davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-06-17
A Protnat

Early 20 bed and early to RISE
Has made me very healthy,
But, very much 70 my surprise,
It's never made me wealthy.
Judge
The bee., 1909-06-17
His Dilemma.

He knew she was a jewel
A rare one Of the earth;
But he could not ascertain
The Jewels actual worth.
Chicago Daily News.
The bee., 1909-06-17

Mrs. Jawback-Why have mems
Hotties so many pockets in thenf
M. JaWback--rll be darned u I
0OWl--cleveland Leader.
The bee., 1909-06-17

Fond Parent-The child is full Of
music.
Sarcastic Visitor-Yes. What a pity
II is allowed to escape.
The bee., 1909-06-17
PLAN TO CONTROL SUGAR INDUS
TRY AND THUS DOMINATE
INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
AUTHORITIES Get DOCUMENTS
Papers indicate Conspiracy Of Wide
spread Nature Has Been Formed
Among Japanese to Conduct
Affairs In Own Interest.

Honolulu, June 12.-Evidence Of
what the authorities claim is a con
certed movement on the part Of the
Japanese of the Hawaiian group to
control the sugar industry and thus
dominate the internal affairs of the
islands through their number and
power. was disclosed when the office
of the "Jijf Japanese newspaper OF
Honolulu and the offices of the Jap
anece higher wage association, were
entered by officers armed with search
warrants and letters, reports and other
documents seized.
Following the conhscation OF the
papers, and application for a writ Of
habeas corpus entered in behalf Of
Maxine, Negoro and Sega, and three
alleged leaders Of the sugar planta-
ton strikes who were taken into
custody, was rejected by the court
II is claimed by the authorities that
the papers found indicate that a con.
spiracy OF a widespread nature has
been formed among the Japanese OF
the island to wrest control Of affairs
from the white residents and conduct
the internal government in their own
interests.
The bee., 1909-06-17
IL.

my boy, be polite and honest"
But, dad" eis ..,,a
Say on" .-s ,.r.
Sometimes it's pretty hard 70 DO
both at the sane tina
The bee., 1909-06-17
rake Advantaae Of strIke.

The letters and reports found in
the office Of the higher wage as
ISOLATION which, as indicated by its
name has the financial betterment Of
the japanese laborers as its object are
from members and agents of the as
ISOLATION in various parts Of the island.
They express the belief that the strike
Of the japanese plantation workers
offers an opportunity for the Japanese
Of the islands by virtue Of their num-
bers to demonstrate their power to
control the sugar industry and,
through it, the general affairs Of the
islands.
The determination to so control, II
is stated, is reiterated again and again
in these documents.
An appeal to all Japanese in the
name Of their native country, to aid
in this movement is said to be con
veyed in the letters The authorities
are preparing complete ranslations
of all the papers seized and II is stat
ed that they will be used as evidence
in support Of many charges Of con-
spiSacy which 1t is declared, will result
from the disclosures.
While the court was celebrating up
on the first habeas corpus petition, a
crowd of thousand japanese
gathered about the court house to
await the outcome The gathering was
perfectly orderly in its department
and vented its spirit in cheers for the
prisoners whenever they came in
sight.
The bee., 1909-06-17

Mrs. Acker-You really ought to
let me get enough of that spring ma
terial TO make me a new dress.
Mr.. Acker--Why?
Mrs Aeker-Well. it's reduced TO
only SO cents
Mr. Aoker-And 30 Is my bank &C
count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
SKOWHECAN.
Supt. Perkins Announces
Teachers for Fall Term.
Union Sunday School Picnic
Friday al Lakewood.


The annual Field day of the Town
Improvement Society was held Friday
afternoon in Coburn Park.
A union Sunday school picnic of the
four Protestant churches, the Congre-
gational Methodist, First Baptist and
Bethany Baptist, was held Friday at
Lakewood. The majority left on a spe-
cial car at 8 o'clock, but many left on
the regular II o'clock car which ar
rived in ample time for dinner This
was served in the grove. After the
lunch a literary program of music,
recitations and athletic sports was in
dulged in which had been arranged by
a committee from the four societies. A
number remained for the evening per-
Torrance in the theater of Merely
Mary Ann"
C. f. Ham of Bingham was in town
for few hours Friday.
Mrs. Emery Adell left Friday for Au-
gusta to visit relatives, after a
months stay here with friends.
William Wildes has returned home
from Mount Hermon, Mass, where he
had been attending fitting school for
bows. He will pass the summer with
his parents.
Tie family of Conductor P. F. Feen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
LUXURIANT HAIR
Women With Plain Faces Should
Study the Hair.

Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Partisan Sage.
the most efficient hair tonic and dam
druff cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
dressing of refined people, and since
its introduction into America it has
met with wonderful success.
If you want beautiful. lustro,is hair
that Will be the envy of your friends.
go to the drug store of Bowditcb.
Webster .S Co., and get a bottle of
Partisan Sage today and use it for a
week.
III at the end of a week you are not
satisfied that Partisan Sage is the
most delightful and refreshing haiY.
1nv1gorator you ever used, take if
back and get your money.
Parisiam Sage now has an immense
sale all over America because it is
guaranteed to stop falling hair, itch
ing scalp and splitting hair, or money
back
1t Is without question of a douot tho
only preparation that penetrates into
the halr bulbs and kills the dandr dff
germs in a week
PARTISAN Sage will not grow i1air on
bald heads, but it will prevent bald
ness by strengthening and nourishing
the hair roots.
Fifty cents the largest bottle for the
money and the best tonic for the
money, and bear in mind the girl With
AUBURN hair is on every package.
1t Is the real tonic for chiIdran's
mar because it strengthens tn, hair
root.
Leading druggists in every town
sell Partisan Sage.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervil,s
by the Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10

September as announced by Supt. d. r.
Perkins:
High school-Principal. Ralph w.
Leighton; sub master, Edward A. Par
ker; assistants, Dorothy M. Elliott
and Berdena Trafton.
Academy Grammar-Ethe1 NJ Hight,
principal, Grade TX; Margaret Nc
Glaughlin, Grade VIII
Park-Lizzie w. Healey principal.
Grade II; Alice f. Mitchell. Grades "
and V; Lizzie Higgins, Grade III; Kate
c. Holbrook, Grade 1.
Garfeld-DeIla M. Foss, principal,
Grade "; Addie M. Swain, Grade VIII;
Gala Rowell. Grade v: Mayme H.
Peavey, Grade w.
Lincoln-Gertrude Townsend, prin-
cipal, Grade III; Lena B. Mibane,
Grade II; Grace L. Choate, Grade T.
Jewett-Nellie r. Copp. b
Kindergartcn-Alice T.. Moore and
jeanette Emery. IN
Misses Jennie and Helen Lumsden
of Everett, Mass, are the guests sof
their grandmother. Mrs. Ann Lurns-
den. Their parents will join them
later n
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of Ando-
yer, Mass, are the guests of their
son and family, w. r. Elliott. account
ant in the Anderson mills.
The first meetings of the creditors of
Charles T.. Horne and Harry B. Bates,
Fairfield, and Jacob H. Goddard.
Flagstaff. who have been adjudicated
bankrupts, will be held here two weeks
from today. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
TO BE TRIED FOR OLD MURDER.
Georgian, After Eleven Years Hiding
in Alabama, Is Arrested.

Elberton, Ga, July 9.-After living
for eleven years in Alabama under an
assumed name during which time he
accumulated d fortune and became
prominent in the community, j. B. Hill,
a former citizen of this county, has
been brought to Elberton and lodged
in jail, to be tried for completely IN
murder committed years ago.
Eleven years ago Hill ard his son-ln-
law, Brook were charged with killing
Leo Crook, a wealthy planter. 1t is ad-
mitted that Brook did the actual Kill
ing. bat it IS charged that Hill was an
accessory Brook escaped and has new
err hean heard from. Hill was arrested,
but escaped before trial and went to
Alabama. settling near Guntersvllie
and assuming the name of James Lind.
Later he sent back to Georgia for MS
wife and children. Mrs. Hill posed as
a wicow. and her husband remarked
her in Alabama, under the name OF
Lind. to avoid suspicion.
Hill. after going to Alabama, accum-
INFLATED money. He now owns over
600 acres of farming land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
AT SQUIRREL.
Summer Season in Full Swing-Sail
ors from u. S. S. Ohio Ashore.

Squirrel Island, Me, July 9.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The summer season at Squirrel
Island Is now well advanced. Spring
Cove is full of power and sailing craft
whose owners made daily use of them.
The Cove off the steam boat wharf is
dotted with boats and the harbOr re-
sounds with the puff, puff The
tennis courts have been put into good
shape and they form part of the reg
ular round of amusement. Bathers
find much sport from the various
beaches The weather has held good
so far but there have been frequent
and treacherous squalls.
Eddie Pratt of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons is spending the
summer at the Pratt cottage.
Mrs. Valance White, Jr., of Lewis
ton has arrived at the Pratt cottage
for the season.
Mrs. Cross and daughter Of Mall
den, Mass, have opened their cottage
George Bontelle and family of Wa
terviIle have opened their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. johnson OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
ey of the SkOwhegan-P Portland run

ey of the Skowhegan-Portland run
is passing a vacation at Lakewood
occupying the Hayden cottage.
Miss Kate E. Brown of Waterville
was the guest Friday of friends in the
central office of the Maine Telephone
Co. She is the travelling instructor
Walter G. Davis and c. l.. Baxter,
two of the owners of the Portland
Packing Co. were in town Friday and
inspected cannery No. II. They were
on q trip of observation through the
State.
The intention of marriage of George
York of this town and Mrs. Efiie
Frye of Brighton is on file in the Office
Of the town clerk.
Rev. George Merriam left Friday for
F'reeport. called to conduct the funer-
al services of former parishioner,
Mrs. Susan Cannon.
Mrs. Ola Lake left Friday for Au-
gusta for visit with relatives.
Miss NJ. Kale. an employee in the
family of Mrs. Helen IS. Coburn, went
to Bath Friday for a two-weeks vaca-
tior with relatives.
Master Ben Foss of Boston is passing
TIE month of July in town as the guest
of Miss Clara Steward. He Is the
grandson of the late 3. N. Foss
A heavy hail storm, one of the most
severe in recent years, passed over
Hinckley Thursday at II o'clock. While
Hinckley is but seven miles from
Skowhegan this town was visited at
that hour by a slight shower only.
There the hail stones were an inch long
ard covered the ground white. Later in
the afternoon this town had several
showers and the mercury dropped so
degrees.
Mrs. Mary c. Horne has returned to
Waterville. after protracted visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. Clyde H. Smith will be the guest
of friends at Ocean Point over Sun
day.
With the exception Of the rural
teachers, some Of whom have not vet
been appointed. and the instructors in
music, drawing and manual training.
not yet elected, the following is a cor
rect list Of the instructors for Show
hogan for the fall term beginning in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
DOVER-FOxCROFT.
Piano Recital at Congregational Chapel
Personals.

Dover. Me-. July 9.-(SpeciaD.-A
piano recital was given Tuesday after
noon at the Congregational chapel by
the younger pupils of Miss Alice Ham
1t proved to be very interesting and
each pupil performed their part with
much thought and expression.
Mrs. Oliver Kemp and daughter
have joined Mr.. Kemp at their Sebec
Lake cottage.
c. B. Kittredge is in town and will
pass the summer at his Sebec LAX
cottage.
The cellar for r. f.. Halls residence
is completed
DR.. E. r. Flint of Mars Hill has been
visiting his parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10

Hallowell who spent last year in a
tour of the world have arrived at their
cottage for the season.
Ralph Sayward of Winchester, Mass,
has arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hendee of Au-
gusta have opened their cottage for
the month of July.
The sailors from the u. S. S. ONO
which has been lying at anchor be-
tween Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel
Island, came ashore on two occasions
and played baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Snowman OF
Philadelphia have opened their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer of Glen Ridge,
N. J. have been spending a few days
at the Snowman cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10

In accordance with Special Orders
NO. rs, issued from the office of the
adJutant general under date of July 8,
and under the provisions OF Section Y
of the Military Law. Com. Sergt.
Willard c. Lord, N. c. S.. First In
fantry, is granted an honorable dis
charge from the National Guard of the
State of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
MADISON.

Miss Hazel Will Of Madison street
has the humps. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McKenney Of
COrnville are in town
Mrs. Marcia Watson and daughter,
Mrs Brackley of Norridgewock were
recent guests Of Mrs Lucy Ward.
2. Sprague has his new house up and
boarded and the frame Of his stable up
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton and
Miss Ethel Frost went to Lakewood
the Fourth.
Mrs. Lurly Ward returned from
Mercer Tuesday where she has been
visiting relatibes. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10

Castor and his wife were convicted in
the superior court for Cumberland
county May %, 1907. he being
sentenced to serve five years and she
four years at Thomaston. A hearing
will be held on the petitions at the
August meeting of the Governor and
Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10

Professor Herkomer maintains that the
loading trait among modern painters Is
no longer love of their art but pride at
the price paid for their pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10
Those Corpuscles
In your blood, red and white, -
keep you we'll II they are healthy,
cause you sickness II diseased.

TO make and Keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or in
ehocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-10

Petitions were received at the ex-
ecutive department Friday for the
pardon of DIR" Paul Castor and his
wife Nina H. Castor, who are serving
terms in the Maine State prison.
Castor as an accessory before the
fact" and his wife as an accessory
after the fact in which the principal
was convicted Of the crime of larceny.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
In Fashion
Cavalier.
BY Barry Presfon.
Copyrighted. 1908. by Associated
Literary Press.

The knight of the golden helmet
sword made q pleasant clanking in the
rusty scabbard which it was never in
tended to fit: his eyes spanked; his
plumes waved bravely in the breeze.
Anon from sheer exuberance of spir-
it's the knight of the golden helmet
let out wild and joyous whoop which
startled the grazing cattle and set the
mild eyed sheep budding together in
trembling wonder
The general getup of the gentleman
of the aureate headpieee was tritie
startling. Upon his head was bas-
ket, the handle beneath his chin and
its bottom Tor, rather, top in its pres
ent position) decorated with the tail
feathers of an incautious rooster.
About his waist was red sash stuck
full of wooden dirks. From the left
side of this sash half dangled, half
dragged. the naval sword in the old
cavalry scabbard
A rake handle answered the purpose
of lance aud bore as its pennon a
fiuttering three cornered piece of red
flannel. Upon the knights fat, club
by legs were fastened pieces of zinc,
evidently intended for greaves. The
steed he bestrode was a crooked piece
of apple limb, with a bit of Irvine
about one end of it for reins.
1t is quite needless to state perhaps
that the knight of the gold helmet
had recently been filing his small
head with certain romantic literature
relating to the days of chivalry.
1t is probably quite as needless to
cite that, now the literature had been
absorbed, he thirsted for deeds of
valor
Hence the ride down the lane. and
hence the whoops. But very unfortu-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02

nately it seemed to be an off day for
opportunities
The cattle gazed upon him in melan-
choly doubt. The sheep punched to-
gether and sent up discordant bleats.
Aside from these, the landscape gave
no evidences of life.
1t was sorry world. Whatever
1t was you wanted you never got it,
the knightly gentleman reflected sadly.
One couldn't perform deeds of valor
with nothing at hand but sheep and
cattle People were necessary to his
plans-live, red blooded, much troubled
eople-languishing ladies preferred.
The world was full of 'em. There
must be some about somewhere. The
only way to get 'em was to find 'em.
With another full throated below the
knight of the golden helmet spurred
his good apple limb steed to yet
more furious pace and sped down the
shaded lane in quest of adventure
He had Just splashed through the
muddy pool where the cattle drank
each evening and was cantering blithe-
" past the birches beyond when he
saw young man approaching
young man in fiannels, very tall and
straight, pleasant faced, too, although
just now the forehead was wrinkled in
frown and the firm jaw was set in
determination. The young man was
putting vigorously at the brier pipe be-
tween his teeth, sending out great
blue clouds Of smoke IN his wake.
The knight of the golden helmet
refined in his steed and accosted the
man before him with familiar:
"Hey, Charliep'
Then, suddenly remembering the dig
nifty of his position, he squared his
small shoulders and threw up his chin.
"What, no, Charles" he corrected
bis first salu .ation. Hold a bit. |
wouldst have converse with thee"
The young man seemed aware for
the first time Of the others presence.
Hello, Billy said he, abstractedIy
glanclng at the queer figure before
him. whats up nowg'
II am the knight of the golden he'll
met" was the grave response.
@You don't sayl Where are you
bound?"
~where is thy Iadyf" the knight de-
manded-
.My lady. You mean your Aunt
HaTgaretT'
The knight nodded
s.Down the lane BIT, by the walnut
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
Save Electricity.

Buy hilo lamp and save your electric
light from running up Price 60cts., each.
CHARLES Town LIGHT POWER Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
COLD WEATHER
MAKES COUGHS AND COLDS.
Try Our White Pine { Tar

instant relief and quick cure. P, Ice Csc.
az our store or in alnos; all the stores in the
county. ~
see our line of Cut Glass when you. wan,
wedding presents. or something extra nee
Tor your own household.
Whiiman's Candies for your "Sweet Tooibr
or your Sweetheart"
Try Vinol for tonic, good also for Coughs
and Bronchial Affections. etc.
Complete line sof: Stationery. box paper
pound paper. envelopes, inks. pencils, pens,
holders, blank books, etc.
Typewrt.r ribbons, and typewriter 2aper
IN stock, prices right, quality the best.
Excellent assortment of Rubber Goods. all
of it Strictly Fresh"
Brist.e Goods of all kinds, aud in large
variety.
Everything good, everything fresh. no old
goods, no deadw God.
We viii carry Ian dreth's Sc, DIS this wear
as in the past. Don't forget them for Early
'laniing. We win have them in by the first
# March, and possibly before that date
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02

mean-I'm here because she sent me-
Couldn't seem to endure my society.
Are you on? And ! hardly thins
you're correct in calling her my lady.
She's just told me mighty plainly that
she wasn't"
The young gentleman astride the
stick pondered deeply, and to aid his
from his head and swung it idly to
and fro in one hand. Then he replaced
1t with a considerable show of firm
ness.
Back you go. cravenr' he declared
fatty.
Huh? what?" said the man in the
fiannels.
Back you go! l ride to the succor
of ladies in distress.
Bully for you, old chap" the other
replied. q think you'd better go alone,
though"
''Neyerr bawled the knight. Turn
around
After several futile efforts he man
aged TO yank the sword from the scab-
bard. He waved it threateningly above
his head.
See here" the young man began ir-
ritably as he took a step forward, but
at that moment they both heard quick
steps down the lane
Around the bend came the lady I'M
der discussion. She started violently
at the sight of them. Her face was
flushed. and her eyes were suspicious
ly red
I've got himr shouted the knight
joyously. Hes in my power! He
was deserving you, but held him upl
I'll see he begs your pardon If you
say sor'
The young woman drew herself up
Her face was scarlet now
Billy, what are you doing? What
is the meaning of this foolishness?"
she demanded.
Come on. you! Apologize" said
the youth sulkily, prodding the Inn
maculate white trousers with the point
of his sword
Neither the words nor the prod seem.
ed to attract the mans attention. He
stood staring at the girl-particularly
at her red eyes. Then suddenly he
s2rang to her side and caught her
hand in his.
Margaret" he cried, "he's right! /
should apologize, that's fact. I'm a
pigheaded duffer. The quarrel is my
fault-all mine"
Then came few low words, a little
happy laugh from the girl, and then
two of them strolled down the lane
together, utterly oblivious of the ride
ulous figure which stood silently watch
Ing them until they disappeared around
the bend.
The knight of the golden helmet re-
manned thus for some moments lost in
thought. Then he turned about and
went slowly up the lane.
"Gee!' he muttered. Wouldn't that
cook yer? This amt the way they
done ii in the book"
He was still lost. in his own mus
ings as, whoopless, he passed again
the grazing cattle and the huddled
sheep.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02

We make specially of exchange work
and will exchange anything in our line for
Il Co
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-02-02
DIia-winter Clearance.

Midi Winter Clearance.
This event at Kahn's is an occasion looked
forward to each season with increasing in
terest. as it means sale at liberal bona
fide price reduction for fine clothes that are
of the highest character in fabric workma'i-
ship and style. WM. KAHN, Sadler Block
Greeks are headquarters in restaurants
and lunch rooms all through the south. One
Is in your city GIVE il call
See Whit at the Hayward gallery He Is
sfving zwzg an enlarged photograph Isx2a
with every dozen cabinet sized pictures.
Have Won ever tried the Battle Axe shoe ?
Drop in am examine their. None bett r.
Once q ueafer. aIways . wearer. Ror sEls
by d. S. Hughes.
We have ON hand. in cur yards. large
supply OF ali kinds Of Live very best Of eeai.
winch ii ~ Be sold ia thirty dars, 10 make
roosn for future coal nEtssts Of wood q 4
coai for The biz blizz I'D. 3 SO see W. II.
Locks. represent seg u n lrm Of q G. Ger
zendanner 3 ce rs3al asalers