and
worry, shun heavy eating and the So
cial cup. and get plenty of sleep they
are filled with fear and view with
alarm. Think of the crowd which
makes up the national convention car
rying out such ii program as is indicat-
ed by this expert medical advice. APP
parently it will not even be safe for the
eastern delegates to give a yell in hon
or of the nominee until they get back
as near home as Omaha or Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

Less than two weeks now to the Clio
rious Fourth, and the campaign for
a sancr celebration of that great holt
day is being Waged with the usual ear
nestncss by the newspapers in the
great cities. Will it have any effect?
Perhaps so, but probably not. Last
year 1o2 persons were killed and 1889
injured badly enough to require sur
gical treatment as a result of the cele-
bration of the Fourth. The attempt to
civilizc the Fourth of July looks like q
forlorn hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
A REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN THE
AUDITORIUM, BANGOR
TUESDAY, June 30, 1908

AT 2 O'CLOCK p, M.

For the purpose of nominating
candidates for Governor and State
Auditor to be supported at the
September election, and transacting
any other business that may properly
come before it.
The basis of representation will be
as follows: Each city, town and
plantation will be entitled to one dele
gate; and for each IS votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1906 an additional delegate; and for
fraction of 40 votes in excess of rs
votes, a further additional delegate
Vacancies in the delegation of any
city, town or plantation can only be
filled by residents of the county in
which the vacancy exists.
The State Committee will be in
session on the anteroom Of the Audi
forum at one o'clock of the day of the
Convention, for the purpose of recelv-
ing credentials of delegates. in order
to be eligible to participate in the
Convention, delegates must be elected
subsequent to date Of the call for this
Convention.
All electors of Maine. whatever their
political affiliations may have been,
who believe in the general principles
and policy of the Republican party
and desire its success at the polls in
the coming election in this State, are
cordially invited to unite under this
call in electing delegates to the Con-
vention
Per order, Republican State Com
mittee.
SETH N. CARTER, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
I ewiston- Nav 1ona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

The world thinks of Emperor Will
liam of Germany as still young man.
but it is TO be noted that he celebrated
last week the 10Th anniversary of his
accession to the throne. Moreover, he
is a proud grandfather. However, in
other respects than in the unimportant
detail of years. Kaiser William II is a
young man and bids fair to remain so
for long time to come. When he
came to the throne there was general
impression throughout the world that
he was hair-brained, irresponsible and
impulsive to such an extent that Ger
many would soon be plunged in war.
He has. disappointed the prophets
good in emphatic fashion. There is
of evil, however, and has made
nothing in Europe that can be COM
pared with the progress which Ger
many has made in national greatness
during the past score of years. The
world has come to recognize the kaiser
as man of exceptional capacity, OF
broad views, Of lofty ideals. and sim
cere lover of peace. It is not too much
IN saw that he is one OF the abiest rul-
ers Europe has ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

The celebration of Bunker Hill day
almost as bloody an affair as the orig
inal battle itself. over 100 persons were
treated in the Boston hospitals for
wounds and burns from explosives. and
of course a great many were treated at
thcir homes and at the offices of ply
sicians. At the battle of Bunker Hill
in 1775, the total American loss in killed
wounded and missing. was about 45O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

The Kind hearted editor of the Bos-
ton Glole remarks that in congratula-
not forget a word of sympathy tor the
Sweet Girl who didn't graduate. be-
cause she couldn't pass all the final ex-
animal ions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22
Maine Gossip
The Whip.Poor.WilI.

We Travelled thro' the soundlcs:; night
And breathed the fragrant June.
Tumultuous fragrance. flooded bright
With an unWaning moon.
fill frCm the whitencd field the wood
. Rose dark along the hill
And there with sudden joy we stood
To hear thee, whip-poor- will!
D bird, O wonder! Long and high
Thy measured question calls!
I r'arsel, till thy perfect cry
Almost too perfect falls.
What art thou singing. voice divine,
Heart Of the poisnant night?
What utter loneliness is thine,
OF suffering or delight?
Delight too lovely, all but pain.
Would thy frail spirit pour?
Would sorrow. in thy perfect strain,
Ee joy forevermore?
Thou hadst no answer but thy song
Clear as the soft June light,
Sweet as the fragrant earth, and Ions
AS that immortal night.
John Erskine. in the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

The Rev. DR.. Schulnran of New York.
referring to the contention recently made
by the Rev. DR.. Magnes that Yiddsh was
the national language of the Jews, told
his pensioners that this was not true.
He said. Hebrew. the sacred language
of the Bible, is the Jewish language. not
the jargon of German-Russian-P Polish.
with an admiXture of Hebrew words.
What if many millions speak any Ian
gnage incorrectly? Does that make it the
accepted tongue? Yiddish must be toler-
ated as medium for communication. but
not Wanted as the literary or the ma,
tiOnal language of the Jews as a people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-22

turn by ramming stone wall Only the
| machine was seriously hurt. What tho
| party said about 1t is not recorded In
| my Enemy the Motor" n similar situo
ton Is presented with more expIicitness
'rhe One-and r. is the engaging title
| of Il new story by Elizabeth Frecrnantie
to he published next season. 1t is a story
| So, ishtly diary style. One of the readers
who has followed the story in manuscript
! SAYS there Is smile upon almost every
page
| Tn London there IS Il county council
| education committee, which concerns it.
self with many things best left untouched
| by the hands of inexperience. II has re-
| Gently. for instance, prepared an Index
Expurgatorious of most remarkable in
scnuity. tumor and absurdi'y In the list
hereafter. shall not be permitted to leave.
the libraries and pass into the hands of
youthful readers. They follow;
| "ifarchester Towers" Anthony Trollone
| "Ihe Cations Lord LyttOn.
| 'r!larlce O'Mallcy," Lever.
",rhc Cloistcr and tie HEARTH Charles
| Readc.
"Don Quixote," cervantes.
"'rhc Heart of Midlothian" Scott
| Lime Eyre" Brontc.
| ".,rhn !nglcsant," SborthouSe.
| ..ri,n I.st D,vs If Pompeii " Ivtt.,
| 81 .,,on..ro T,o,row
| ..n,;,Ie md prniuIicc lane Auste,
| ..n,I ;; NJ. Gasi,eli IT.
"Scn$n ana Scnshilitv." Jane Austen.
..ri'n 49,, In White;, Willie r.,
inc ~ "'
an.-ooas+,cx, Scott
1n aI';itinn NOT n little Of Sbalcsre,ro
las been barred by these twentieth cen
turv Bnwdlcrs. while Sheridan. Shelley.
10 Cr.,y nd oil h.,
IN Ii,"mtio,,s noets arc ,e' -,
hc ;,nnt from, Tho eycs Of inrorcnt Ton W.
~ H. ~ ,,,,h ,'''' ''e Ut ''0''-
"o'' so"'"'
1r,rr:sa, Ebo1oe ,,bneo ,a,o,t boo1, :,
H,,a, ~ h,,n,nro,,s stnr,, ..,rha ,I.,, -
, - Ir1,,, n',,,,.,.d l.; :. ,;, ~
G ~ =" y, nnd !. n,.duato fron, hdnI,,o,.
CIroan x,-estn,n Pcsc'vo 1rn;,a,s;t, 'i
1I I.i ~, lie 80 C,,,narr,, ny CIV,
~ ,,.' oIitr &c ~ ..I,h.,n pnn,, : ~. ~,
NY 1,,,n;; - n,i,io fnr IL I1hiI,,," ..I,i
a., ~ ~, 49, ~ ..l,L,a p,.,f -. -.
~ ~. CIV, H. h.t,o, ~