davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26

The tariff bill must be got out of the
way IL we are to have a nOiseleSs
Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
Where Anna Economies.
baltimore NeWs)

.NtWS.D
Anna Held says that she saved a mil
lion dollars. This shows what any wo-
man may do if she economies in the
length Of her skirts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26

The universal cry of the country Is
"Quit talking and VOTE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26

The Atlanta Constitution remarks
with much truth that the good road is
"a national highway to prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
Anything is Possible.

(New York Tribune.)
Who knows but that a gyascutus will
be brought back from Africa for the
confusion of unbelievers!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
Wednesday, May 26, 1909.

Senator Bailey of Texas is now posing
as an abstructionist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
Is II a Chameleon
(W ashington Pos

VWaShlngtOn POSt.
Hisgen, of Massachusetts, is think
ing of presenting himself as an answer
to What is Democrat?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
viii Be There, Too.
(Washington Star,)

1t is commonly ANNOUNCED that the
Democratic party will be on hand in
1912 And Mr. Bryan will be there to
take charge of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
Just Plain Man.

(New York Sum-
Now is the time for all good parties
| to come to the aid of man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26
Daily kennebec Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
. unsigned communications.
| The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE.
f, BILE for the preservation or return of
/; rejected communications.
; Address all communications relating
!; to subscriptions and advertisements
: to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
/. ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26

1t is rumored that Mr.. NJ G. Mallett.
Bowdoin 81, the able editor of the
Pennington Chronicle. who has been
for a number of years past an assist
ant teacher in the Pennington Normal
School and is now acting principal.
will most likely be chosen as the sue
cessor of the late George c. burlington.
Mr.. Mallett is a gentleman in every
way qualified for the position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-26

The approaching convention and
field day of the Patriarchs Militant.
|. o. 0. F., to be held at Fort Fairfield,
June and 49, will be big time and
if the present plans are carried OUT.
a large number of members from all
over the State win find their way to
this enterprising Aroostook town on
those dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
Literary Digest.)

Some years ago a great Outcry was
raised over Professor AtWater's discOv-
cry that alcohol in small quantities was
oXidized in the human system and pro-
duced heat, and was therefore d
food. After a long and acrimo-
NOUS discussion. i'm which the pro-
fessOr was called a number OF
hard names, it dawned upon mis-
detractOrs that this scientific fact did
not in any way deny the evils or intern
perance or oppose their advocacy Of
total abstinence. 1t was. indeed, mere
~ a scientific truth, with no moral
bearing one way or the other. A some
what similar report has just been made
public by a special government COM
mission in England I'm which d good
word is uttered for the nutritive value
of beer The general idea that beer Is
primarily an alcoholic drink is opposed
in this report, which holds that, when
well and properly made, it is beverage
containing a very small amount or al
cOhOl and a relatively large amount or
nutritive material Says the Hospital
LOndon, May ID in an editorial about
the report;
1T is time that the erroneous view
that beer has no nutritlve value in
itself, and merely consists Of a beverage
upon which a certain portion of the
community intOxicates itself, should be
exposed and discredited. The results
Of our commission show that beer Is
par. excellence the nutritive alcoholic
beverage. All beverages because they
contain alcohol should not be regard
ed in the same light. The spirit-nipper
is committing quite a different ACT from
the beer drinker; in fact. beer is mucn
farther removed. from the point of view
Of its alcohol content. from some wines
and all spirits than it is from ginger
beer.
When a man drinks good beer he
drinks and eats at the same time, Just
as when he eats d bowl of soup. The
terms eat and drink are curiously
but Inconsistency used as connecting
the difference between what is merely
quenching our thirst and what Is &C
tUally consuming nOurishment. Our
commissioners point out a man might
more properly be said to eat beer than
to eat certain kinds of soup, OF indeed
watermelon. Their report will enable
members of the medical profession anc
the public to understand clearly what
constitutes good beer, and where aUC
how they may obtain it. Beer drinkers
the numbers of whom we hope will in
crease considerably as the result Of the
researches Of our commissioners. are
now In a position TO protect themselves
from bad beers, and we hold the view
that it would be infinitely better for
the well-being Of the people Of these
islands as a whole if they were to Sc
Iect beer as their habitual drink, rather
than wines or spirits. Climatic condl-
tons have a good deal to do with tle
% r-ea1r of IaegF y NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
JUDGES APPOINTED.

Provo, June 15.-The following judges OF
election aud voting places have been Sc
leCted by the city council for the depot
election to be held July q:
First district, county court house
judges, David Openshaw, c. d. Glazier, G.
eugene Fletcher.
Second district. Hotel Roberts: Judges
A. o. SmoOt, jr-, Fred A Hush, IL j. W
Goddard.
Third district, Franklin school: judges.
George T. Peay, W. X. Farrer, A. c.
Johnson.
Fourth district, Timpanogos school:
judges, S. Z. Perry, Ashted Taylor, J.
Joseph Taylor.
Fifth district. Grier house: Judges. Liz
zie Medium, Joseph B. Richmond, Mrs
Belle Nelson
Sixth district. Parker school: Judges
John Saxey, r. W. Brereton, +. L. Jones
Seventh district. Fifth ward meeting
house; judges, George w. Gee, Erastus
koftord. Henry Cuff.
Eighth district. Maeser school; Judges.
n w Tiffany, Benjamin Bachman. h w
Cease.
This evening prohibition sermons were
preached in ali the churches and ward
meeting houses under the direction Of the
council and board Of county commissio,.-
ers asking that no liquor licenses be is
sued after the close Of this year are being
extensively signed.
Funeral services over the remains of
Agnes Pearl Clark, the eight-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Clark.
were held today in the Second ward meet
ing house. The child died Friday from,
spinal meningitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14

Roswell Field, Chicago Examiner, l46
Franklin street Especial correspondent
J. G.. Harding, Springfield Fire & Marine
Insurance company. 206 La Sale street, in
surance; John NJ. Hart, John NJ Hart <
Co, Adams and Clark streets. hardware
factory products, Hugo Hartmann, Hart
mann Trunk company, go Jackson VOule-
ward, trunks and travelling bags, Thomas
n. Hubert, Madison street, real estate
and builder, T. r. Blanchard. W. W. kim
ball Co, jackson boulevard and "a aDasn
avenue, pianos and organs; Eugene L.
kimbark, the Paper Mills company. 5ls
Flfth avenue, paper manufacturers, Philip
r. kinsley. Associated Press, 13S jackson
boulevard Especial Corresp ondenD. Richard
II. Little, Chicago Record-Herald, l54
Washington street Especial correspondent
+ l. MaCOmber. Hubbard. Spencer. Bart
lett x Co., State street bridge, hardware.
John p Mann Morris, Mann & Reilly, 1S0
Fifth avenue, dry goods specialties; Y. +.
Aashek, the PilSen Lumber company. "a
Latlin street lumber; John Mccarthy.
Charles Hathaway & CO., 205 La Sale
street, commercial paper; Hubert +. Mil
Ter, the Chicago Association Of Comm cree,
q Jackson boulevard; Z. w. Mott repre-
senting Northern Pacific Railroad com
panys tribune building. St. Paul. Mimi;
James O'Shaughnessy. Gundlach Advertis-
ing company, Tribune building. advertis
ing; Percival 3. Palmer, Percival b. Pal
mer & Co. 266 Adams street. cloaks and
suits. George O. Powers. Union Wire Mat
tress company. Blackhawk and Cherry
streets, furniture; Frederick H. RawsOn.
Union Trust company, Tribune building
banker; George y. Robbie. Excelsior Sup
ply company. Z33 Randolph street. automO-
bile supplies; Neil Satterlee. official ste
nOgrapher, Chicago Opera house: PROBES
sOr John A. Scott, Northwestern univer-
sity, Evanston. ILL.,. Robert L. Scott Car
son, Pirie Scott & Co.. POI Adams street,
dry goods; Charles Seegers the American
Narnish company, 800 North Branch street.
paints and varnish manufacturer: Ed
win Sherman, Guthmann. Carpenter &
Telling. Quincy and Franklin streets, boots
and shoes; Dr.. Heman Spalding Chica go
health department. City hall. Z. d. CITE
vens, American silk company. lS5 Adams
street. silks and satins; Robert McDougai,
Knight * AcDOugal; Edward J. Stran-
sky, kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co, 276
Franklin street, clothing; Harry A.
Wheeler. Credit Clearing House. 200 Mon
roe street; Orva Q. Williams, O. g. VIII
l1ams Manufacturing company, 223 East
Washington street, advertising novelties.
Kay Wood. Wood Brothers, Union Stock
Yards. live stock commission; Robert A
Ciarks, Inter Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. June 13.-Danger from
high water this season seems TO be over.
The canyon road has suffered more this
spring than for many years. The roadbed
is completely gone in places, and most OF
the bridges are either washed out or badly
damaged, and to repair them Will mean a
great deal OF work and expense
Messrs. J. NJ. W eastwood OF SprlngVlue
NJ. NJ. Pratt of Provo and j H Arthur Of
Cedar CITY the board Of commissioners
appointed by the last legislature Tor the
purpose Of securing proof of service of the
indian war fighters, who defended the
early settlers IN Utah, have spent tine
past few days here taking records OF
those living in American FORK. A great
many of the old veterans are located mere
The little thTee-year-Old son OF ). o.
Adams had the misfortune to get mis- hand
mixed UP with d lawn mower the other
day and lost two of his fingers.
Mayor Gardner has issued call for
mass meeting Of citizens TO discuss d
Fourth OF July celebration
A farewell party was given al the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Chapman Wednes-
day night in honor of their son, Elmer,
who departed yesterday on mission Tor
the Latter-day Saints 10 South Africa
The annual old folks summer vacation
of the Alpine stake will be held this year
at Pleasant Grove on June Is The day 5
festivities will be held in the grove. A
good program has been arranged by each
ward TO be represented.
Miss Fern Chapman viii leave here Tor
a Latter-day Saints mission on the 20
Of this month TO the central states. She
is the daughter Of President 5 l.. Chip
man.
Otton Nelson of this place lost his horse
and came near being drowned himself by
the raging current in American Fork can
yOn Saturday.
Ammon Mercer Of Magrath, Canada, is
here for a visit with relatives
Mrs Emma Foster and her three chill
dren OF San Louie, Colo. are here for
months visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. 3. Forbes.
Samuel Smith Of Lehi has purchased the
sheep of Alvin F. Adams. paying g per
head for the ewes and s4.25 for the year
ings. The deal amounted to more than
S20.000
Mrs. Emma Hemphill spent the past
week in salt Lake City visiting with her
sister, Mrs Joseph Cutler.
Mrs. c. g. Patterson OF Salt Lake City
is here for a short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14

Tonight at the Salt Lake theatre the
twenty-third annual commencement OF
All Hallows college will be held
The baccalaureate sermon was delivered
yesterday morning al All Hallows COLI
lege by the Rev. Leo l. Dubois. Solemn
high mass was celebrated by Rev
Thomas J. Wolohan. assisted by Rev.
John F. Vincent and Rev Thomas 5.
Canning
Rev. DR.. Dubois took for his text: And
he sent his servant at supper time to
say 10 them that they were invited, that
they should come for now all things are
ready"
He said in part:
1t is no longer time for you TO float
Win ne current as young boy is too
OFTEN inclined to do. Young boys sell
dom realize what they are living for;
they simply follow. more or less willing
-, the impulse given to them; but il Is
time for YOU to row up the stream toward
a. Well-ceflaed object and a Well-set pur-
pose. Life is a race. not a drift Look
around YOU among the young men who
DtIore you have graduated from college
ana now are engaged in active life. You
VIII find a clear-Cut division between
Tor whom life is a drift. Those who are
making their way onward and upward,
ana those who are simply at the mercy
Of circumstances those who live for q
purpose and those who live without a
puruose. worthy purpose is the condi-
ton OF true success. nothing can take
IT'S place, neither wealth nor talent, nor
luck, nor even education Education is a
tool placed I'm the hands of a young man
TO attain his purpose: but he may either
use it or allow it to become rusty and
worse than useless. There is no road to
true success but an honest, lofty. strong
purpose. But let ii be the right kind Of
a purpose.
1t Is the beginning of a sad tragedy
Wnen a young man just out Of college
his own: the set that drinks a little and
CANDLES a little the set that wants at
all costs to be amused: the set that has
to be provided with some sensational pas
time every twenty-four hours Remem-
Der that you cannot meet with such com
pany without injury TO yourselves. to
your moral ideals. to your standing in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
NutTitiUe Value of Beer

allaying thirst. Our commissioners
properly drive home that when a man
drinks beer or stout habitually, he is
not only drinking. but eating, a facJ
which had not been sufficiently recos-
nized in recent years. THESE beverages
contain all the elements Of a typical
diet, with the exception OF fat, and In
proportion approximately physiological.
Our commissioners remind US that II
the worth of a food is measured by It's
calOrimetric value the fact is tnaJ Il
glass of good ale is approximately as
nOurishing as a glass Of milk, and that
a quart Of good beer is nearly equiva-
lent TO a quarter of a pound of beed.
Beer and stout, the writer goes on 10
say, are, of course, not suitable for the
obese, or for those with renal disorders.
glycOsuria or diabetes but where there
is no counter indication their habitual
use in moderate quantities is certainly
more beneficial than that of wines or
spirits. We read further:
Another important medicinal aspect
of beer and stout, and especially of the
latter, is their hypnotic action. Stout
Is one of the most harmless and best
hypnOtics we possess. and is often far
more effiCaCioUs in the treatment or IN
sOmnia than drugs. Part of their action
is due. our commissioners remind US. To
the hypnotic principle contained in
hops, and the more heavily these bev-
erages are hoped the more marked Is
their hypnotic action. Another
point in favor of beer and stout as bev-
erages IS that the likelihood Of their
containing pathOgenic organisms Is TOO
extremely remote. This gives them, like
tea and coffee, a great advantage over
milk, for they are all prepared under
conditions which render pollution by In
fective bacteria extremely improbable.
These remarks must not be miscCn-
strued. We are quite alive. as our
commissioners are. to the tremendous
harm done by the abuse of alcohol and
the good done by sympathizing with
temperance. At the same time, with the
philanthrOpists desire to improve man
kind, we have the scientists regard for
fact. Upon untTuth no enduring fabric,
however philanthropic its motive, can
ever be securely built The fact is that
good. properly made beer is q bever-
age containing a very small amount of
alcohol and a relatively large amount
Of nutritive material It is too often
forgotten that beverages like ginger
beer and kumiss contain slightly more
than I per cent of alcohol, while there
are beers on the market containing only
2 or 3 per cent Of this drug. Our COM
missioners give some interesting com
parsons between beer, tea and beef tea.
Those comparisons indicate that beer
compares favOTably with both these
products. and our commissioners prop
erly insist that it would be difficult 20
find a meal at once simpler ana more
nutritive than a crust of bread and
cheese, OF bread and butter. or bOtn.
and beer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
SPECIAL ENVOY
HEARS BAD NEWS
Jose de ]. Paul Cannot Under
stand Why Venezuela
Recalls Him.

Paris. June 13.-Jose de ]. Paul, the
special envoy from Venezuela to Eu-
rope. received his recall by telegraph
from the Venezuelan government just
as the protocol with France was con-
cluded. Senior Paul says that ne was
stupefed by the action of his govern
ment, as IL had previously manifested
the fullest confidence in his negotia-
ti0ns in Europe
7 cannot understand" he said, how
President Gomez could have allowed
himself 10 be hoodwinked by the IN
trigues of certain political groups.
These groups. he said, had accused
him OF high treason at the time OF the
downfall OF President Castro because,
as minister OF foreign affairs, ne had
notified the United States government,
through Senior Lorena, the Brazilian
minister 90 Venezuela, that Venezuela
desired 10 settle all the differences with
the foreign powers, and rec uesJed the
American government to send war
ship TO Venezuelan waters. A similar
notification was sent TO Great Britain
and Italy.
senior Paul declared that the situation
at the time was desperate; the supper;
Of the army was uncertain, ana that
many of Cas1ro's friends and relatives
were in high positions.
1T is less a cOnCiliatOr than man
with an iron hand that Venezuela
needs" he said. Nevertheless, in spite
Of my disgrace because I am conserve
tive. I shall continue TO give President
Gomez my support in maintaining the
regime 1 helped TO establish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
ALL HALLOWS ALUMNI

The All Hallows alumni association held
its annual banquet at the college yesterday
afternoon The banquet was we'll at
tended. Hon Charles P. Nevin, recently
elected mayor of Butte. a member of the
class of SO, and Rev. Thomas J. Wolohan.
member of the class of 'O1, were among
those present. An elaborate menu was
served and tOasts were responded to by
several of the members. Charles A. Ma
guire of Ogden was POSTMASTER and per
formed the duties of that position very
cleverly.
Short speeches were made by the follow
ing; Rev. Thomas 5. Canning, Dan
Shields. "A. j. Bruneau. Charles Pannetier,
Rhynold Thrill, John Galligan. Hon.
Charles P. Nevin, Norman Kane, Rev.
Thomas J. Wolohan, Rev. Theodore Roser,
Bernard Quinn, John F. Tobin and Very
Rev. J. J. Guinan. The faculty quartet
sang two songs which were heartily ap-
preciated. Morgan Kavanagh, president
of the graduating class, spoke on behalf
Of the graduates.
After the banquet a business meeting
was held, at which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Charles
A. Mcguire. president Charles p. Nevin,
vice president; Norman Kane, secretary,
Charles Pannetier treasurer; Rev. Thorn
as S. Canning. historian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
REV. FIR. DUBOIS SOUNDS KEYNOTE
OF SUCCESS IN SERMON TO GRADUATES

the community. to your success in life,
TO your eternal welfare.
And whatever may be your lot, what
ever the task that God may intrust 10
you, do It right, and do II with all your
might. If you can not DO all you WISH,
do all you can Ii is in this manner thdt
YOU will attain true success, and that you
will prepare yourselves for your endless
.'Then. never forget the means which
our Lord set down as the first condition
OF the really successful life. If thou VIII
enter into life. Keep the commandments
While at college you had to observe GER
tain rules. certain. regulations; they were
intended for your formation, Tor your
training. and their infractiOn meant in11ry
to yourselves and perhaps punishment
God has imposed on you commandments
10 observe them. means life and success 10
YOU: if you break them you are not only
falling short of God s expectations but III
turing yourselves and mourning the ter
rible penalty attached to sin. Life then
is nothing but a failure. and a most disas-
trous failure.
"A godly life will bring you success and
happiness not only in the next life but
here on earth. For Gods blessing will be
with you and on your work. Moreover,
the world is looking for men Of duty men
Of principles men with high ideals, men
true to their God. to their rehgion- 10
their fellow men. Characters Of this
stamp are rare and IN demand; and the
world itself at least the better part Of Il,
IS ready to bestow upon its best re-
wards
I'm conclusion. ask yourselves the ques-
ton today What is the ideal worth Civ
ing my life to? Make up your minds you
are going TO fight for things worth while.
II YOU understand the value Of life, if you
take the proper view Of things If you have
the right perspective of matters temporal
and eternal. worldly pleasures and amuse-
ments will sink into insignificance, wealth
and worldly success will have their value,
not as an end, but as d means. You Will
aim higher-you will aim at that success
which contains all others, that success
which alone counts in the eyes Of God,
that Success which will bring you 10 the
happiness that shall never end, that sue
ress which consists in living such life
that NAV be a preparation, a training, an
education for your immortal life in
heaven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
ARRANGEMENT EXPECTED.
Government viii Aid American FL
nances in Matter Of Chinese Loan.

Washington June 1f.-Regarding the
proposed American participation I'm the
foreign loan on the HankOW-Sze Chuen
railroad, i'm which New York bankers are
deeply Interested. an official statement
issued at the state department today de-
clares that the department is following
this situation with great interest and
looks forward with confidence to a sat
isfoctoTy arrangement between the
American group and the German, Brit
ish and French fiuanCiers.
The statement sets forth the govern
menJs qualification at the formation Of a
strong and responsible American financial
group 20 enter the field of investment in
China. The department. it is declared, is
giving the enterprise the cordial support
which il is ever ready TO give to all legiti-
mate and beneficial American CONNER
cial and financial undertakings in foreign
countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-14
LITTLE NEWS OF THE VPF2I
Arrival of Slavonia Passeno.u
Gibraltar AnxioEsly Awaited
b. Cunard COmDarv
Z CuAara Company

New York, June 15.-Mere grf,s,.
news are all that the steamsbs- o..
Danies here have received conc
the wrecked Cunard liner SIsv.--
Flores island, the Azores.
About the only additional uriv,.
formation which reached New y we --
day was a message to the N4-.t X o.
man Lloyd Office saying +5g. 1s'-
Princess Irene. to which the M a=
passengers Of the SIavonia were -.--ll
ferred after the wreck. would no. '.'-
Gibraltar until late tomorrow -.a
been expected today, but the d.. -5z
cident to the transfer of the r- Do
gers added another day and t--.-s
up details of the wreck. which r..-
available Immediately she tau-rs. 9 e
braitar Oh