davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
Neuxalne Of Roses.

Who loves not Love will never know
The Joy Of any rose-clad morning.
Nor wherefore scented blossoms grow.
Pass you. then, by in airy scorning?
Who loves not love will never know
How buds unfold for Loves adjoining.
How sweet their welcome is-how low
And dear a voice may be. Take warn
ing! H
VINO loves not Love will never know!
Adds Dunbar In Gunter's Magaziue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
chiIdron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a STo RIA

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your drug
gist for them. Is cents a box.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
Perhaps.

.Who was 1t said. Life is Just one
d. thug after another!'
probably a fellow who saw a
snitch' trying to catch blind
tiger"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23

Rockets always upbraid the stars
for being so stolid.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Then all al he saw that the in the fur coat
stretching out a hand to him. Embarrassed, he
took 1t; he felt II shake and trembe III his he
drew the toward him into the hall.
Come in said he
The man laughed a feeble, mirhless laugh. Indeed
will" he coughed. I've travelled a couple of thou
sand miles for Just this very thing Got away from
from eVerybody-sufered tOrments, toto He lid
not continue; but stood there gaspng. Under the dim
hall light CarrlngtOn pale face smoked glass spec
taCes, gray muStachc, tOused white har Tie thrilled
with pity which OvcrbalanCed even ms strong wonder.
Come III, for Heavens sake, man! Come IN! he
commanded. And taking the limp arm IN ms grasp, ne
led the stranger shufng down along the hall toward
the office.
Wait outside please" babe the sick
The chauffeur bowed, went out and closed the door.
Darlington heard 1t shut as ne helped his visitor 10
chair beside the office table where the light would
tall yclloWly across his face.
For minute the stranger seemingly GREATNESS and
lorcspent sat huldIed limp exhaustion, buried in the
huge folds OF fur. Then he raised ms head and linked
at the doctor. 1t reminded Carrngton, somehow, OF the
way which SICK bird tries look about. Grotcsque
yet infinitely ptlablc the sight was
Just Let mix YOU up a little harmless stlmulant,
SAID the doctor something to help YOU pull together
blt, ch3'
No. no-its not that want Its a talk with YOU.
be all right pretty when gct-get my breath.
Come here, old man. Come close, sol Now look al me.
Look haTd Say, don't YOU know me-
y" urgent Wa the appeal 50 eager thal arlington
hcart forbade him say Yet for the Ite OF him he
could not IN that palId face hidden as 1t was behind
the gIase mutted with huge scarf, any mark or sign
ol former acquaintance.
But once the man's fingers sought his own.
Once more the man drew him close For God sake
ne ~hcezcd Am 50 far gone that YOU don know
don't know"
WHO in Heaven name are YOU" cried the doctor
Continued on PAGE 10
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Drawing ny NJ. Leone Bracker

n GARRIZGIo\ lS Z. . Ia Open hi. Table I'd. draaer. .
ra -p-ga-- He threw back The iii. Inside. TWO OBJ
-e.-- ple4r-l. -ae.t If papers bound with rubber
u- revolver Ar sight ri them he sluldered.
Something like groau escaped his lips He shook his
E gray head rested -l- angus. Wrnked brow On
81. ---.-a -f-e. yesterday. reflected he " None.
--a-. can nome. save Tor The worse Ruined, Done
-.- Al r--...-.. what chance i there for 20
START fresh f -.- l- like This has allen on him. e,-
--.-.r q man .r. largely at variance with the
Realized -l.....- ~ the uroreSslon.-a
published II. @.---r..l. things ] have: q
aEr-g- al j. r'..- packet ii bonds not worth
Fl. they signed with. man whose notes
week from yesterday notes ] couldn't meet If
..- ie.a- hey r. given r.~ was penny, Oh merc--
u ---a.. proclaimed his losing night. he stood up
.-r pacing. -.--. steps way. then three back.
room seemed fa l-rn already like q prison
heavy --lr.. and clOEel. him with is
drugs. IT, threw the window up. The
wind ttarel .a lamp and made II fling
uD ii. walls. over The bare shelves
-r.- ----'- -aeaeer ar~..e of books and bottles.
.-a. pictures Darlington breathed l.
back the tou--ee hair from his lore
-A..as--. good. thought" said he with long
least. II nothing else is-Iind the
and nature always kind Il only
= men El... .o-- 15e r., eruel, din money o.
.-.- Al. -uation- was only my own
t-t --. r.riIIlor -.-- WOuldn' matter
perhaps e.-- .augh p. .eggared; but the
-aa -.ra-v. = closed &, -es as to shut out
rga-. and e-r- ganst ,ndow casing, un-
.-..f utterly spent.
THa-.-ra." sid a.a .-. -.a-. ID thought by the
.re-lus ii .--H ~ III. e-.r outside. The
pistol. solution F.. |--. rev --aras Of P5 com
" no lingering e1-
a o....l Proved! IOtaled
a~e ..E.D only. .wsrd would hesi-
-.a- .a- da.- aside.
heaven
crippled 10 al.d-,"
smile came -r- He nodded. Yes" said he,
-at ta -.... III, Way- clear way 10 pay
and III. More than q man life
give. IIet. can't Ot mo, at
r.-a.ei professional ethc- before.
... y. that -co1utrc Bcuyou. my
+. been -en-atiyral or q takcr. ike
rt-cl- in the IarnisOn case ike
the chance had, the clear
-.p now. instead of-Well, in the
B.. IN some ot this, shouldn't Won
All that gone and done with.
.-. t.e account with It, ] he rest Is
a.a5.a again. slipped the catch, and
-.nr .aretuE. 50. that not even through
crack. could anyone peer IN from the porch
stepped back 3. the table.
- calm and collected now, IN his worn
D-- " the lryu box le took the revolver
~ -.e b-gttlng pad. The bonds hc lett IN the
locked and showed back into the drawer.
turn ne closed and locked.
~ r..eHrg-t.o .ast day 81 grace. said ie.
= -.H, And .c pe-TeI with 5unken yet
-.a -a-euaar lug on lbs desk
@ = - l-LyuE. ~ g,t ulr safe under ground.
a' MAN NOT remembered long" He smiled,
E-.a.e.e- Where shall aim, Temple No,
p.t-.e about that. I'.- got q theory 1t be
t- e-l.a' through tho frontal bone II an pz
. --t ..s. t-ert. 50 rtI ii man. Ncrc only
la" Hf.e- remoEed-,oas'us - everything
.- -t ..a... toward the revolver which. TIsrv
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

OnlE tools since you We're written IN los twenty
three hundred years ago, you've finished me, all right.
Well-so be it,!
He took up the revolver and with his thumb snckcd
the cylinder round 10 make It was loaded
Guess I'd better lock the door he Judged deber-
tev. Getting up he stepped toward 1t; but, with his
hand upon the key he paused. "Eh What that
.el he.
A MOTORCAR had drawn up with a buzz outside.
Il stood there, coughing and choking with
o7ive sputters. Up the front steps tect were coming
lgWy heavily; then voices sounded All al once the
doctors bell trilled ,,
Cirrington with an oath Of vcXaon, Slid the revolver
into hi. pocket left his office and went down the half
lighted hall 70 open the door. Ills 4ouaeKc'IeT' ne
knew. was out and me must wait upon himself
q patient tonight. Of all nights. ne RIoWIe' lum-
bling a. the chain. 'To-ulght when maven had
three days, Ny luck, Bah! can even shuttle
,H without being interrupted!
Again -ounded the bell The doctor sa|aRe} angry,
r.raed open the door and stood peenng out Dark
though the porch was, the sight he dimIy made out
'Aef, tonl-hcd him.
"Ea Er-you-you-w wanted me- he stammered.
a TALL chauffeur was standing there On hs arm
leaned, rather hung, Il singular "sui' 'I'
ben. ae.IcDil figure Of ii man whose TtII'ua "'iA-
ness bowed even through the thick iuI ''dl mat
wrapped him. Rarely in the doctor p. .u,g l'.. ne
eyer seen patient who impressed hlm more VIII U''''
physical .allapsc.
You whats wautcd," asked CArnnRl"n !S'iiH.
I'Itt ting lu instant the sinister IH"' 49, "
pocket tlo doubly sinister intention ne ia" 'i"y "
moment before entertained. t-;rI 49,,
Camngtou," quayered the sick man III q 7II!I' u''-
even voice. "Carriugton. Don you n"" you
a.. he dpo.pr shook his head "Sony. ne answered,
't' you have got the advantage OF me-. - ,,
liIt here. See If youn lut be- 80 Iid - ~ '''P
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
7 H E 7 E S T
By George Allan England

I've got to tear you up,
al any rate, said he IN .
harsh whisper, before-I
60. Little pinpoint- of
sweat grew visible upon
his forehead.
He reached over, took
up the calendar, and
brought ii under the cone
OF Iamplight. What
rot" he scoffed, his mouth
going awrv with scorn.
" What hideous rubbish
for q physician who wants
to succeed.
I swear lthe oath read
by Apollo the Physician. by
Esculapius, by Hygeia. and
all the gods and goddesses,
calling them 10 witness that
! viii fulfil religiously. ac-
cOrding to the best of my
power and Judgment, the
solemn promise and the
written bond that l now
make seeking 10 pre-
serve my patients from any
thing that may prove in
furious 10 inducement
shall ever lead me 70 ad
minister poison, nor viii !
ever advise its administra
ton.
I will maintain religiousl
the purity and integrity o.
my conduct and my art, an
observe the strictest pro
priety and purity OF de
meanOr toward all. II, dur
ing my attendance !
happen to see or hear of any
circumstances that should
not be revealed, l shall con
slider them a profound
cret, and maintain
religious silence.
IL observe this oath and
DO not break il, may | enjoy
prosperity in life and IN the
practice Of my art, Should
l transgress ii, and become
d perjurer. may the reverse
be my lot,
For q long minute the
doctor gazed at this, then
tore il twice across, twice
more, and flung the ragged
pieces on the table with a
sneer. BAH cried he.
You old fraud, sworn to
by everyone, observed by
only fools, ever since you
three hundred years ago, !
Well-so be it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15

OF Augusta. Who Preached Able Sermon
Sunday Morning at Richmond Camp
ground.
Of this world are become the Kingdoms
of our Lord and Of his Christ
The subject was THE Supreme Ideal
of the Church." The preacher said in
brief: "The march of evolution is linn
tied by the growth Of the Christian
ideal This ideal involves five great
principles: First, just and wise laws;
second, Democratic institutions: third,
the extension of commerce; fourth, the
development of sound institutions;
fifth, the supremacy of moral truth.
1.-The early disciples undertook to
plant those principles in the hearts of
the nations. For the work they were
equipped by God with message. a
conviction and with power.
The result of their work is evident
today. They have Christianized to
large extent all the nations. Four hun
bred million of the worlds people are
followers of Christ. They have Chris
tanned education. commerce, art and
literature. The early church, commits
stoned by Christ, bearing his name.
filled by His spirit, enriched by His
love. is marching to the final conquest
IF the world. The call of the cross is
the call of the Christ: the call of the
church is to all ChristendOm, that they
90 forth to make moral truth su-
preme so that the social institutions.
the home and the church may develop
so that commerce may be extended:
so that democratic institutions may
prevail: so that just and wise laws
ma he supreme,
Evangelist Raymond Browning
preached in the evening to great au-
dience. His brilliant wit. genial stories
and apt reasoning won his audience
Mr. Browning Will be one of the popu-
lar features of the program. He will
speak every day at lis p M. The
children's meeting at the noon hour is
the one place where room is at a pre-
MUM Miss Roberts of Hallowell, the
accomplished and successful Kinder
garten teacher, is in charge. Rev. Ora
Samuel Gray, the distinguished evan
selist who has returned from CHATEAU
qua engagements in the West. will be
gin here Monday night. He will preach
every night and on Sunday, Aug. Il,
in the afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
In the Stock Market Loses
Some Of Its Force.
ShTlnkage Of Estimates Of In
ported Crops a Factor.
Banking Position Offers Very Little
Ground for Solicitude.

New York, Aug. 14.-The recovery in
the stock market continued last week.
although losing some of it's force as
prices got further away from the point
at which the fall was arrested. The
extensive covering of short contracts.
which was going on, had the effect of
reducing the demand and other inf1u
ences worked automatically to lessen
the demand.
Some of the events accompanying the
two-weeks recovery, which were unfa-
vorable themselves, We're the govern
ment reports on condition of cotton.
and the grain crop. The decided shrink
age from the earlier estimates of all
three of the most important crops. cot
ton, corn and wheat, REQUIRED for con-
sderation in the summing up of the
general prospect. The reliance placed
on abundant harvests and an eXporta-
BILE surplus to correct the unfavorable
foreign trade balance and the likeli
hood of it's disappointment were forced
on attention by the statistics of the
foreign credits for the building up Of
the banking position.
The immediate banking position
offers little ground for solicitude. The
great bulk to which the New York sur
plus reserve has attained makes sur
face showing of actual plethora. Gold
engagements in London were uninter
rupted in spite of this showing and
currency still flowed from the interior
irto New York bank reserves. The per-
sistent stagnation of the bond market
in face of the expanding surplus is an
other factor showing the spirit of eau
ton still prevalent. The metal trades
were conspicuous objects of attention
by reason of the publican of the cop
per producers monthly statistics and
the newly inaugurated monthly state
ment of tonnage of untitled orders on
hand by the United States Steel Cor
poration. The falling off in tonnage
orders for the Steel Corporation, while
less than the monthly average for the
preceding quarter, is Influenced by the
cutting down of output which has gone
on during the month.
There have been signs of cOntro-
versy between the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the railroads
over the legitimacy of charges to the
expense accounts of the railroad. This
herald of the coming hearings over
proposed rate advances affected spec
ulative sentiment unfavorably.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body of Tobias A. Burke. late
clerk of the Portland common council
who died suddenly late Thursday night
was taken TO Maiden. Mass, Saturday
for burial, and was accompanied by a
,oral pillow from the newspaper men
of Portland his late associates
The Gulf Refining Co. of Texas has
leased an acre of land in Brewer Tor
term of years from the Brook Brick co
and will Immediately erect there an OIL
distributing plant. The site is leVei
plot situated at the junction of the
H,1cksrort and Mount Desert branches
of the Maine Central Railroad. The
plant will consist of two steel tanks,
stable, cooper shop, storehouse ana
barrelJing house The oil will be
brought to Brewer in tank cars. kero-
sene. gasoline and several by-products
of petroleum. will be handled. The Gun
Co. although charted in Texas. has It's
headquarters in Philadelphia. 1t has
about $50 distributing plants. located
in various parts of the country, includ-
ing one now in process of construction
in Portland. Up to this time the Stan
dard Oil Co has had little or no COM
petition in that vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
Son Of Jeffrey Roche In
Runaway Marriage.
Slips Away From Castine With
Pretty New York Girl.
They Are Welded at Bucksport and
Girls Parents Forgive.

Bangor. Me, Aug. H.-Arthur S
and a well-known New York rewspap per
and magazine writer. and Miss Ethel
X. Rowell. who for the past Is years
has lived with DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Grindle of New York as their daugh-
ter, slipped quietly away from the
Grindley summer home at Castine, Fri
tho rest of the family were out sailing.
They went Immediately to Bucks
port and were married there at $50
O'Clock by Rev. +. J. Klock. pastor of
the Elm Street Congregational church.
MIR. and Mrs. Roche then continued to
Bangor. registering at the Penobscot
Exchange early in the evening.
I'VE wish it understood that it
wasn't an clopcment. Ethel and I
couldn't wait any longer was the
way Mr. Roche explained things to a
newspaper man at the hotel Saturday
morning.
1T was a great surprise to u.s. Mrs.
Grjndle said over the telephone from
Castine. "They were to have been mar
ried in the fall anyway. but | suppose
that sometimes months seem like years
to young people. 1t was premature. to
be sure but we have forgiven them.
They are welcome at cur house when
ever they choose to come"
The romance between Arthur Roche
ard pretty Ethel Rowell. which culmi-
mated in their sudden marriage Friday.
began l. years ago, when Mr. Roche
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
Portland Veterans
Gather This Week.

Portland. Me, Aug. 14.-Several
regimental reunions are to be held in
this vicinity this week. Tuesday, the
13th Maine Regiment. in which many
Portland veterans served, is to hold
it's reunion in Custer Post hall, Lewis
ton.
The 7th Maine Regiment will hold
it's annual meeting and dinner
Wednesday at it's cottage on Long
Island and on Thursday the 18th Maine
Regimental Association will go to
Bridgton while the same day the 18th
U. S. Regulars will hold their reunion
and dinner at the Cape Cottage casino.
The annual reunion of the 25th and
3Oth Maine Regimental Associations
will be held at Narragansett park. Cor
ham, Wednesday, Aug. "a. and large
attendance is expected. A few years
ago these regimental associations were
consolidated and since then the at
tendance has been quite materially IN
creased because of this action. Dinner
is to be served in the hall and during
the day the officers of the association
for the ensuing year will be elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
3 ELFAST.
Lawn Fete at Home for Aged Women
Telephone Changes.

Belfast. Aug. 14-(SpeciaD.- annual
lawn fete given Friday night at the Home
for Aged Women was a social and finan-
cial success, in spite of the fact that it
was postponed from Thursday night be-
cause of the rain. The grounds were dec
grated in yellow and white with hun
dreds of colored electric lights. The ia
bles were literally patronized. each one
receiving large sum, as nearly every
thing was sold out. The wigwam built
in real Indian style, was one of the
greatest attractions of the fair 1t was
Of white canvas built on cedar poles and
hung inside with Indian trophies. The
table in front was covered with hand
some Navajo blanket and here was dis
played large assortment of handmade
baskets, made by the white Squaws,
a club of Belfast basketworkers Three
members of the club were in attendance
at the wigwam, Mrs. Thomas B. Dins-
more, Mrs. James S. Hartman and Mrs.
Robert p Chase. portion of the wig
wan was devoted to fortune telling or
horoscope casting, Miss Anne NJ. Kit
tredge being the seer. She wore a cos
tune of the native Egyptian woman.
brought from that country by Miss Avis
Morrison, who kindly loaned it for the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
REV. A. B. SIMPSON ONLY
GETS SCI ,500AT old ORCHARD.
A Few Years Ago He Used to Receive Over
$500, OOO== Will Be Last of C0llecti0nsThere
--Says Less Christians in States Than
100 Years Ago and 200, 900, 900 More
Heathens in the World

Old Orchard, Me, Aug. 1.-THE
SCI 500 which Rev. A. 3. Simpson of
New York had pledged him for the
Christian and Missionary Alliance to-
day may be the last of these collec-
tions which he has taken annually at
the Old Orchard campgrounds for 25
years. During the afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Simpson had pledged s46,627 within 30
minutes and at later meeting s14,S73
additional was pledged.
In his statement that this would be
his last collection Mr.. Simpson said it
was because of his objections to the
projected meeting here later in the
month of a religious gathering with
beliefs at variance with his own.
After talking for an hour in his an
nual missionary sermon. this year on
the evangelzation OF the world. the
collection of the pledge cards which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
At Sunday Services at the
Richmond Campground.
Rev. 4. E. Ounnack breaches
The Missionary Sermon.
Other Speakers are Rev. c. G. Mosh.
er and Evangelist Browning.

Richmond Campground, Me-, Aug. IA.
-(SpeciaD. The day at the Kennebec
Valley campmeeting was ideal in
weather attendance and interest. To-
day saw the largest audience at the
tabernacle services in many years.
Rev. C. G. Mosher of Augusta was
the preacher in the morning. His text
was Thou God Seest Me-" His subject
was Builders" He urged his hearers
to: Build carefully, build large. build
personally, build in proportion, build
hopefully. He closed with the lines:
Build it well whate'er you do
Build it straight and strong and true.
Build it high and deep and broad.
Build it for the eye of God.
The manager, Rev. Henry f.. Dun
mack, preached the annual missionary
sermon in the afternoon from the text
THE Holy Ghost said. separate unto
me Earnabas and Saul. The Kingdoms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
THE VERY TIME
When Powerful Food Is Most Needed

The need of delicate yet nutritious
food is never felt so keenly AS when Il
convalescent gets set back on &C
count of weak stomach. Then is when
Grape Nuts shows its power for it is
the most scientific and easily digested
food in this world.
About year ago says Kansas
woman. my little siNyear odd neice.
Helen. left the invigorating and buoy
ant air of Kansas. where all her life
she had enjoyed fairly good health. to
live in the more quiet atmosphere of
Ohio. She had a complete change OF
diet consisting of Il variety of food.
and of course change or water
somehow she eventually contracted
typhoid fever.
After long siege her case seemed
hopeless. doctors gave her up. and she
was nothing but skin and bones.
couldn't eat anything and for weeks
did not know even her father or mo-
Their Her parents. wishing to get
something delicate and nourshing. fl
nally hit upon Grape-Nuts food for
her and it turned out to be just the
thing.
She seemed to relish ii, was soon
conscious of her surroundings and be-
gan to gain health and strength so
rapidly that in short time she was
WELL playful and robust as if she had
never been i'll.
I'VE all feel that Grape Nuts was
the predominating factor in saving the
sweet little girls life"
Read the little book. The Road to
wellville." i'm pkgs. There's Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-15
DELIBERATE SUICIDE
OF SiIas Carpenter, Who Dies With
Woman's Picture in Grasp.

Haverhill Mass, Aug. H.-With pho
tograph of a well-known Haverhill wo-
man clasped in his hand, Silas w. Car
penter, who came to this city less than
a week ago, was found in his room today
dead by his own hand. He had taken a
quantity of prussic acid to end his life.
Carpenter was 81 years of age and when
he hired room at 14S Merrimac street
he gave his name to the landlady as
Samuel Thompson. He made no secret
of his real name to his friends about
town. however. His home was in West
Burke. VT. and his mother, living there,
was Immediately notified of his death.
He was a boxmaker by trade.