davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-19

he might assemble a majority of the
Kouse.- No reply being made 10 this
query. stanley Of Kentucky PROFOUND
ed what he declared was "a rnatherlat-
ical problem.
If it takes the Speaker % hours to
decide a question transparency and
absolutely not privileged, he asked,
new long would il take him TO de-
eide ore that did involve question Of
parliamentary law
Explaining his relations toward in
s,rgeEcy in the House, Townsend OF
Michigan insisted that he was in ia
yor OF amending the rules. but he did
not believe that would correct the diff
ficulties that faced the House member
shin
Bartlett. Ga, made the point or or
! der that the motion 10 take recess
was not privileged after the Speaker
announced he was prepared TO rule
| ana Mr.. Cannon sustained the point OF
order
The entire membership of the House
was present and various motions We're
made. some for the purpose OF Obtain
| ing an immediate ruling and others to
| Finally the motion by Gaines of w
| Va. that i've ruling be postponed until
1906 O'Clock tomorrow was put to the
| House and the roll was called.
! The effect Of this motion would be to
carry the question into another ieGisla-
| tive day. all the previous motions being
| FOR 4 postponement TO 1l.'1 O'Clock
| which would continue the present leg
! iSlatiVe day.
| BY q vote OF 1874 to $50. the House
| agreed 20 defer the ruling until tomor-
row. As soon as the result was an
! nounced routine matters were taken
| from the Speakers desk and were pro-
| ccedcd With us though the House had
not been in combat for % hours.
! Snv, raj conference reports among
them the white slave bill, were agreed
| to by the House. Upon motion al
| Gaines, ". Va. the House at As
o'c'ocli adjourned until tomorrow at I:
| o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-19
J. G.. Johnson's
Candy Corner.

We have no corner" on prices, but on
quality, purity and cleanliness. THE
HOME MADE CANDY where you can
inspect the making and the sugar. butt r,
nnts. etr., tilat We use in It's manuflr-
tufe.
& IOLNCON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-19

tOyeQ with his SaNeI. some Oh Ills lem
oe,rstic. friends took advantage of the
onnortlnity Of a social visit with him
ond the conversation was jovial in
character.
Admittedly it was the lull before the
storm. All sorts of things We're predict
ed before the close of the day. and
members generally were preparing as
hast they could for a strenuous time.
"rhere will he some snake killing be
fore the day is ov:." said Chap CLARK,
as he sat in his seat piucking cinders
from his tired eyes.
Many, including the Speaker, went
IA breakfast. Even Republican Whlp
Dwight wandered out for brief rest
and was found asleep in a corner. The
Sneaker ate sparingly. He ordered
bread sticks. large cup OF coffee ana
two hard boiled eggs.
That the "day" which had begun at
noon. yesterday, had been an exciting
one. was shown by the official report
ers notes. They had taken down l4o'-
0o0 words. more than three times the
average. and none of them had had
wink of sleep At $50 A. NJ, Norris
of Nebra ska asserted his confidence
of a majority of from 10 to Is for his
resolution. we will beat them" he
said. There is no doubt of the result
unless there is some legerdemain.'
Minority Leader Clark. who stayed
at his most all night, made the same
prediction. adding that 1t was the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-19
TIE
Exceptional
Eq1xip,,1e,11

n The California Fig Syrup Co. and the
.c;entisc attainments of it's chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
If Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
nal principles Of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
.killfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome. and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
r;ss and Elixir Of SIENNA and as the gem
nine is manufactured by an original
method known to The California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
me to decline limitations or to return them
4 upon viewing the package, the full name
dthe California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
r,;nted on the front thereof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-19
STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP
Won by Jenkinstown--Jerry M. Finish
es Second and Odor Third.

Liverpool, March 1S.-The Grand Ma
tional steeplcchase handicap OF 5000
sovercigns; for five-year- odds and up
ward, grand national course, about four
miles and SO yards, was run here to-
day and won by Jenkinstown. Jerry
NJ, was second and Odor third. Fox
hall Keenes preccnto ii was among
the 81 starters but did not secure a
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-19
ILLUSTRATION AS AN ART.
Artists Formerly Turned to lllustra.
ton Merely As Pot Boiler.

In Elihu Vcdder's "reminiscences in
Worlds Work he observes that where
as once an artist turned to illustra =
ton merely as a pot boiler, now illus
tration ranks with the best work done.
He says this estimate of things, or
SERIOUS illustration" began about the
time he himself was called on to do
the now forgotten illustrations for
"Enoch Arden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-19
THE Why
OF ADVERTISING.

Making q good article is not enough
You mHst let the world know that vow
RS making 1t and have It for sale. Req
pie ard ready to buy of the man VINO OF
fers tte best values, but they are not go
ing to look him up unless he lsts tAso
kA0N Ehero "a leok.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
BOUIC WITHDRAWS
 FROM THE RACE

The Hot Springs Sentinel-Rec9rl has the following to say of the with drawal of w. G. Bouic. former Pine Bluffian, from the legislative contest in Garland county:
 Attorney w. G. Bouic. who ren:e. sented Garland county in the last gea- eial assembly, has withdrawn his candidacy from the race .hls year the withdrawal being because of rapidly Increasing legal business which re- oUires too much of his attention to n ake a campaign possible. Mir. 3oi'c st rved with credit to himself and his constituency in the last house of ceE- resentatives, and had he remained in tine race would no doub. Lave bee n successful.
 The withdrawal of MT. .,nui, leaves il tne zee Gorge Whit ngton, who als, served in the lust lee stature, w. ",' Waters, J. l.. WadleT. and Mir. 11 ',.y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
Beautiful Greenhurst
 At Chautauqua
The Best Place for Royal Good
 Time.

Before completing your vacation plans, let us give you full informa- tion about Greenhurst Hotel and Cot tages, situated on the southern end Cf Lake Chautauqua, only six miles from Jamestown in the most pictur- esque part of Western New York.
 Here you can enjoy life, find amusement and recreation or com plete rest, as nowhere else in this country. If you love boating, fishing golfing, tennis, automobiling, or tc 1amble through the deep woods Greenhurst Hotel and Cottages is the very vacation place for you.
 Greenhurst is just across the lake from Celeron, the Coney Island of Western New York, and but an hours coat ride from Chautauqua, the fa- nous summer meeting place of the nost noted talent in science litera- ture, music and education. Every possible diversion is offered at Greenhurst.
 At very reasonable cost you can en- Joy the comfort and pleasures of a seautiful furnished cottage for the entire family or live at the Hotel with every convenience at your com nand.
 Both the hotel and cottages are splendidly furnished-the linen, silver table service and all furnishings throughout are the very best. Every thing that will add to the comfort and convenience of guests and give a 'home" air to this matchless resort has been thought of. The mere fact that George F. Hurlbert of the James town Sherman House and New York City Grand Hotel fame is now man. sger of Greenhurst is ample assurance that the welfare and pleasure of ey- cry guest will be carefully provided for.
 Greenhurst-on-Chautauqua is in every way. the ideal place for old a'i young, for weary business men, pro- fcssional people and every one who wants every means for rest, recre- stion and full enjoyment of life at moderate cost.
 Furnished cottages may be rented ty the week, month or season, or you may live in ease and comfort at the modern hotel.
 Uoa't decsds on your vacation place eSofe findlax ont afxll particulars 'Id;6at tllseh lli1a meant 'iauaer fssort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
GOV. DONACnEY
 WAS HIS ESCORT
N Invitation of Convicted Man He Accomp" Him to Pcniientiary Where Prisoner Will Serve
 One Yp1r

Little Rock. May 95-Gov. Dnaghty ' yesterday afternoon 2eted as escort for Len alacNshare of Clay county seeing him placed iii the Arkansas penitentiarH ta serve yesr for dis posing C mort1aged property.
 Blackshare was indicted fae sell ing stolen cattle. it being alleged he knew it was stolen at the time he received it. B1ackshare declared he knew nothing of the theft but ad- mitted selling the cattle. He was con victed and took an appeal to the Su- preme court where the eases were af- firmed. and later a petition fCr re- hearing was deried.
 3lackshare then took his own com mittment and came to Little Rock, ap- pealing to Gov. Donaghey to accom- pany him to the prison.
 Blackshare will serve a year. He is a man past middle age, and has been prominent in Clay county up to the time of his conviction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
fo oST TP OF SIGHT

Little Rock, May 25.-Three more nights and the comet, so far as the naked eye is concerned, will not only be tailess, but headless. Section Di- rector Alcia1ore of the Weather Bu- reau, this morning stated that ac- cording to advices sent out by the naval observatory. the comet should not be visible to the naked eye in this latitude and longiture later than the night of May 2S.
 Director Alciatore states that the reports of the comet being tailess are all favles, as a pair of good eyes can make out the tail even now if the night is clear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
TO BANQUETl,2oo
 AT THE CAPITAL
Republicans of Arkansas to Have Big Love Feast in Little Rock on June 9-PrOminent Speakers to
 Be Heard.

Little Rock, May 25.-The Lincoln Club, the Republican political organi- zation of Little Rock, will give the biggest hanquet heli in the state al the Hotel Marion on the night o1 J':ae 3, at which the Republican can didates of Pulaski county and the can- didates of the G. o. P. in the other counties, will be the guests of honor Over 1000 invitations have been mailed to Republicans, and prepar- ations will be made to seat all who accept.
 It is figured ih.at plates will be laid for 1,200. The Republicans of Little Rock are certainly stirring up things, and intend to offer big show which will bring the Republicans from over the state to the meeting of the State Republican Convention and for the various meetings which will ha held here at the same time.
 The Lincoln club is endeavoring to get a national speaker to deliver the principal address at the banquet. and is now waiting for a reply from Ar thur N. Sager, of St. Louis.
 Charles N. Nagel, secretary of tae Department of Commerce and Labor was expected to deliver this address but could not get away from Wash ingecn at the time of the convention coV2rnor H. s Hadley, of Missouri then accepted the invitation, and the members of the committee on ar engagements yesterday called him over long distance telephone in order to confirn, his acceptance before pue- ting the name on the program, when Governor Hadley informed them he would be forced to stand by prev ious arrangement to deliver the com n1encement oration at the University of Missouri 0 nthat night, and thus could not come.
 f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
chjlaroo Cry :
 FOR FlETCHER'3 CASTo Ri A

F. G. Bridges and Ben J. Aluheimer to J. F. Mcintyre, warranty deed, part w. fri. 1-2, section 5-6-9, $2,432.00
 c. A. Griffin to D. D. Leavy, war ranty deed, lot IA, block 12, township of Wabbaseka, $94.96.
 s. w. Dawson, ct al to Fairfield Lodge 59, warranty deed, $5O0O. part NE. corner, section 14-6-S, 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
PILES! PILES. FILES!

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will esrs Blind. Blesdinss and Iltchtna fass. It shsotbs tAs tumsr1. ahays 0chlog at onc4. actD an7 poultico, slves Instant sfsNeR.s Wa31lms' Inliao x1s O(lkmsnt ia prspAeul Soe pflas saa iecaa1t q thu peivater parts. 01ll - e 0segistss aaa oee 'saa e1.oe. Wp- .a. 1fG O.. rssDss. easvs'aaA Q
 cam11oA . Soos. NJ 9etll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26

Write to George F. Hurlbert, James town, N. Y. or Grand Hotel, New York City for rates and any informa- ton you wish.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
CLUB TO ADOPT INSIGNIA.
pin of Gold to he Worn by Excel.
sfor Members.

pin OF Gold to he Worn by Excel
sior Members.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Excelsior Club was held Tuesday. March
% at the residence OF the president
Mrs. Muller reported the death of Mrs.
Mcdowell, and a committee on resolu-
lions. consisting of Mrs. Muller. Mrs.
Baker. and Mrs. Edwards, was appointed
to draft resolutions of condolenee. The
vacancy caused by the death OF Mrs.
Mcdowell was filed by the election Of
Mrs. Trouty.
The club decided TO adopt club pin Of
gold. representing an open book, sus-
pended from a bar. suitably inscribed.
Mrs. Willis read an interesting paper
on 'eThe Buccaneers OF the Caribbee.
Miss Mccreary's paper on West Indian
folk lore" was much enjoyed. Mrs. Eos
ter read a fake story on "Uncle Remus
In the West Indies. and Mrs. Pepper. IN
her usual interesting and entertaining
manner. told the club Of many incidents
that happened during her trip in and
through the Andes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
DAWN.

Written for The Washington Herald.
/ The earth entFeated her,
And the sweet morning winds plucked
At her garments, and flung around her
/ Their clasping arms.
| Her heart made answer.
The dense duh air, as twere g ven,
! parted,
/ And like glad singing stream lifts
/ It's voice amid the mourning Of autumn
! AS white seabird skins the waves,
So dawn came with rapt soul
Through the gloom OF night.
From her lips there sounds no pealine
triumph.
But where silence sits enchanted
Comes mingled strain OF music.
The world smelleth sweet. as her door
opens,
Her feet firm on the earth. with youth
begun;
thousand jewels sparkle up to God
From the blades of grass.
The sun, glorious with happiness, kisses
each flower.
L waking. behold sweet eyes turned to
seek me;
Through the silence fragrant whispers
CONS
That fiji the soul with memories Of 10Y
Born OF love. born of ecstasy.
All nature is bathed in glory
The trees stand fresh and green and
beautiful:
Through the air comes a sigh. it's but
the winds
Touching the pines until they pour forth
Music. sweeter even than the
Nocturne Of the birds.
Everywhere are the wide arms of love,
Slow rivers steal close to shore
To kiss the baby violets who waken
To goo" in their little cribs OF green.
New and glad and beautiful is the res
directed day.
Only light shadows linger
Out of the dead cold ashes of the night;
The sun bursts through the mist on the
mountains,
Lifting them out Of the embrace Of dark
ness.
Life springs fresh, life Of delight, life
of joy:
Kind and calm and glad dawn stands
Face to face with love,
Her sweet eyes grow soft and tender,
Her bosom heaves with melody,
She pauseS to drink of the blossom
scented air,
And listens to hear the song birds
Call their loved ones to the altar.
Around her raiment fingers still
The breath Of the zephyrs OF the night;
But radiant above her is the
Smile of the beaming sun;
All the dew-washed flowers bend to
Kiss her feet
Dawn. thou with thy eternal youth
Holding the world in thy joy,
Born of beauty and Illuminating hope
With thy open doors and open heart:
Thou. whom the angels have drawn
From the mist of darkness;
Thou, with thy pure white halo:
Thou. who hast risen to welcome the
Christ.
Thy sanctuary filed with flowers
For our King to cool His head
Against their breasts. Thy palace.
More Godlike than any church or shrine.
Through thy bosom comes a trembling
Like that which stirs the organ
In some vast cathedral!
The lark pOurs forth his rapture,
And joy rings from a thousand threats.
Thou dawn
With the mein OF her who
Touched His robe;
10. all thy flowers bend their heads,
The lilies open to show their hearts of
gold,
The dull earth quvers,
The morning star sheds its glow.
The sky smiles.
The trees stand like ranked angels,
The sun looks with steadfast eyes;
All nature bursts forth into
Transcendent. melody,
The light of dawn
The stone rolled baek
The glorious Christ risenl
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Schneckenburger did not write
his famous song for the 1870 cam
paign. but there was scarcely a poet
Of note in Germany but wrote stir
ring lines al the outbreak OF the
war Of 1870. but none of them took
the place OF Die Wacht am Rhein,"
which the German nation had al
ready come TO love so well.
Strange TO say. Schneckenburger'
name was unknown to Germany al
the time when his song sounded on
French soil as the German battle
cry. The composer was known TO
be Karl Wilhelm, TO whom a worthy
monument was later erected in his
native town OF Standardization But
the author of the words was un-
known. until Prof Hundeshazen.
the theologian. OF Bonn, gave some
details about him in the Cologne
Gazette in August. 1870. From him
il was learned that the song was
first sung in the months of jan
uary and February. 1910. at the
time when the French government
with Theirs at its head. talked loud
ly of regaining the lands Up to the
Rhine. which had been restored to
Germany by the former treaty Of
peace.
Schneckenburger was at that time
living at Burgdorf. In the Swiss
canton of Berne. and Prof. Hunde-
shasen heard the song recited by
the poet at one Of the Saturday
evening "gesellige" meetings OF the
German citizens OF the place. He
says a friend of his wrote TO him,
DO not fail TO come to our next
Saturday evening meeting. Max
Schneckenburger has written a
magnificent song. Die wacht am
Rhein.' On the following Satur-
day the poem was read and reread,
somebody improvised and sang it TO
a pianOforte accompaniment, and
the poet was overwhelmed with
praise and thanks
Max SchneckenburEer according
10 his own account, was born on
February II. 1919. He was the son
of a respectable merchant. The
house In which he was born is still
preserved, When fifteen years old
he was made an apprentice to a
merchant Of Berne. and in 1910 ne
settled in Burgdorf, in the canton
OF Berne. in order to establish for
himself there. marrying a daughter
of the pastor of Thalhelm. He died
on May 8, 1S4s, when only thirty
years of age He was buried at
Burgdorf, where a slender iron
cross long marked HIS grave. While
in life, being thoroughly a German
in all that he did, he frequently re-
quested that his body should find
its flnal resting place in Germany.
In one of his poems he sang:
Should I from this life be taken.
Far from my own Fatherisnd.
Let not foreign soil rest Ger me,
Bea- NE TO my native land.
For my hearts best hopes are living
But for thee. Germanis;
And when shall die. then place me
Near to where my fathers are.
When the mists away are scattered
From Gerrnsnia's sacred skies.
Let. God. my spirit. leaving
Then its grave, once more arise;
That it then may sen and gladden.
IN its country's grand aray;
Quietly. then. to rest returning
Wait until the Judgment Day.
But not until thirty-seven years
afterward, on the 18th of July. 1856.
was his last wish carried out and
his earthly remains carried to his
native place, where they were ac-
companied to the grave by the peo-
pie of Burgdorf and Tuttlingen and
the German Nerein, of the latter
city
Pres" Company
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
Dreadnought LnunchIng soon.

Miss Elizabeth Fleming. Of Jacksonville,
Fla. has been designated as sponsor for
the dreadnought Florida which will be
launched at the New York Navy Yard on
May Il. Gov. Gilchrist, of Florida will
be unable to attend the ceremonies, owing
to business which will detain him at
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

An entertainment. Ice cream festival, and
eucher party viii be given by the ladies
OF the Tabernacle Society of Trinity
parish at the school hall. Thirty-sixth
and N streets. on Wednesday of Easter
week. at s p. m. Many valuable prizes
have been donated and this celebration
of the first anniversary OF the organiza-
ton promises to be a financial success.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
GREAT CELEBRATION PLANNED.
Order of Odd Fellows Founded
Nipety-one Years Ago.

The committee in charge of the coming
celebration OF the ninety-first anniversary
OF the I. o. o. f., of which Dr. Thomas
]. Gates. deputy grand master Of the
local jurisdiction, Is chairman, is putting
forth its utmost efforts to make the cele-
bration enc long TO be remembered
The order was founded in this country
Dinety-one years ago by John Wiley and
numbers in members more than million
and quarter persons. The order Is
divided of into jurisdictions, which con-
sist of one State OF Territory. Each juris-
diction has its own celebration. but always
on April g.