davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Philadelphia
WashInoton. q: cIeveIand. O

Washington, June Washington
defeated Cleveland today, to 0. scor-
ing It's first victory over the veteran
Cy Young in a number of years. Score:
r. H. r.
Washington ............ 4 10 1
Cleveland ......... 0 6 3
Batterles-Hughes and Street;
Young and Easterly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

BatteTies-Berger and KelIackey;
Seaton, Anderson and Shea,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

BatterieS-bdum HHu by fHeo' DUH
and LaLonge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND TO BE

L. H. FROERER, CLERK
Dated at Ogden. Utah, June l. 1908
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
Want STRIKE TO
BE ARBITRATtD
Women From All Glasses Of Society
Petition the King Of Sweden to
Interfere.

STOCKHOLM, August ga petit
ton signed by women from all classes
of society has been presented to the
king, begging him to intercedc to bring
about arbitration between the laborers
and their employers in the big strike
now almost month old The minis
try of the interior has sent telegrarhic
instructions to all local governors to
take drastic measures to protect the
laborers who have returned to work
One hundred and twelve German
stevedores have arrived here from
Travemunde to unload a number o
coal steamers that have been lying il
the harbor over a fortnight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
ANOTHER SIDE TT THE
CHARACTER Of HARTMAN

from the counties, after al, sufficient
to duplicate such as might be set
aside by the boards Of supervisors
for the purpose of meeting The cost
of building a stretch Of model road
in each COUNTY, the effort and thC
money would be we'll spent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
ROAD BUILDING
A FUTURE HOPE

JACKSON, Miss, August 25.-If the
legislature Of Mississippi at its 1910
session can so gauge its resources
and apply the available revenue as to
set aside specified sum to be de-
voted to road building and improve
ment, that same legislature will go
down into history as one of the most
practical and beneficial chosen for
years-since the days of 1890.
The fact that there will be much de.
manded of the legislature is well
known, and unless the economists who
are heart and soul after good roads
get in their work effectively and early
in the game there are grave doubts
as to the prospects for success.
1t is held that If the legislature
would appropriate a sum of money
from the general revenues, which come
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
ACTIVITY OF
The AERONAUTS
Aviation is Taking On New Life
Around the National Capital.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Activi
ty in aeronautics in and about Wash
ington is being revived. Wilbur
Wright will come here within a week
or ten days to instruct Lieutenants
Lahm and Foulois of the signal corps
in the manipulation of the army
Wright aeroplane. The shed for the
housing of the flying machines is be
ing erected upon the field at College
Park. Nd, where the training flights
are to be made and the aerodome is
being cleared of all distractions.
There may be flights by the Smid
ley monoplane for the instruction
trials of the army officials. J. D.
Smidley, who has been putting the
finishing touches on a monoplane
which he has constructed along orig
inal lines, is preparing to give his fly
err a test at the Benning race track
within few days.
H. A. Orme, another local aviator,
who has a biplane differing in design
from that of the Wrights' also intends
making trial flights in the near flu
ture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
LOST MURILLO
FOUND At LAST

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Hid-
den from the world for almost half q
century, the object Of a search which
lasted through several years, only to
end in recording it among the lost
masterpieces of the world, a painting
has finally been found in this city
That it is a Murillo will at once es-
tablish its value.
1t is the one which is often called
the "lost st. Jerome" lost since 1860.
when, with several other paintings. it
was sold in Paris. 1t was known that
it had been taken to Mexico, where,
according to rumor, it was placed in
an old monastery. For a long time
artistic circles accepted this version.
During the last twenty-five years
artists the world over have siriven
for it's recovery-the converts n
Mexico have been visited, different
paintings have been submitted to the
critical eye of experts, only to meet
with disappointment in every case
the "lost st. Jerome" seemed to have
won it's title.
That the masterpiece, which has eX
cited a world interest, should evertu
ally find it's way to San Francisco, is
in itself surprising; that it has beer
hidden with deliberation for almost
thirty years will give an additionn
touch of excitement to it's discovery.
1t is now in the possession of thu
relativesof the late Gen. Otho Cressul
Ord. U. S. A., who have long made
their home in California.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25

energy to the work Of solidifying and
Strengthening its tracks and I'M
proving it's facilities and equipment
in order that they may better cater
to and handle the business that nat
urally comes to them, and having had
ideal weather conditions for the car
rying on of this work they have made
the best of it. In few days more the
postal authorities will put on the
through mail service provided for
and faster time will be made, espe'
cially on the upper division, between
Monticello and hogan, and fine fal
J and winter business is anticipated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
MORE PATRIOTISM
Than SELFISHNESS
One of the Chief characteristics OF
the Great Railway King Is HIS
Pride in the Greatness and GLORY
of America.
of America.

NEW YORK. August 25.-As the
Kaiser Wilhelm II has arrived at her
pier in New York public interest In
Mr. Harriman's return has grown
acute. Great anxiety as to his health
has found expression in a series OF
published appreciation of his person
ality and achievements such as prob
ably never before has been accorded
a private citizen.
There is manifest disappointment i'll
Wall street that Mr.. Harriman's So
journ abroad has not set him up sui,
ficiently to Immediately resume ac-
tive direction, of the great interests
with which his name is associated.
Alexander Millar, secretary Of the
Hartman lines, one of Mr.. Harriman's
most trusted lieutenants, spoke of his
chief Monday with seriousness and
warmth that brought the tears to his
eyes.
"Mr. Hartman" said he, has been
pictured as an ogre, huge spider, and
octopus. You don't know what a big
hearted, big souled man he really is.
| call him today the biggest, the brain
lest, the most patriotic American we
have.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
Is Not Provincial.

Educated in Wall street, he yet has
none of that provinciality sometimes
attributed to the born and bred New
Yorker He was always in sympathy
with the West and intuitively OWNED
it's needs. Other men have helped, but
Hartman blazed the trail.
"If | should be asked to name the
chief characteristics that have con.
tributed to his success l should say:
His wizardry with figures, his faculty
for getting instantly to the kernel OF
facts, his judgment of men and his
insight into, and faith in the future.
HE has the gift of Aeizing on the
meaning of maze of figures in q
flash. He knows what he wants defin
itely and makes it understood briefly
He makes changes, but the very mer
shifted will tell you that they do bet
ter work in the new positions where
he places them. His enthusiasm is
contagious and inspires his subordin
ates.
when he sits down to his desl
things begin to hum. Like all bi.
men, he is not what you would cal
nlethodicaf. He jumps to conclusion
by seeming Intuition. No doubt thu
logical processes are all therefor Mr.
Hartman is not visionary-but the,
elude analysis by their swiftness.
Does he play as hard as he worked
70 tel you the truth, l never saw hin
play, except with his children. He ha
a passion for work, a gluttonous appe
passion for work, ashrd tfwoncm
tite for facts, and a nervous ability t,
digest details. His children and hi,
work-these are his life"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
WATCH RAILROAD DEVELOP.
jackson Citizens Interested in the
Growth of New Line.

JACKSON, August 25.-The pco-
pie of this city and vicinity are watch
ing the gradual development of the
New Orleans Great Northern railroad
with considerable interest, as it is re-
allied that this line is destined to be-
come very important feeder and af-
ford dual direct line with the city of
New Orleans.
The company is spending money
and devoting a splendid managerial
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-25
DEMANDS OF TIMES.

II is a demand Of the times and
sooner or later the necessary steps
must be taken for the purpose otI
building ~ and keeping in condition
the dirt roads of the commonwealth
the overseer system has been tried.
has answered the general purpose for
which ordained, but as time goes on,
! it is seen that even under the most
favorable conditions that time-tried
and time honored system is not COM
mensurate with the modern demands
and needs.
There have been demonstrations al
!, ready which have shown clearly and
logically, that though the first cost
may come high, the money spent on the
building of better stretches of road
through a number of the counties has
been economically expended, and from
: these experiments the fever has
spread The good road slogan will be
kept up, and even if the legislators dc
not take the required action at the mex
session, it will follow, sooner or later
as the demand will come direct from
the people, through their supervisor:
and local representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11

If warm water in which tablespoon of
,orax has been dissolved. rub with cas-
lie soap suds. pour over them boiling
water, cool and rinse in tepid water
Rust stains on white cloths may be
'emoved by wetting the spots with a
mixture of lemon juice and salt. Ink
stains can usually be vanquished with
sweet milk, and mildew should be
treated with stiff paste boiled down
'astlle soap shavings spread thicilly on
he stain and scattered over with pow
Tered potash slightly moistened with
water and then bleached on the grass.
Silk stockings should be soaked for a
nalf hour in warm suGs softened with
ammonia. gently rubbed, pressed and
'queeZed with the HANDS rinsed through
Two clear, warm waters. the last blued
with little ultramarine blue, and then
Tried without using an iron.
A girl who wishes to keen her tailored
travelling suit nicely throughout the
summer will not permit it to he put
away until every particle of dust mas
oeen brushed with soft whisk from
'ach fold. Any mud stains should he
sponged from black cloth with a little
ammonia before washing them with
,0apy water. Grease stains can usually
~ removed with moistened magnesia.
Cover paint spots with spirits of tur-
pentine. allow it to remain for few
hours after which. by rubbing the cloth
between thee fingers the paint will
rumble off without injuring the goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
New Work BAGS.

Basket shaped work bags are made of
woven strands Of amethyst, Pomeiian
red, bronze and tan morocco and seven
inches deep and six inches wide at the
base. They are satin lined and cush-
iOned and on the outer side are decora-
ted with an inch wide ribbon of har-
monizins tone interlaced with the NOR
Deco strands a short distance below the
upper edge of the basket brim and tied
in a bow at the center of each side.
The double handles are of flexible lea
Their
Scal]op trimmed French work basket
bags, four inches deep and IL inches
wide, are of pomadour silk covered
card board squares joined at the cor
ners and bound at the top with gilt
gimp. They have square. scooped out
handles of matching materials, dividing
two wide flaps which hook over the
deep pockets at each side of the bags.
Novel satchel shaped affairs for hold
ing fancy work, which combine the ad-
vantages Of bag and basket, have flow
cred silk covered board sides and an in
terror roomy bag of plain silk.
Gilt galloon and cording trim brocad-
ed silk work bags, which have sides
scanned together. corners tasked up and
top drawn over an oval embroidery
franc.
Pagoda work bags are made of 10
pieces of Powered silk, each measuring
II inches square, all but the lower one
having a six-inch circle cut from it's
center. The circles and straight sides
are joined and bound with ribbon and
the top piece is drawn over a wooden
embroidery loop.
Mat woven raffia work bags are
gradually narrowed into loose cap
shape and lined with fancy silk draw
string bag, which is faced with cham
OILS and fitted with sewing utensils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
A BLESSING in Bamboo.

Some houses are closer than broth
ers, and suburban people frequently
miss the exclusive life they have been
accustomed tc in their broader acres"
or even in the narrower limits of a
own mouse.
The privacy IF home is something to
)e monrned. for it is almost a thing of
arlfer farm life and of the past. Noth-
ing that can he done to call back the
smallest fragment Of, 1t should be OBJ
iected to by our good neighbors, to
whom personally there may not be the
least objection.
One way to accomplish the desired
privacy is the free use of the bamboo
screen unOn all porches. If it be tact
'ully rolled at times it may never make
itself felt as too complete barrier to
even the sensitive neighbor, and, in
Iced. 1t may be welcomed by him also
rs merciful protection
1t is most excellent plan to put up
screens before the next and later COM
ar arrives, when that is possible. or to
10 it with the flowers-with the early
yardening--as II it were a necessary
part of all the outdoor work and not a
thrust at the overintimate neighbor. af-
ter the unsolicited friendship has
grown to be q burden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11

F. /. Yeaton. a reliable farmer, who
lives in Pittston, four miles below Ran
dolph and nearly opposite South Gar
diner. tells strange moose story for
that section. which is also vouched for
by neighbor. George Burtland. who
saw the moose at the same time. Last
Sunday morning Mr. Yeaton saw the
moose out in his COW lane, where it
doomed ZIP in way that made it ap-
pear immense. He had plenty of time
to observe the animal and saw that 1t
was evidently COW moose and big
one. ard he estimated that it would
weigh from 1900 to 400 pounds. The
moose appeared to be quite tame and
looked weary, as it had Travelled a long
distance. After remaining some time in
the lane it leisurely made it's way into
the woods and disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM
WINS THE MATCH SHOOT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)
NAMES NEW LAWYERS.
Eighteen Successfully Passed Recent
Bar Examinations. ,..

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 1o-The State
Board of Bar Examiners. composed OF
Matthew Laughlin of this city, John
y. Madigan of Houlton, Charles F.
Johnson of Waterville, Thomas L. Tai
bot of Portland and Addison e. Her
rick of Bethel. announced today tina,
Is young men were successful in pass
ing the examinations held at Portland
last week. Following are the names
Albert F.. Anderson, Portland; Jacob
H. herman, Lewiston; Benjamin F.
Briggs, Auburn; Philip F. Chapman,
Portland Arthur j. 3. Cartier, Bidde-
ford; Raymond Fellows, Bangor; Har-
old /. Goss, Berwick; Thomas F. Gal
lagker. Bangor; Currier C. Holman,
Farmington; Seth May, Auburn: Philip
ID. Phair. Pressure Isle; Elisha s. Pow
ers. Houlton; James B. Perkins, Booth
bay Harbor; Elmer Perry, Portland !;
Thomas A. Saunders, Sangerville; For
rest B. Snow, Blue Hill; Christopher
Toole, Bangor; Thomas b Walker,
Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
A Novel Blouse.

For wear with the suit Of tussor, a
very pretty blouse may be made Of silk
handkerchiefs, masculine, Of course,
and if they are large, four will be
quite sufficient Cut one in half, and
let the two hemstitched edges come to-
gether in the center front. 1t is best
to sew a band of insertion underneath
these to hold the edges together and
to make finish for the fastening Ct
the waist. 80 t-'"-fs 81
To make the front wide =. enough.
pieces left from the. other handker-
chiefs or else of material to match may
be used for underarm sections. The
back is made Of one entire handkeB-
chief. and what is left may be used
for sleeves. Anywhere that the firisfl
is too severe a little insertion or lace
edging may be used to soften the ef-
feet. and the same may form collar
and the finish for the sleeves. ''~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11

For the accommodation of those who
wish to attend the third annual mid
summer fete and merchants carnival
and Old Home week at Bath on Aug.
IL to Aug. IS, the Maine Central
Railroad will sell excursion tickets,
good to return Aug. 10, at reduced
rates. On Sunday, Aug. Is. special
train will be run leaving Augusta at
9.25 A. NJ. the fare for the round trip
being Sl.1O. On Friday. Aug. IS, and
on Tuesday. Aug. II, excursion tickets
Will be sold on regular trains, good
day of date only, at the same rate as
on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
ANOTHER MEET.
Members of kennebec Central Driving
Club Decided to Hold One Aug. 20.

1t was decided at meeting of men,
bers of the Kennebec Gentry Driving
Club held at the Cony House Tuesday
evening to hold meet on the Augusta
track. Friday, Aug. 20. the races to be
called at 100 sharp. The classes will
include a 2.19 class with purse of
5000, a 2.23 class with a purse of $175
and 2.27 class with purse of $125.
The last meet held at the Augusta
track was very successful one and it
Is believed that another with as good
a field of horses will be equally as sue
cessful. The race is to be held the
week before Bangor fair and as there
is no other race of Importance on for
the week on which the meet is to be
held except at Cornish in connection
with the fair there it is believed that
a large number of horses and horse
men will be attracted here
Another meeting of the club will be
held next Monday evening at 7.3O at
the Cony House to perfect plans Cor
the forthcoming meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11

Among the visitors who arrived in
the city Tuesday and are registered
at Hotel North are Mr. and Mrs L. F.
Kimball of Boston they being on their
way to Newport to attend the annual
reunion of Mr.. Kimbal's old regiment
the 18th Maine Infantry, which is to
be held in that town today. Mr.. KIM
ball was member of Co. d, and his
visit to Augusta is something of a
novelty, it being the first time that he
has been in the city since he was
mustered into the service of the United
States in 1862. Yesterday afternoon
he visited the State House and also
the place where the regiment was en-
camped before going to- the front
Naturally he found the city to be
greatly changed since those times. and
expressed himself as much pleased
with its many beauties Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimhall will leave for Newport this
[Y110I0AilR. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
Theatre Comique.

The list of new pictures for today
embraces the following high grade
films: An Unwritten Letter" Ga pic
ture containing many dramatic fea
tures), "A Belated Neal and His
First Girl Ga comedy sketch). The
illustrated song, "Whisper My Name in
Your Dreams" sung by Miss Strica-
land, is a prime favorite with the pa
irons of the Comique. The sketch
artists, MOffie and Maxwell. are doing
good work and rarely is a more beauti
full soprano voice heard in vaudeville
than that of Miss Maxwell Mr. Moi
fie is an adapt musician and is thor
oughly versed in violin playing, his
artistic touch producing beautiful
tones from this most exquisite Of all
instruments. MOffie and Maxwell will
change their act today, giving entirely
new selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
Opera House.

The new motion pictures which have
been secured for today and tomorrow
comprise the following subjects: Who
Is It. THE Fencing Fiend, THE
Flirt," "A Tale of the Palms. For
Honors Sake" and An Exciting
Hunt"
Emmett and Mcneil the sister team
of singers and dancers will close their
engagement at the Opera house this
evening.
Today will be the last opportunity
of seeing the Josselyns magnificent
production of "A Slave of the GalleyS"
as for the last half of the week they
will present something entirely new.
The six babies having the largest
number of votes last night in the
Grand Baby contest were Florien
Jacques 1888, Leola Willet TAB, Lewis
Children 1924, Jeanette Greene 30l,
Mabel Woodward 225, Retta Larrabee
2O6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
MAKES GOOD HEALTHY FLESH
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Offer to Pay
for Samose If it Fails.

Begin the use of Samose today, and
you will soon notice a gain in good.
healthy flesh. To all who are thin, weak
forming food promises plump. rosy, per-
feet health. vigor and vitality.
Samose mingles with the food that is
blood. and builds up pleasing plumpness
and good healthy flesh. Those who use
Samose for week or ten days will soon
notice a gain in weight and an improve
ment in general strength and health.
Put good, solid flesh on your bones. and
you will be strong and we'll: In no other
way can this be done than by the use of
Samose. 1t gives plumpness and physical
grace to the thin and scrawny, and will
make you bright. rosy and normally fat.
Samose is in tablet form, pleasant to
putable drug stores in Augusta. Bowditch.
Webster & Co., under their personal
guarantee to refund the money If it does
not give satisfaction.
q. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
Porch Pillows.

There are lot of cool looking cushion
covers in the shops these days which
are just right for fixing up the porch.
They come with fancy cretonne on one
side, and back and border of plain col
or, and in white cotton stamped with
quaint designs such as funny little
Dutch figures. ,
At one shop they are showing some
unusually summary looking pillow COW
ers Of linen crash. made with two
fringed ends. They are stamped with
big bold designs to be worked with
heavy mercerized floss.
Matching these pillows are table run
ners and covers for the back of chairs.
The old fashioned tidy for the back
Of q chair may have gone out OF fash
ION. bit for porch chairs It is very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
-SAGADAHOC
BOW DOIN.

NORTH-Rev M. G. Powers of
Topsham will hold a service at the
North church, Sunday, Aug. Is at 23O
p. M.
Miss Hattie Holbrook of Sabattus is
visiting her sister, Mrs Leslie Ma
loon.
The largest BURBERRY yield for many
years is being gathered in this vicini-
ty.
Miss Elsie Pratt is passing the week
with friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Margaret Bonney of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Small.
Mis- Ruth Wadsworth is the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Wadsworth in Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ridley and in
FAINT daughter from Litchneld were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Wads-
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
Convenient saos.

Every day bags are made OF Irish
linen of firm close weave: but they
could be copied in pidue, pongee: or
any other summary dress material, the
idea being. of course. to have the bag
seem an intended part Of the costume
in material and decoration. Summer
aims bags have come into fashion with
the Moyenne. or medieval mode, Dor
rowed from the early middle ages.
Faust's Marguerite wore such, bag.
and the summer girl has copied the
pretty notion from her new MOyenne
frocks of linen. ,.' ~