davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01
Monday June I, 1908.
The Cost of the Next Holiday.

4 The next holiday will be the glorious
Fourth, now a little over a month
4 away. Our latest holiday, that of last
Saturday, was devoted to honoring the
memory Of the patriot dead. The
next holiday, which this year also falls
on Saturday, will be the 1920 ami
vcrsary of American independence. It's
! approach brings on the discussion
which has become so familiar IN re-
cent years regarding the awful and
needless sacrifice of human life which
That our national birthday should be
celebrated in noisy fashion has long
been the accepted thing, though some
have all long argued that it was really
too glorious an occasion to be marred
by din and disorder. Even among
those who favor a boisterous observ-
ance there are many who cannot bear
it themselves and escape from the
cities into the country to avoid the
noisy celebration.
1t is lot the needless noise which
brings about the great loss of life
each year, though the noise unques-
tionably causes a great amount of SUI
fering especially for the sick and aged
Tie death loss comes from the care
less and indiscrimnate use of toy
l.
" by children but often by grown up
pcopl. who are equally needless ana
ignorant Since 1902 the Journal of
the American Medical Association has
made an effort to tabulatc statistics
setting forth what the celebration OF
the Fourth costs IN lie ana hulilih
usefulness; and although these are not
given as fun or -comprchensivc--com-
piled. as they are. almost entirely from
pcwenanor reports instead of from
records of hospitals. dispensarleS ana
musicians form a very serious
Indictment of national folly.
Thev show that during the celebra-
ton of five national birthdays, from
1903 to 1907 inclusive, 1853 persons were
killed and 90. $50 were injured! OF the
injured. 50 suffered total, and 3S9 par
tial. blindness; $50 persons lost arms
leas or hands, and 1910 lost one or NOR"
fingers. But, says Mrs. l. l.. lslcc,
commenting ON these figures in Il cur
rent magazine article, "thcsc figures,
startling as they are. convey only Il
faint idea of the suffering. both physl-
col and mental, which went to swell
the total cost of these five holidays: in
this we must also include the weeks
ard often months of anguish OF the
iriurcd, the suspense of entire fanli-
lies while the fate of some loved one
hun. in the balance, the horror OF a
futute of sightless years, the pinchlng
povorly now the lot of many because
of the death or manning of the bread
winner"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Pope Plus has received in private
audience Right Rev. Charles f.. Nc
Donncll, Bishop of Brooklyn. who
afterwards introduced to the Pontiff
his secretary, Mgr. John |. Barrett. and
over n hundred American pilgrims,
most of whom left New York with the
Bishop April 80.
Representative Andrew ]. Peters, of
Massachusetts, who has been i'll in
Washington for five weeks of typhoid
fever, and whose life at one time was
despaired of. is convalescing, and un-
less some Unforeseen complication
arises he will be able to leave for his
homo in a week or ten days
King Edward, through his private
secretary, Lord knollys. contributed Il
message of good will, and Mark Twain
made a characteristic speech at a din
ner given Monday night by the British
Schools and Universities Club. at Del
municos. New York, in honor of the
late Queen Victoria's birthday. which
since her death has been celebrated
throughout Engiand's vast dominions
as Empire Day.
Prof. Felix Adler, Of New York, will
ill the Roosevelt chair for 1908 at the
Berlin University, and the German
scholar who comes to Columbia is Max
Ncrworn. of ne University of Goettin-
gen. For 190S-10 the American profess
sors selected to go abroad are Prcsi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler. of the
University of California. and Prof.
William Morris Davis, of Harvard. DIR.
NcrWorn is one of the most dis
tinguishcd of living physiologists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01
A Neglected Memory.

Ohio has unveiled Il statue of Marcus
A. Hanna before Maine has gwen Il
statue either to Tom Reed or to James
G.. Blaine boston Globe.
Maine fully deserves the reproach
carried by the above paragraph which
appeared the other day in the Boston
Globe. 1t is true that plans have
heen for some time on foot for the
erection of a statue in Portland to eN-
Speaker Reed. The necessary money
was assured several years ago, by far
tie larger part of it being subscribed
"; admirers of the great statesman
living outside of Maine. The delay,
which has been so hard for most peo-
PIE to understand. has come ABOUT
through the difficulty of the members
of the commission in agreeing upon Il
lncotion for the statue Several spots
have been suggested, but we beiieVe
that no final choice has yet been
made. However, in time Portland
wilt have a fitting memorial of the
world famed parliamentarian who was
born there, lived there and is buried
there.
In the matter of statue or me-
moria! of the late James G. Blaine
there is, unhappily, less to be said.
It is true that Mr.. Blaine was not a
native Of Maine, it is true that ne Is
buried in Washington, but this state
was his home through all his long and
busy career and upon this State fell
the reflected lustre of his great public
services. Suggestions for suitable
s.atue or memorial of some kind have
heen made from time to time and in
several instances the matter has gone
so far that a beginning was made
toward raising the required funds, but
the necessary public enthusiasm
seemed TO, be lackingTsometh1ins sansti1
which. seems. all the more strange
-. 49, n ~ rcnali that no man OF MS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

thusiasm among the masses of the
American people who were so drawn
to him by his magnetic personality
AMI the movement soon came to an
end.
Probably it was the place of Au-
gusta to take the lead in this matter,
but in this it has lamentably failed
and it is probably too much to hope
for that the delay and neglect will
ever be atoned for 1t is now Is years
since Mr.. Blaine died and his re-
markable public career has taken its
place in the history of q generation
with which we are fast getting out of
touch. That no great monument has
been erected to his memory, no statue
or memorial raised in this State which
nc served so well and which honored
him so we'll in life, is simply another
illustration of the provcrbial iHgrat-
instance is not merely a reproach upon
tho political party which was once
proud to hail him as its greatest and
hest beloved national leader; it is also
a reproach upon the old friends and
neighbors whose relations with him
were close and personal, and re-
proach upon the city and the State as
a whole.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Foreigners in Japan find great oppor-
tunity to purchase curios at the Desi;;,,
ming OF each new year Every one u.
JaT'1n is expected to clear up his BOOKS
and pay his debts on the last day OF tns
old year. The tradesmen send in tntlr tn
yards-mOre often miles-of bills to tle
honorable lady of the house., and pres
ents are politely exchanged all arounu.
Shonkeepers hold bargain sales to enapis .s
them to pay the wholesale houses, ana II
q man cannon raise sufficient money 70
nay his creditors II is not an uncommon
thing for him to sell Oft sufficient or even
all OF his property at u sacrifice 70 a.s enapie
him to meet the new year"wita a sanlnns
face Tie only sothcr fhtpnotsitfe way Nous
Of his difficulties is Tor him 10 conlMls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01
A REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN THE
BANGOR
TUESDAY, June 80, 1908
AT 2 n,cI ock p. M.
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
a fraction of 40 votes in excess of rs
votes. 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
torium at one o'clock of the day of the
Convention, for the purpose of receiv-
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 it's 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
n1ittee. 194F
81 IsETH M, CARTER, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01
Peary's Financial Needs.

Commander Robert f. Peary needs
about 81, 900 for the equipment of his
expedition if he is to set sail from New
York on July /, which is his scheduled
date. The sudden death of Morris X.
Jesup who has several times been a
leading financial hacker of these polar
expeditions and who was the prcsi-
dent of the Peary Arctic club, left the
intrepid Maine man in hard shedding
Financially as regards this coming trip,
ana a few months ago it was an
ncuncod that $4,000 would have to be
raised to equip the expedition. About
half of this sum has been forthcoming
ard Commander Peary has been very
optimistic regarding the balance. Il
is to be said to his credit that he has
put all of his own private fortune-thc
income from his lectures and his sal
arv as; a naval otficcr-into these Arctic
explorations. In all he has con-
tributcd about $500 of his own money
to the cause for which he has given
the best years of his life and for
which he freely offers life itself. We
all hope his hopcfulness viii be justi-
fed and that long before July arrives
the necessary funds will be available
for what we all believe will be his
great and successful expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Rev DIR. Eugene A. Noble, president
of the Centenary Collegiate Institute
of Hackettstown, n. J., was elected
president of the Baltimore Woman's
College last week. to succeed Rev. DIR,
John F. Goucher, whose resignation
was laid before the trustees some time
ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01
Daily ksnnsbsc Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
FOR the preservation or return of re-
tected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & F'LYNT, Pub
fishers. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Gerenal Roger A. Pryor, who served
in the Thirty-sixth Congress. from
Virginia, but who now is a retired
member of the Supreme Court of New
York, visited the House this week.
Carrying his eighty years well. General
Pryor remained for some time in the
House and was the recipient of much
attention. Speaker Cannon conversed
with him for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Rev Nathan f.. Wood, d. D.. presi
dent of the Newton. Mass, Theological
Seminary, a leading Baptist institution,
has resigned. At a special meeting of
the Board of Trustees last Monday the
resignation was accepted, and n COM
mittee was appointed to select sue
ccssor. The resignation will become
effective January l, 1909. DIR. Wood is
widely known as n theologian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Daniel F. Cohalan, legal adviser of
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, and chairman of the Law Com
mittee of the Tammapys organization,
was elected grand sacheip to succeed
Bourke Cochran at. meeting of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Boats of 1000 to 1900 tonnage now ply
between Japan and Formbsa On fcgdlar
three and five-Clay scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Miss Alice c. Fletcher, whose little
book on Indian Story and Song" pub
lshed short time ago-by Small. May
nard and Company. was the first to
porularize the music of the Omahas
and Other, Western tribes, is now "A as
.parti Of her work at the bufeau Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

A West Pennington man who had 4
flock of 200 chickens has lost so OF
them by hawks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Rev. Ralph f. Conner of Attleboro,
Mass, has accepted call to the Elm
street Universalist church of Auburn,
and will begin his pastorate there the
first Sunday in October. Mr.. Connor
is, graduate of Tufts Divinity school.
He held Il long paStorate at Waltham,
and for the past seven years has been
at North AttlebOrO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

The association of the Portland
Mechanic Blues is planning on the
celebration of its 101St anniversary. 1t
is planned to make this occasion the
equal of the centennial which was the
most delightful affair in the history of
the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

The great trouble in having holi-
day fall on Saturday Is in getting PACK
to work Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01
When you come to think about it-on this
L. i,l la.an

June. the month of roses, brides and
sweet girl graduates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Thackeray's only surviving daughter
now bears a title. as her husband was
recently knighted by 1<ink Edward. AS
Miss Glider says in "Putnam's" Sir
Richmond Ritchie "has earned his i.
c. B. by long and devoted puhllc ser
vice; but that his wife is Lady Ritcille
does not add to her attractions, 1or the
simple reason that it would be gliding
refined gold. When ] say that she is
every inch her fathers daughter, pay
her the highest compliment in my pow
err"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

"The Heart of the Red Frs by
Ada Woodruff Anderson, was pup
lished by Little, Brown & Co. the ml"-
dl, of April, and it has already g"n"
into Il second edition. A Canadian
edition is to be brought out at once by
the Mason Book Company of Toronto,
Mrs. Anderson has also received re-
quest to allow the book to be trans
lated into German. AS one of us
chief features is the dialect used by
various characters, it will be interest T.
ing to see how the translator VIII
handle these unique forms Of speech
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

a new novelist, Mr.. Edward c. Booth,
is to oe introduced to the devourers of
fiction this summer by the Century
Company. His romance, which has a
musician for hero, is to be called THE
PoSt-Girl."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Mary Austin is a writer who is be-
coming known for a gift for clever
phraSing which is not of the Smart
order but rather simple, and of a
sort ordinarily heard among people one
meets. Santa Lucia owes much of
the discussion which followed it's re-
cent publication to this quality of say
ing wise things briskly. "An unsuita-
BILE marriage is like a mended teacup.
1t can be put together so it looks well
from the outside, but it never holds
tea" says one woman. sagely. "A
wonderful woman to talk to-" remarks
another character plainly a man. 81
don't suppose she understands half
say when I get going about my work.
but I understand it better myself
afterwards"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

"The Fair Moon of Bath is the title
of a novel by Elizabeth Ellis, author of
Barbara Winslow," just published by
Dodd, Mead & Co. The title seems to
indicate the 18th century and coaching
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

At weIl-known booksellers shop in
Piccadilly there is a certain gentleman
who has, by careful and deferential
treatment of that portion of Society"
which likes to think itself literary"
raised himself from a very humble po-
sition to one Of trust and affluence. Mr..
- has lately taken to giving advice
not only of positive kind (Which was
harmless and pleased those who mis-
took the shop assistants tricks of the
trade for a real knowledge of books),
but of a Negative kindsl Thus, sim the
case of a book which fwas the work of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

Lumbermen predict that over 1000
cords of pulp wood will be cut this sea-
son in the towns of Charleston and
Corinth because of the unexpected de-
mand for the wood in that section.
There are many thousands Of cords
standing in these two towns and in
KenduskeaG, Hudson and Bradford.
This has never been cut owing to the
poor railroad facilities. New branch
lines have been built, and contracts
have already been made for over 40"
cords for immediate delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-01

G. TT Iarrabec of Newcastle has
been elected principal of the Bangor
High school to succeed Henry *.
White who resigned after 16 years of
service there. Mr.. Larrabee is at
present at the head of Lincoln academy
in Newcastle, which position he has
held for the past II years. He is a
graduate of Bowdoin college in the
class of 'SS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-21
Pea Ridge Personals.

Pea Ridge, Oct. II. A party was
given at the home of Mr.. c. E. Sanders
last Friday night.
Misses Ola and Bessie Blakely and
Nora Bobo were guests of Miss E.
Malone last Saturday evening.
Misses bessie Slacklcy and Eliza Ma
lone spent Saturday night with Miss
Ola Blakely.
Mrs. Eugene Rowland spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Weathers.
Mrs. Leese Cunningham and Miss
Eunice Templeton were the guests of
Miss Neni Taylor Friday.
Prayer meeting service at BcIlview
church was somewhat disturbed Sun
day night by crowd of drunken boys.
Mrs. Mary Chapman spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Fountain Inn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-21
THE ONE GknAl uh uC
OF SOUTH CAR0LiN|ANc
The State Fair Thi, cur-~Oclubct
HG 10 3N

The forticth annual state r.i. .il
be held at Columbia this N,.r. p.io,,l
800, and ii gives promises tu lo Oh,
great st state Fair ever huI1 80 mat
ter how bhd the crops OF how nard In,
times, everybody goes to the state Ean
ut Columbia. 1t has boen the custom
now for nearly haif century. ana il
VIII ever continue 80 with crowds iu-
CrcaSins CACh year.
The state Fair is the ono time of til,
year that work can b., uut down .ua
everyone hay" ,nul tim fur ~ r.u
days. Old aC'uuiuiuu'rs :ud rutrlit,.
meet at tn" state i'ai il Dizzy ..o uw
fortunate "nGU%h to ucct els Nh,l.
during the year. ~. uds nm" ....,.
and college men n' ,h ,r collie,
mates ana renew fricnisnin4 with ..n..
stories of the good time ul the Ylsl.
This year the fair holds ,y,m NOR,
than that FOR South Cuun.ums. Ii
VIII be m8UC un OF usW r,.ibiiS llaf
VIII teach tho Farmers o.. 81 w,tUDf
aud improvements that m,aH muucy h..
every ON" ct ti..n.
The r#ros win hn ID" '.t .y,r s.,
in the South. M ,,...: ilu. fIrs, yarI
that the l'air Association ..s ru,,r.I
III" Observation-Disclosures CEr.rit ru,
stake races will hriny nuuy Of th,
country's Very finest rae RS 'rnv two
football g"m"S vii! draw thousands of
enthusiastic "ruot'rS' from both TN.
Carolnas
Columbia is I,t,,r G,uJ to tux. c.r,
of her "GoStS 'h.m ry.r lv"~. wil
moro hotr! 2c, ".Huru" TEy yui
roads viii all pu IN p'c.d atr-. 81
usual. i'.1 %idrND JOHN q. NoNl.v .
the FHlr AS~rci tiuu. has wml,. '..f|
To get rvcrNlhim" in shjp-~huw ".., d
lrCGiCIS the l9r.,.l crowd iM ru, ..-.
tory of IA" n,jr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-21
Anderson
&
Blakely
BROKERS

81 Sd acres near Warrior Creek
church.
livery stable on Mill street.
The finest livery stable in the city
near the Jail; very cheap and terms
easy.
85 acres nine miles from Laurcns c.
H., and joins lands of j. p. Caldwell
at a bargain.
lao and 100 acres 1.-TWO tracts on
Duncan creek in Jacks township, by
lands of Bailey, Holhngsworth, Pitts
and others, near Reno, a. So per acre
Fine watcr-powcr wheat and corn
mill, l74 acres lard and good tenant
house. Buy quick or you will lose a
bargain.
50 acres % miles north Of city $35. 90
an acre.
20 acres, Joins land of a. A. Gar
lington.
% Sd acres near Tumbling Shoals,
good improvements, at bargain.
l32 acres, a part Of McCay place,
d miles from city, on Clinton road.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-21

Can we save you money? Come in
and see. We let you answer the ques-
ton after you have seen through the
different lines we have to show YOU.
No trouble to show you through oul
line at any time.
S. NJ. & T.. H. Wilkes & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-21

Cannady, J. B. Higgins.
Parsons Store-A. b. Stewart, John
Sloan. Cook Henderson.
Power-N. A. White, II. c. Owings.
}. 7. Stoddard
Gray Court-C Il. Shell. u. L..
Brooks. l.. Il. Wilson.
Dial's Church ID. b. Godfrey. j. II.
Curry, G. l.. Owings.
Shiloh-R. G. Wallace. w. II. Gray.
j. II. Wolff.
Woodville-J. f. Wham. w. r. Put
man, w. l.. Abercrombie.
Tumbling Shoals. NJ. Wood w.
L. Freeman. A. J. Monroe.
Brewerton, at I. T. Woods, Eugene
Simpson, John w. Beeks, Edward
Pitts.
Daniels Storc-B. l.. IIendci son.
L. S. Cooper, J. A. c. Martin.
Tip Top-A. w. Sims, Edgar Ander-
son, James Bagwell
Mount Plcasant-John w. Fowler,
w. II. Pinson,, j. A. Smith
Cross lIill-M. Il. Simpson, T.. B.
PinSon, b. A. Wharton
Mountville-P. b. Richardson's Will
liam Boyd, NJ. b. Crisp.
Hopewell-J. J. Young, Reeder Work
man, ID. NJ. Williams.
Waterloo-T. b. Anderson, j. NJ.
Smith, l.. l.. Dcndy
Ekom-M Il. Mcdaniel, ST., J. ID.
Terry, II. G. Mcdaniel
Lanford Station. S. Higgins, b.
w. Lanford. O. L.. Lanford.
Goldville-J. II. Davis, G. A. Brown
ing, Jr., j. Y. Gray.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election. at
the Office OF the Clerk of Court. from
10Th October to 2nd November. inclu-
Sive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-21

! .t rf,ln ,.IIT ',I'O i"ii ,,HS ?, '",t'
| MI. f,l.,',Hm,.. hn .,n,"'',n55 ",in5 w. ~
r, ,'.'.,,, ,,,,,.,'r i' i,,,'ri,nru r','r,, Wy
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,.i - ,''' ,'''Ii,''LomS
... rf ,r.,.,, ~ ~" ,',|..,it, - It
t. ,,',r ~, W. ,,,'I ",,',',"- i,,a,,
l.,...s jn,,.r,,j ~, ,yn 1',' t",,n Of i'I.J Gnm-
u., ~ a.. ,.,r,, ,,r I,,,,r,i. |M T" W 'i,, WS'n
m. rrnr,..f .,,,, ,Nnds ""C' n,, .,n"iiod "io,i
" '' w '''"" ''N "pPilt"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-21
{. ID. BarkSdale.
Conway Dial,
a q 0,Uippc

commissioners of State and Count,
Elections for Laurcns County. S. G.
October 3rd, 1908.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

"This is his accomplish" Hewitt
went on. placing the parrot and cage
, the hall table, though l doubt
whether there will be any use in
charging him."
'This was his little messenger, his
useful Mercury" Hewitt went on.
tapping the cage complacently; Gin
fact, the actual litter. Hold him up!"
The last remark referred to the
wretched Lloyd, who had fallen for
ward with something between a sob
and a loud sigh. The policemen took
him by the arms and propped him in
a chair.
."System?" said Hewitt, with a shrug
Of the shoulders, an hour or two after
in Sir James study. II can't say I
have a system. l call it nothing but
common sense and a sharp pair Of
eyes. Nobody using these could help
taking the right road in this case. I
began at the match, just as the Scot
land Yard man did, but l had the adj
vantage Of taking a line through three
Eases To begin with, it was plain
that that match, being left there in
daylight in Mrs. Cazenove's room, could
not have been used to light the table
top in the full glare Of the window;
therefore it had been used for some
other p~urpose-what purpose l could
not at the moment guess. Habitual
thieyas vo1l know often have curious
superstitions, and some will never take
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

IL none OF the neat generated IN the
human body was lost, in half AM hour
it would increase the temperature Of
the body 2 degrees. 1t is conceded
that a temperature of LOG degrees is
fatal. If the facility of insensible adj
justment to external changes of heat
and cold was suddenly lost the entire
race would die inside of four hours.
Translating the total heat of the body
generated in tw%enty-four hours into
work as pure heat it would raise six
and a half gallons Of water instantane.
ously TO the boiling point.