davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Merabetmer Bros.
~ grpfc Gamtlicn=S1Sens

eUHc Stupt IuI ltu.
SaO~ettesStrnbe, burdD bis SIR 9eEir9ton.StraBe.
9eerleR Sletper' 3uitneihemuiter, Toe.
9eiteluneeu per Bolt ooer IeIepboH ge'
ipilillnt uno prompt geiiIut, nit IuSnabule
Der ourd Belt beihrdriten NerIlufe.
gSenl cs atoerslpo n~n9e5eiet lit, ift's bier
biliaer. 9Sas uniere 2SGgen III Sbrem Saiiie
a%bliefern, 1T be3nblt. SSir O~eriuufeH nur gegell
Yaur.
llnicr 2aoru Bcute ipdt often.
p9elief" Srber.Sc p%artement
I'm i6neu uno iubgemdB beoient 8u tper'
ben, telepbnnire poer made man Beiteulineeil
per Goit an S~cruBeimer's n%3ieliei" Sroer'Se'
purtcment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

lay the whole thing very clearly be-
fore the girl herself, and whatever
decision she made, he would stand or
fall by it, for he knew her to be the
soul of honor.
Poor girl! 1t was heart-breaking
business. How in the world should
be begin, and where should he stop?
All, that was it! He would lay the
matter before her in manner that
would conceal the vital nearness Of
the case, as II it were some client of
his who was unknown to her. And
when she judged the case, he would
speak the bald truth. 1t would be a
cruel blow, but nevertheless he must
deal 1t. She loved her father, and
after his own peculiar fashion her IA
ther loved her. She was the only one
in the family who could wheedle him
out Of . purpose; to the rest OF the
family his word was law immutable
1t was very hard, sighed Darlington.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

IN the beginning
n of .he W a r
President Lin.
coin distrusted
his own military
abilities and left
pretty much ev-
erything to his
generals. Later.
when his gener-
ais fail ed to
bring results, he
tried to find out
why. At last he
determined per-
Sonally to learn
the science of
war. He went
about it in the
s a m e thorough
way that he had
fitted himself as
a surveyor. 1t
took him only a
few weeks to do
that because he
applied his whole
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

renely from nowhere in particular ant
claimed to be the great Cavenaugh'!
father. But his proofs were not con
vincing, and when the son showed {
decided contempt for him, he gently
subsided into oblivion and was heari
Of no more. From time to time Car
rington gathered small crumb of in
formation regarding his sweetheart's
grandfather; but whenever he
broached the subject, however tact
fully, everybody concerned headed the
conversation for a different port.
Darlington had never laid eyes on
the old gentleman, and, for all he knew
to the contrary, he might be a myth
He reasoned that in all probability the
grandfather was illiterate, uncouth
and rather an awkward piece of family
furniture to handle, when the family
proper were ingratiating themselves
into the Chippendales of society. Un
fortunately, Mother Cavenaugh, good
hearted and amiable in her way, had
been stung by the bee of the climbers
and her one ambition was to establish
herself and daughters in society; and
had not he, Darlington, come Of an
aristocratic family (poor, 1t is true),
the doors of the Cavenaugh manor
would never have opened to his knock
Even as it was, he was persona non
grata to the millionaire, who was mad
for duke in the family. Besides Cave
naugh had his suspicious of any law
yer who grubbed outside the breast
works.
Some doves circled above a church.
spire a few, streets over the way.
breaking the sunbeams against their
polished wings. Finally they settled
on the slate roof and fell to strutting
and waddling and swelling their
breasts pompously. Darlington opened
and refolded the document, but he did
not take his eyes from the doves.
What should he do? What Ill wind
had blown this thing into his door
way? Nothing had warned him Of the
impending tangle. Until two days ago
Cavenaugh was At the other end of the
world, so far as his investigations at
that time were concerned.
He struck a match. The silver of
pine flared palely in the sunshine.
writhed and dropped, black and
charred, to the floor. He shrugged his
shoulders. Chivalry of this sort was
not the order of the day. There was
something stronger than the voice of
duty. something stronger than the
voice Of the heart: it was the voice
of pity, which urged its appeal for the
hundreds of men and women who had
invested their all in the Cavenaugh
concerns. The thought of their ulti-
mate ruin, should Cavenaugh be per-
mitted to pursue his course unchecked,
bore heavily upon him. No, he could
not do it. He must fight, even if he
lost his all in the battle. 1t is fine
thing to right a wrong. All the great
victories in the world have been won
for others than the victOrs. That
Cavenaugh was the father of the girl
he loved must have no weight on the
scales of justice.
Resolutely he thrust the document
into his coat pocket, closed his desk
and relighted his cigar. In that mo-
ment he had mapped out his plan of
action. That very night he would
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

or
In stone, ready to
repeat our outrageous treatment Of
him on the next great soul that comes
to help us up the path through the
ages.
Lincoln's assassination had been
threatened from the moment Of his
nomination for the presidency. The
only wonder is that it was averted un.
til the close Of the war; While he paid
little or no attention to the menacing
hints that came in every mail, his
many private and public references to
the subject show that he expected a
tragic death.
He often jokingly said that he was a
physical coward, yet no man ever
showed higher bravery or greater un-
consciousness Of danger. When at the
front during a battle he needlessly ex-
posed himself. He resented having "a
guard placed about him and never rest
ed until 1t was removed. He went
about Washington unattended at all
hours of the day and night. and, while
his own utterances showed that he was
fully alive to the dangers. he never
made any provision against them.
IF they kill me-" he said philosoph-
ically, 1.-The next man will be Just as
bad for them. and In a country like
this, where our habits are simple and
must be. assassination is always posi-
bic and will come If they are deter
mined upon it,
The hour the blow was struck could
not have been more exactly timed If 1t
had been arranged from all eternity
The war was ending. At the last
cabinet meeting, held on the very day
Of the assassination. General Grant was
present, expecting news Of Johnston's
surrender, the last great act Of the con-
fiict. On the same afternoon the presi.
dent went driving with Mrs. Lincoln,
who said she had never seen him so
happy. Upon her mentioning this
fact he remarked, "And we'll i may
feel so, Mary, for l consider this day
that the war has come to a close"
1t was not quite at close. His own
death was to be the last act of the gi-
gantic drama. That would end slavery
and disunion forever. past the power
Of any man to revive. The book would
be shut and sealed with his own blood
No man could ever reopen it and turn
back it's pages again.
Perhaps never in the worlds history
has grief been more universal and pro-
found than at President Lincoln's
death. This man had the heart Of the
common people. 10 the private SOL
der he was a father, to the negro q
liberator, to the nation a savior, to
the lowly man Of every cline broth
er. His death revealed his supreme
greatness. The cowardly assassin that
sneaked into his box and shot him
from behind in reality shot rebellion
and calumny to death, but never harm
ed Abraham Lincoln. He was secure in
the worlds heart forever. His work was
done. The Union was saved and slav.
cry was ended. Government "Of the
people, for the people and by the peo-
pie" had been indicated and perpetu-
ated. One more stone had been lifted
into place in the temple of democracy.
As to the fate of the assassin and
Of the other conspirators, why speak
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

at all? Nothing
can be gained
by rev iv in z
that painful epi-
sode now. That
there was a con-
spiracy there can
be no doubt, and
that substantial
justice was done
seems to be the
consensus Of the
worlds opinion
The only regret
In conn e ction
with it all is that
a woman should
have been exc
cuted. Lincoln's
life was so mer-
ciful and chari-
table, he so fire.
quently protect
ed the weak, he
hearkened so Of
ten TO the cries
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

IN II e r e is
L n o t b i n g
more fasci-
mating than to
compare the lead
ers Of various
ages, except to
compare t b o s g
ages themselves.
1t is not correct
to say that "his-
tory repeats it.
self" Nothing in
nature or in hu-
man progress Is
a repetition of
anything that has
ever been before.
r a t b e r history
seems to advance
in a spiral, thus
g o 1 n g through
the same phases.
but ever In a
larger way. The
parallels resulting
are often star.
tling, not only
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

oss s'''' pssps: sssss
cts. We do
not literally shy
rocks at them in
these days, but
pelt them with
bullets or with
adjectives quite
as hard. Woe to
the m a n W b 0
tries to help us
onward, for we
repay his love
and service with
hatred and revil-
ing and usually
wind up by muir
dering him in
cold blood. Then
we try to make
up for our base
ingratitude by
praising him aft
er he Is dead and
writing his name
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15

HIM. of the mother
heart, that the fate of Mrs. Surratt
seems an uniting accompaniment In
the setting of his own tragic death.
Nothing Of vengeance or harshness has
any place even in the shadows at tho
end Of Lincoln's pathway.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15
By JAMES A. EDCERTON.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso.
ciation.l
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15
Me
Lincoln Centenary
Lincoln as Military
Strate8ist
By JAMES A. EDGERTON

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciationl
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-15
Me
Lincoln Centenary.
The Assassination of
Lincoln
By JAMES A. EDGERTON

copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
PLUMBERS WIN EASILY.
is Hit Freely and Hoxie Gets
Three Dagger.

The Plumbers easily won the game
played Monday afternoon on the Reuel
Williams Athletic field in the City
League series. defeating the Printers
seven to one in a contest in which the
Champions never had a lookin from the
beginning Of the third inning until the
game was called in the seventh on &C
count Of darkness.
The Plumbers played a fast game
and with the aid Of the Hallowell bait
terry had everything their own way.
Hoxie did great work at the bat, get
ting three-bagger, the first time up.
Neither side scored for the first two
innings, the Plumbers got two in the
third and Tibbetts made the solitary
run scored by the Printers in the
fourth. The Plumbers made three tall
lies in the fifth and an equal number
in the sixth, Tibbetts being hit freely
in the last two innings.
Fuller. struck out IL men and allowed
the Printers but two hits with a total
of three. The detailed score and sum
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
The Standing.
MARTIN BEATS DUNNAcK.
Lively Finals in Tournament of Angus
ia Tennis Association.

Burleigh Martin defeated Rev. Henry
F. Dannack Monday forenoon in the
finals of the Augusta Tennis AssOcia
ton tournament, 2-6, 81, 60, So, and
won the silver cup offered by the asso-
citation to the winner of the tourna-
ment.
The match was exciting throughout
and was witnessed by a number of
tennis enthusiasts, most of whom have
followed the tournament from the be-
ginning The feature of the match was
the hard smashing of Dunnack and the
steady lobbing of Martin. Dunnack
forced the playing in the first set and
won by superior playing, but was not
as accurate as Martin. Dunnack play
ed afnl0st entirely on the offensive and
allowed bimself to be worn out by
Martin~befo the match was finished
Martin will play Samuel Titcomb
the present holder of the championship
of the city Saturday at 2:30. The
trophy for the city championship
which is to be decided for this year
by the match Saturday is a handsome
solid silver loving cup presented by
Mrs. John F. Hill, and must be held
by the winner three years in succession
before it passes to him permanently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
THE CAPITAL GUARDS. ...
Company m Making Final Preparations
For Attendance at Muster.

The attendance was good at the
meeting Monday evening of Co M. 2d
Regiment. n. G. S. M. One recruit was
added to the company membership. No
drill was held and the entire time
usually taken by the drill was cOnsum
ed in inspecting the company property
and preparing for muster.
First Lieut.. John c. Towne OF Wa
tervile. assistant surgeon of the medi-
cal corps of the National Guard was at
the armory and re-examined such re.
cruits as have been passed upon by
the contract surgeon, DR.. A. H. Sturt6-
want. All passed, no reflections being
O'Neill. of Portland, surgeon general
was also a visitor at the armOry Mon.
day evening.
The members of Co. NJ are looking
forward with enthusiasm to their trip
to camp in spite of the fact that they
are not going away from home. The
quartermaster sergeant and company
cook will go into camp Saturday fore
noon, previous to the actual opening of
the encampment on Monday. Durin.,
the absence of Co. NJ on the muster
field it is expected that the contemplate
ed alterations in the armory will be
completed. These alterations include
the building of a store room and closet
ROOM Additional lockers and shelves
for field equipment are also to be con-
Structed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
LIFE OF A PIMPLE.
Compilations are Cleared and PimpIes
Disappear Overnight Without Trouble.

The dispensers of poslam. a new
skin discovery, ask that notice be
given that no one is urged to purchase
1t without first obtaining an expert
mental package. Everyone who has
tried it knt WIS that the fifty-cent box,
on sale at Coughlin's Pharmacy and
ali drug stores, is sufficient to cure the
worst cases of eczema, where the sur
face affected is not too large. The
itching ceases on first application. 1t
will also cure acne, letter, blotches.
scaly scalp, hives, BARRIERS and every
other form of itch. including itching
feet. Being flesh colored and contain
ing no grease, the presence of poslam
on exposed surfaces, such as the face
and hands. Is not perceptible. Water
and soap cannot be used in connection
with it, as these irritate and prolong
skin troubles, sometimes even causing
them.
AS to the experimental package OF
poslam, it can be had free of charge
by mail of the Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West Twenty-f1fth Street,
New York. 1t alone is sufficient 20
clear the complexion overnight, SID to
rid the face Of pimples in TWEEN T-four
hours. ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
KENNEBEC
READFlELD.

EAS1-"As the Shadow of a+Great
Rock in Weary Land" was the SUBJ
ject of the sermon by Rev. Mr.. Rich
sunday. The attendance at church
seems to be on the increase. owing to
the good sermons and excellent music
by the orchestra. Next Sunday will be
the Childrens Sunday School concert,
following the pastors address at 23C
p. NJ. ~
The sudden death of Bernard Gordon
from the effects of a shock Sunday af--
tefroon, removes another of the old
residents of this neighbarhood. and
..n~ who will be greatly missed. Mr..
Gordon was " years old and is sur
vived by one brother, William Gordon.
of New Vineyard. also q daughter. Ria.
and an adonted daughter, Hattie A.
Butler Funeral services will be at the
house Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
Unclaimed Mail.

The following is list of unclaimed mail
at the Augusta postoffice:
Women-Miss Grace Coffren, Mrs. Mary
f. Coyne, Mrs. Fl. A. Decatur. Miss A.
B. Frost Mrs. Henry Horton, Miss Dora
Miss May Letteney. Mrs. Noble
j. Lewis, Alice Luft Mrs. Sadie Mitten.
Mrs l.. A. Russell, Mrs. s.. NJ. Waurd.
Miss Eva Webb Mrs. Lizzie Young.
Men-Clifford A. Benner. Erving Boyd.
Jos. Cariveau, Henry Flood. F. A. Gill
man, James Getchell j. F. Hallowell AL
bert Kimball, Henry Marshall, s. E. Mar
veil. Jacob NOrrick. f. ID. Parker, Thorn
as Roberts. II. G. Soper, Frank F.
Strout. Joseph w. Tucker, A. VI. Wal
laoe, Robert Weber, Eddie York, Charlie
York, Levi Sanford Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

c. c.. Morrill, lost one of his best
cows last week, the result of heart
trouble, as decided by the veterinary.
Mrs. Ada Berry has purchased the
residence formerly occupied by her,
near the church, and owned by the
Hanson estate.
Roscoe Berry, Winthrop, visited his
mother, Sunday and his wife visited
his sister, Mrs. Higgins in Fairfield.
Mrs. Knowles, Belgrade, and son, ].
Albert Knowles, attended services here
Sunday.
DEPOT-Mrs. George Glidden, VIM
throp, passed few days last week with
Mrs f. l.. Millett, returning home Fri
day.
There were six additions to the guests
at Beaver Brook Farm Saturday.
Miss Louise Deering, of Cambridge,
Mass, is at the home of her father.
Joshua Deering, where she will pass
the summer.
c. A. Dudley and ]. H. Gordon went
blueberrying on the mountain in Vien-
na recently.
Mrs. Newton Sabattis is passing a
week at the home of her brother, l..
Mrs. Roundy, Benton, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, return
ed home Thursday
Edmund Coleman, Vassalboro, was
the guest over night, Sunday. of his
nephew, George Coleman, returning to
his home Monday.
Mrs. Hitchcock, Boston, spent week
at the cottage of her son, Mr.. Hitch
cock, Coleman grove returning home
last week.
Mrs Wells. Fayette. grandmother OF
Franklin Packard, who is seriously ill,
is caring for him at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Amy Packard.
The Lakeview House is filled to over
flowing as are most of the houses at
Maranacook.
new gasoline motor boat has re-
Gently been launched at Coleman
grove, by the owner, Mr.. Hitchcock.
s. Towle. photographer, Old Orchard,
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Hunt of
Walld Walla. Wash, accompanied by
Dennis Jose and daughter Louise, were
calling on friends Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Taft's Father Suffered Sigh
Shock Saturday But Seems Better.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 26.-John W.
Heron, father-in-law of President
Taft, who suffered a mild stroke 81
paralysis Saturday, was reported much
better this morning.
Mrs. Taft was informed of her faith
ers illness Notwithstanding it was Mr..
Herron's expressed wish that she not
be told, as heefeared the news would
disturb her He feels that he will re-
cover, and said that the news should
be kept from her in view of her recent
illness. Mr. Heron is a.
DR.. Emmanuel Schwab said that Mr..
Heron was in no immediate danger
of death, but said that in view of the
patients age he did not venture pre-
diction as to the outcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

The following petitions have been
feceiyed at the Office of the referee in
bankruptcy for Kennebec county:
Frank 4. ElWell. Gardiner, laborer:
filed July "a, adjudcated July "a; liza
bllities, $4l9.9; assets. 800: appearance
ordered July 30, no deposit: Richard F.
Harmon. Gardiner, filed July %, adju-
Dictated July "a; liabilities. $7668 Sc, as
sets, $2366.75. of which $3.50 is claimed
to be exempt. First meeting of credi-
tors ordered Aug, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

Mrs. Eva L. Elwell Of Rockland was
the victim of highway robbery on Main
street in front of the Methodist church
at Kennebunkport Saturday night This
attack was made under an electric hsb-
and the woman was knocked senseies'
from blow on the head. A stranger to
Mrs Newell, and evidently her assailant,
stood by when she recovered from the
blow and. telling her has was police off,
Ger. escorted her home. Twenty five dol
lars in money was taken from Mrs. New
eli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

The large St. Paul power yacht
Mamma, which has been lying at this
port for several days. left here at 8
o'clock Monday forenoon for the con-
tinuance of her trip along the Maine
coast. A salute was fired from the Au-
gusta Yacht Club headquarters as the
yacht passed Gown the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Luther of Boston

Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Luther of Boston
have been passing a few days with
Commodore and Mrs. D. c.. Robinson at
Lake Cobbosseecontee. Mr. Luther is an
Inspector and constructor of United
States government lighthouses. He has
taken a great interest in the Cobbos-
seecontee lighthouse and speaks of it
in the highest terms. pronouncing it
fully equal to the fourth order of gov
eminent lighthouses in construction
and brlliancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

Mrs. G. B. Stoddard returned to
Portland Monday forenoon, after Wis
il of a week to her husband at the
Lawrence House. She was accompa-
MED by Mrs. S. l.. Forman and Miss
F.. A. Dyson of Charlestown, Va, who
will make her short visit before re-
turning to the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
John F. PIummer.

John f. Plummer. former resident
of Augusta, died at l A. NJ. Monday
at his home in Weeks Mills, aged Il
years. A wife and one brother survive
Funeral scESfces will be held from the
Union church at Weeks Mills at l +.
NJ. Wedne sday under the auspices or
Central Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

Funeral services for the late
Willard F. Walker will be held at P.
NJ Wednesday from his late residence,
F'lagg street. Rev. Leroy w. Coons,
pastor of the Winthrop Street UniVer-
salist church, will otticiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

The First Baptist Sunday school ex-
cursion today will go by special car
to Winthrop, then return to Island
Park for the remainder of the day The
car will leave the foot of Bridge street
al o'clock. The officers of the Sunday
school hope that all the members of
the school and parents will take the
trip and pass the, day at Cobbossee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

The funeral of the late Roy V. Pullen
will be held at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday
from his late residence, 10 IL Swan
street The interment win be at Halo
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bilodeau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bilodeau left Mon
day for stay of 10 days in the vicin-
ity of Spencer pond, where they will
enjoy hunting and fishing