davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
"Walking" and Other Clubs.

A recent writer, in setting forth the
charms and advantages of a walking
club, observed that in his experience
not q single undesirable person had
! ever joined an outdoor club Of this
sort Such a declaration is going a
long way in its claims for any insti-
tuition, but who of us ever remembers
having come III contact with an I'M
desirable person who is a dyed the
wool lover OF outdoor recreation. or
fond of invading the realms Of Dame
Nature?
A walking club, not for health or for
exercise or to cultivate the powers of
endurance, but for the charm of the
walk selected, and for the good-fellow-
ship, should always be successful.
Most Of US are aware that it is more
hcalthful to walk than to ride; that
walking expands the pectorals. closes
stride brisk and firm, brings every
muscle into play, and establishes what
we are pleased to call good carriage"
Doubtless when 1t becomes habitual,
il helps digestion. 1t is easy in such
exercise to go beyond self conscious
matters, and see fine roads, delight
fully wooded and shaded, places of
beauty and charm that form o net
work of tho regions in easy reach of
almost any city or town.
There arc many such clubs started
by one or two enthusiasts which do
not receive the development 10 which
they are entitled. Some people who
are enthused in theory, and become
excited over the possibilities of long
trips into the country, lose their cour-
age after d taxing experience or two,
but to those who take their medicine
and accept hearty victuals" with q
smile. there is almost Oh endless
amount of enjoyment to be gotten out
OF these outdoor excursions.
We have in mind club IN Lewis
ton, made up Of some Of the brightest
and cleanest young and middle aged
| men in the two cities-nUt all undesir-
able one in the lot-each and every one
o. them q prince of royal good fellows.
Every one of their trips into the coun-
try is Well remembered milestone in
| history. Ii is an event to be recalled
| ard an enjoyment found in the hope Of
duplicatin This-the Ozone Club
was originated for cold weather trips
| but the benefits and enjoyments have
| paid such good interest that they rul
we'll into each side of the summer
| The ozone trips to the surrounding
| country are well known to the people
| III all directions. There is never any
| mark of coarseness or hoodlumism in
connection with these little journeys
| OF the Ozone Club. At this time o.
year, snow-shoes and toboggans figure
| largely in the expeditions. Ho. coffee
and basket luncheons at various sum-
mer cottages are of frequent occur
/, renee in winter, and the charge Of "un-
! desirable citizen has never been
standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

Frank NJ. Douglass. State Agent Tor
the prevention Of cruelty is awaiting
the settlement OF the question Of the
ownership Of a dccrepit horse before
he puts the animal to death as must
ultimately be done. It is alleged that
the horse is the property Of George
E. Wharf, Bangor plumber, who
gave the animal to q farmer in Car
mel for use until the end of the ami
mails days. it being thought that the
horse had but few years to live.
john Dugan was leading horse over
Central street, Bangor, Monday when
he was stopped by Mr.. Wharf,. who
claimed the animal as his old favor
lite. Mr.. Dugan explained that he had
obtained the horse from an Orrington
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

And whatsoever man scweth, thu.
will he also find it easy to rip.
The man who is unable to hold his
own during courtship deserves sym
pathy.
No, Cordelia, 4 man doesn't neccs
sarily use cuss words when he takes
the oath of office.
Perhaps i man is justied in spend
ing dollar to save a dimc-just once
for the experience.
Nearly every man can take more
PRIDE in having seen a chorus girl
SHOW than in understanding the Con-
stitution of his country.
The Dead Prospector
Ihe hills shall miss him-while- the pines.
Through which he wandered DER the
slopes,
Shau ask the noddinG Columbines
OF him, the Man of Living Hopes
He loved the mountains--wllen came
Spring
He turned unto the greening way.
And, as one boards a priceless thing,
He counted grudgingly each dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

There are nettles every
where, but smooth green
grasses are more common
still; the blue Of heaven is
larger than the cloud
Mrs. Browning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

-LousIA loD1e 3. P. o. E.. NO.
GCi. Meetings the second and fourth
THURSDAYS of each month al O'Clock.
i. y. HUSSEY, L. +
II. 4. HEATH. SEE.
inlv1crn-w-ftF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

While the electrical part Of the
work OF installing the new fire con-
troll system for the practice Of the
Portland companies of the Coast Ar
ti!!cry Corps of the National Guard
has been held up carpenters arc now
at work constructing the booths and
i'll few days these will be in rcadi
ness for the electrical equipment to-
gether with other parts Of the equip
mont. Capt. II. L. Cloke, artillery en-
gineer Of the Portland Artillery dis
trict, L. $. A.. who has charge Of the
work. will be engaged in equippins
other armories Of the coast artillery
reserves before returning to the Port
land armory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
AUGUSfALODGE DIRECTORY

bethlehem LODGE, NO. IS, s. I
a. ". Special communication at 79p
n. Friday, l""' work in f. A. ana
i. c. degrees. =. sojourning brethress
are cordially inyissd to attend.
ROY l.. EARDWELL. " "
CHAS. d. WHITE, Sec. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

The sum Of $500 in bills OF q large
denomination We're found in a bag
suspended from the neck Of Christie
pher Thompson, aged So who was
found dead in bed Tuesday afternoon
at Lewiston. 1t was known that Mr..
Thompson had a good sum Of money,
but when his clothes We're examined
less than 800 was found. No trace Of
any pocketbook could be found either.
and it was not until the undertaken
took charge that the $500 was dis
covered. Mr.. Thompson was j Civil
War veteran and pensioner and had
done no work for some years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

A Bath man, who has quite col
lection of Bath historical relics. one
day this week entertained few Of his
friends by bringing forth q map Of
Bath showing the compact part of the
city IS it existed in 1851 when the city
was u part Of Lincoln county. The
map is in remarkable state Of pres
ervation and is highly priced by its
owner. 1t was drawn from survey
by Henry F. Walling, civil engineer
and shows the location Of the different
wharves. shipyards and docks. Around
the borders are pictures of some Of the
prominent residences of that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
OWLS. AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1856

OWLS, AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1856
meets at Golden Cross Hall. % Water
St. every second and fourth Fridays, a.
40 p. VI. Visiting brothers cordially
welcomed.
L. ". HANKS, Pres
g. II. BANGS. Sec'try.
rn-w-ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

Poor Island is growing" says the
Biddeford Record. Not in population
unless of the rat tribe, but in terri
tory 1t will take bigger fresnet
than the Saco river has ever swollen
to, for tho water to pour over the is
land now as il used to in old times.
Since the island has been made u
dumping ground it has grown greatly
in all directions. 1t has gained SO
much in breadth that if the dumping
keeps on there the river viii be
closed UP between this island and the
Boston IL Maine embankment The
stream has already been very much
narrowed By the extension of this
dump.
The new road from Whiting to Cut
Ter, eight miles in length has opened
up country entirely new in its as
pect to anything in Washington coun-
ty. There are hundreds Of acres of the
best meadow land to be found in the
State. The hay is of good quality and
IS known as upland meadow" 1t is
sure crop year after year and re
quires no dressing. Fully a thousand
tons We're left uncut last year as hay
was low and people in that vicinity
We're not prepared to cut it and press
1t for shipment. The section through
which the new road passes has few
settlers upon it SO far. but a better
chance for farming cannot be found in
Washington county than the upland
and extensive meadows afford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
COM.

U. o. G. c. MORRILL, COM.
mandery No. S2G. U. O. G. G. Regular
meeting on Tuesday evenings at 80
o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
JOHN A. GARDNER, ~. c.
BERTHA "A WRITTEN. X. II.
w E CLOUGH. r K r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs
kennebec Tent No. Is, meets In Golden
Cross hall on first Monday OF eacl. month
at ..iJ.
T.. Fl. DUDLEY, Com.
EUGENE MERRILL. Il. K.
m-W-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23
Maine Gossip
Surely / Will Be With Thee.

There never were words That were
Sweeter,
There never was promise more dear.
Than this message God gave TO HIS
children,
Bidding then. trust. and not fear,
Surely / will be with thee
Yes, even your footsteps III GUIDE;
And the stnrm-clouds, shall not hide Me
from thee,
For 1 will be close by thy side
So. often in sickness and trouble.
These words have brought sweet peace
TO me,
l would hear through the gloom and the
darkness,
Surely | will be ever with thee
Oh; precious these words of cheer
To know, that with love never failing,
Our Lord is always near.
-Elizaan Estes kendrie in Lewiston
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-23

The immigration officers Of the port
Of Portland are exercising more than
ordinary care in the examination Of
party Of Mormon converts. who ar
rived this week from Liverpool on
the steamer Dominion. Fifteen are
being held UP. Of the So in the party
%. who We're missionaries and Lo
converts passed Immediately. Fifteen
more were allowed TO proceed after d.
rigid examination. The remaining Is
are being detained until they can
give more definite account OF their
plans in coming to this country.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
Upon the 2lst the sun will reach tbc

Upon the 21st the sun will reach tbc
line of Cancer, and summer not too I'M.
derdone will haply be answered. This
is, they say. the longest day, however
you may search, but you viii hardly no.
tice it unless you are at church.
At any rate, the swimming hole will
get little warmer, and harvest time
will vex the soul and slumber Of the
farmer. He'll pray for hands to tend
his lands, spread food and tie the dog;
and the wary tramp will make his camp
inside hollow log.
The rich will HE away to spend the
summer by the water-to live until the
season s end the glad life of an otter.
The poor, meanwhile, will sweetly smile
however fortune goes, and splash and
rub inside the tub alternatetwith the
clothes.
The singing stars will reindulge their
old familiar riddle, and milk and butter
milk will bulge the boarder round the
middle. The heart for June will hum a
tune, or plenty or crust, and the whip
poorwill when night is still will whistle
ike to bust.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
EI.KS PLAN REUNION
AT BOULDER

Boulder is making preparations for a
great jubilee of the Elks of Colorado at
the state reunion. Aug. 2526-27. A
handsome and costly booklet issued by
Boulder lodge No. 566, setting forth
the beauties Of Boulder, attests the ap-
probation of that lodge of its selection
to be hosts to Colorado Elks this year.
The lodge has $40 members and every
one of them is preparing to be host.
The programme for the three days.
events provides for entertainments on
a lavish scale. There will be a smoker
for ladies and gentlemen at the Curran
opera house the first night and great
free picnic excursion to Glacier Lake,
5000 feet high on the following day, in
three special trains chartered by the
local lodge. Bands will go along to en-
liven things and admit flowers and in
sight of snowballs, a great picnic feast
will be served free to all. At night
there will be great smoker at the
Colorado Chautauqua. while the Elks
Home will be the scene of pretty
entertainment for women visitors.
On Saturday morning band con-
test, for which liberal prizes will be Of
fere.1, the convention of delegates and
in the afternoon the grand parade and
and at night Illuminated automobile
parade. 1t is said Boulder has cornered
all the visible supply of red fire.
Music is to be made strong feature
of this years reunion.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

BE ide, a day in June, ny dear. all
other days are nothing. for then it il
ones eager ears may Aear the soft
wind soughing. by forest wsys, and per-
feet days. of brightly 1svefea nssds
and joyous song are cone along just
like a string of beads
A poet one time asked u what b Per.
adventure like it, and diel we'll know
ing we had not the Wit rsqairei to
strike it. He simply tried, befers he
died, to give us one 20 hid we'd work at
it till time shall quit, and BY tie gods
he did.
The breath Vi .snnsrtin. .laa r.u..
the festive calf 70 action, saa what with
unrestrained caboqse; 10 II d fos a. at-
traction. He'll buck .sa aaacs sreuad
the manse in no great sAew Of grsce,
and wave his tail with bravs saail in
Mr.. Halley's face.
The -d.o1ies ssn.asss. .hall
kiss the ,bfsGhing clover, aa.l skiss -
blne as any sea shall bed tAs plsaes
over. The graduate shall right the state
from Maine across to Yuma aaA the
groom in stress shall 8. o. o. hiv dad
for more mazuma.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
NEW TRAIN ON D. Il B. q.

Effective June 18th, 1910, the Den
yer and Rio Grande will inaugurate a.
new passenger train service between
Grand Junction and Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver, which will oe
known as train No. 16. eastbound, and
No. 15 westbound.
East bound No. 16 will leave Grand
Junction every day at 2 O'Clock p. M.
and will arrive in Denver the next
morning at 8:15.
West bound No. 15 will leave Denver
every day at 9 O'Clock p. m. and ar
rive in Grand Junction the next day at
3 o'clock p. M.
This train will be splendidly equipped
with chair cars, dining car and Stand
ard Pullman Sleeper. The service will
be fast and the train should prove a
real accommodation to western slope
people and the travelling public in gen
eral.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
A woMAN's GREAT IDEA.

is how to make herself attractive. But
without health, it is hard for her to be
lovely in face, form or temper. A weak
siokly woman will be nervous and irrit-
able. Constipation and Kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin erup-
tions and wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys purify the blood; Civ"
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion
good health. Try them. SOC. at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA D. & r. G..


The biggest thing operated on the u.
& R. G. for long time, will be the
Special Pullman train to leaeve Denver
at noon, June 80, for the Jefries John
son fight at San Francisco.
This special train is being promoted
by Messrs. Malachy Hogan and AL G.
Brown, two of the best and most fav-
orably known sporting men in the
state. 1t will be composed of Standard
Pullman equipment only, carrying a
baggage car and dining car and serv-
ing meals la carte.
The train will reach Glenwood
Springs at 2:2O a. m. on July l, Grand
Junction at 5:15 a. m. and will arrive
in San Francisco at 900 p. m. July 2.
Those contemplating a trip to San
Francisco on this occasion should take
advantage of this service. The fare
will be the regular summer tourist
round trip rate in effect on the date
mentioned.
Through sleeping car accommoda-
tionss, as well as reservations for ring
side seats, can be made by communi-
eating with Denver & Rio Grand, Gen
eral Passenger Office in Denver. or
with Mr.. AL G. Brown, 1541 Curtis
st., Denver.
For further particulars inquire D. 4
R. g. agent.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress Of the age
Air flights on heavy machines, tele-
grams without wires, terrible war in
ventions to kill men, and that wonder
of wonders-Dr. Kings New Discovery
Ito save life when threatened bycoughs
Colds, la-grippe, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis. hemorrhages, hay fever and
whopingcough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial affections it has NO equal. 1t
relieves instantly. Its the surest cure,
James NJ. Black of Asheville, N. c., B.
3. No. 4, writes it cured him Of An
obstinate cough after all other remedies
failed. SOC and $1.00. A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
IDEAL SUBURBAN TRACT

! am able to offer for quick a3ccpt-
auce choice fruit and garden tract of
Glenwood Springs, on the main Lad.
The soil is all good and highly product
i've, having been cultivated intensely
for several years and highly fertiliaed.
The water right is absolutely first class
and the water for domestic purposes is
pure and soft. There is considerable
bearing fruit on the place, apples,
plums, cherries. apricots and one half
acre of raspberries which will produce
$500 to $4O0 in value this year.
There is on the place a good 7,oom
residence, new barn 24x32, good out
buildings, including three cellars, chick
en- house, etc. With the place will he
included team of horses weighing
$500 pounds, harness, wagon spring
wagon, good Jersey COW, all kinds OF
farm implements necessary to work the
place. Crops are out for this season
and immediate possession will be given
as owner has northwestern fever.
This property produced over $4,000
last year and I am offering it at the
ridiculouslv low price of $500 which
includes all the personal property above
mentioned. And then the terms! Lis
ten, only $1,000 cash required; Balance
can be paid off of the place in pay
ments as low as $500 year if desired.
Hurry up if you want a real bargain.
No trades.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

Copyright 1910, by c. =. Rem.
Der Kaiser Of dis FatsrlaAa
unei Roosevelt all dinGs caaAanA--
Ve;'two und s0ott. understana--
/ Myself-7-und Tet
"a -
1t used to be just Gott a1S as.
But, Tet he .cpine to Daks Il AraA
Und. Gott don't count ascA hhsriy-
l. Yust me-und TVk
Yust me und Tet NIT psvsr 6lviae
To keep de rest u dsa IN lfnS-
In bease und vsr to give dsr aiS.--
Und sometinss-0ett-
Myself und Tet der sane as h0s--
Der same init Gott. II ysu sAAA blass-
Der same in war. der sane II bsW0~
Myself-mit Tst
Der eastern hemisphere foS ne-
| br Yet der one across Or 49,
Hbr Gott der sky. We will asres-
Myself und Tet.
A health to me-a breath tD Tst.-
Ind one for Gott slrsaAy yso-
Nun Holy Trinity ysu bst-
We two-und Gott.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
CLUB HOUSE ON HEsEIvE

Five acres six miles below the Chees-
man dam have been leased by the Colo
RADIO Sportsmen association for the
purpose of establishing a club house
and a series of ponds for the culture Of
young trout. The land is part of the
Pixies peak forest service, and the
lease arrived from Washington yester-
day. 1t came to John F. Engle, presi-
dent of the association, and was at
once turned over to T. F. Dolan, the Sec
retary.
Within few days the latter will call
y meeting of the association, to be held
shortly, for the consideration of plans
for Immediately taking possession of
the land and beginning preparations foe
the erection of buildings and construc-
tion of the retaining ponds.
The site is about As miles from Den
yer, at the mouth of canon of the
South Platte, and will make ideal head
quarters for those who love to fish.
Some of the best fishing in the state
10 within few miles of the place,
which is also within easy reach of Den
yer.
At present the plans of the associa-
tion are for the erection Of a large club
house, of about so or so rooms, where
members may go during the hot weather
and where proper means may be taken
for preserving the young fish Matched
at the state and national hatcheries
within Colorado's boundaries.
"One urgent need of the fishing Of
the state" said President Engle yester-
day, "is better care for the young trout.
Under the present system they are, in
ny opinion, placed in the streams when
TO young to fight for their lives, AMI
therefore become prey for the larger
Ash. One day was at one Of these
mountain towns where they turn fish
loose into the streams when several
cans Of fry were taken of the train.
The man in charge dumped them into
the water. why not,. I asked, dump
them on the other side of the traekf'
The man looked mad and responded,
why there is nothing but sand there'
That's what I mean.' told him. 1T
will do as much good to throw them ON
the sand as to put them in the water.
They are too young to fight for them
selves, and the big fish will eat them.'
"Now, there is more in that Than
most people think. Place 100000 fry
in the stream, and it is = lucky year
when . few of them escape the bigger
Ash. We plan to have ponds to receive
these fry where we will feed them un-
til they are large enough to keep ont Of
the way of the bigger fish. What Il ths
use Of feeding the larger ones on such
expensive dinnersi Why not give the
little fellows q showf That IL what our
association was formed for, and that is
what We are trying to do. We want it
20 that stocking Of the streams will
give the fish for the flshefnan and not
for the FISH,"
TIE Colorado sportsmen associa-
tier. has a membership Of several hun
drsd in the state, and has been conduct.
Ing campaign Of education on Ash
matters for some time. With the estab-
lisAmsnt Of the club house and the
ponds for the caring Of the smaller Ash,
It 10 hoped that its tenets will be even
wider known and appreciated.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

OSBune it may be said, indsSA,
IL is great invention,
And one we rather badly n0h
To somewhat ease th> taAda.
II we're to fish, to loaf ala viah,
Or hearken Natures call,
Well do it soon OF late in JaRs.
Or not do 1t at all,
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

The comet having hung about ustD
we were converted. shsn Grslually petr
out and leave US quite deserted. We
must recall we are not all tie world i.
sets, Alright, and bid it speed whsrs
there is need to cause saothes frisAt
1t is a sort of cop upsA tie eaa* Of
great dimensions, and must BY tAa, b.
getting on to scatter its stts.tie.s-
They have John D's and Merena P%.
on many a distant ball, sAd vars u net
for HALEY hot these fsv wauA s1.b it
all.
A Guggenheim would esptars Man .
Rockefeller Venus, and Nsreaas - tAs
other stars would utterly A0s0s ~.
We'd even be, unAasp1s opiD asksA
where we sit II it vsse ~ - xa1lAy
got around and sav - II
1t will not all st olss s9COs ~ 1sf
the comet served us, Of juSt = ul.e dsr
a day or thereabouts ssnswAEes tas
trusts won't fHd it half - Aatd to tell
our things from theirs
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

Doa't forget that d.. Howard e hi
sssistant will b - 0lsswsoa a The
tins after April II. Dslag h yssr
|lsssss sal lavs n ~ tsstA esni,sa
- = eA(tu. ,u
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
rnss PILES nss


Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail Soc and $1.OO, Williams
Mig Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale BY W. 8. Parkison.
druggist and pharmacist.
, Get yonr ealling cards ct the ONES
Of the Wmwoe1 Post. We have ~
v~A~k - >