davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
Reliability!

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
consideration. I have been In the Jewell
ry business right here on Lisbon st.
forty-nine years and guarantee every ar
ticle sold In my store to be exactly as
represented. I also guarantee my prices
to be as low Tor lower) as any other re-
liable Jewelry house In Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
table ana ali sorfs of hea,,tif,I ana iners
pensive Gift articles. - s ssgs
0rew's Reliable JeWeITy Store
Established 1919 years ago!s
70 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.
as.dtw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

Debating Council. He has been ON
the prize divisions of both Sophomore
and Junior declamationS and was Ivy
Day orator. He was literary edftor df
the Bates Student last year He is
PRESIDENT of Piacrian Society and holds
The position of first assistant in Latin.
Clarence Par! 9Gimby. the second
Continued on Page TweIvc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

Copenhagen, April 8.-Col Roosevelt
has informed Maurice F. Egan, the
American minister to Denmark, that
although he will be able to spend only
five hours in Copenhagen, where he
will arrive about P. NJ. May 2. he
will hold an hours reception at the
American legation. King Frederick
being abroad. Col. Roosevelt will be
received by Crown Prince Christian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

Christiania April S--A slight change
in the intinerary of Col. Roosevelt was
made known today by Herbert II. D.
PIERCE, the American minister. who re-
ceived message from Col Roosevelt
that he would arrive here May 4. in
stead of May as originally planned.
Otherwise the plans as far as Chris
tiania is concerned will not be changed
and Col. Roosevelt will leave the even
ing of May for stockholm.
Berne, Switzerland, April 8.-Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

Berne. Switzerland. April S.-Ameri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
MILITARY TEAMS TO
PLAY FOUR GAMES

The Military Athletic Association
argues that "you can t have too much
Of a good thing and that is the rea-
son for there being a double header on
both Saturday and Sunday afternoons
at the league park.
The baseball games this afternoon
will he Of more than usual interest, be
cause the national guard teams meet
each other for the first time. and the
argument as to which puts up the supe-
rior brand Of ball viii be a heated one.
Neither team can bear TO lose game,
for Sergeant Barry is manager of both
teams, so the line team has elected
Thomson in his place, and now would
fgurativcly cut the Beauts' threats
with cheerfuluess and aIacritv. Hamp-
ton has stepped gracefully into the box
for the line again, and everybody know,
that the. balls simply smoke when he
passes them across the plate to Moses
Soarcs is guaranteed to stop anything
with a cover on that Williams shoveS
over, and between them they make the
ball look about the size of pill
which is quite appropriate for the Hos,
pital Corps, This is the second game
to be played, and viii start approXi
mately at haIf-past three.
The first game, which will be At half
past one. viii be between the Marines
and the Artillery.
Tomorrow the Beauts and the ArtjI
lerv viii play an extra game to make
up for those they are behind, but the
real. four-pIy, alI-wool game Will be be
tween those ancient enemies, the Cav
Il J,,t hos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
MARINES BEAT PICKED
CAMP VERY TEAM

Corporal Schuman Of B Company,
Marines. had a notion that he could
pick a baseball team at Camp Very
that could wallop the regular Marine
team. He selected his men and yester-
day afternoon the two teams went to
the league grounds to settle the issue
and the result was y to 3 in favor Of
the regular nine. 1t was a pretty good
game, however, up TO the eighth inning
when Gibson, who pitched for the
picked team, went to pieces and the
regular team batted him all over the
field making five runs IN the eighth
and three in the ninth.
"Dago Manco.'' was crazy because
they wouIdn t let him play, but the
second team wanted al. The credit of
victory and were under the impression
! that they could win without him. but
/ they ddn t. The first team made SIX
| teen basehits to the second team : two.
| The former made three errors and the
latter five. Following are the lineups
of the teams and runs by innings:
| First Marines-Hayes. 2b; Hines. p;
Davis. 1b; Sinclair, c; Lipski, 3b;
! Thompson. If: Williams, S.; Shelby, IF;
Maxim. CT.
| Second Marines-Newland, 3b: Schu-
man. S; Turney, IF; Coll. 2b; Gibson
: p; Blarup, If; Anderson. c; Flingroth
| eff: Gaines. 1b.
First Marines % 1f1O0 Is 3-12
/ Second Marines o O 0 @ 0 l 0 > O. ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

reply, that I think every one on board
done their best and the interest in the
race was far from being lost at any
time
And taking into consideration the diff
hcultIes that the La Paloma and her crew
had to contend with, owing to not be
ing able to get any racing sails in San
Francisco owing to the fire, ct cetera,
| think that the yacht made equally as
good a showing. if not better, than her
larger opponents, who were fitted out
with sails and were both Just off the
dock and were clean. And had the La
Paloma been given time allowance ac-
cordiAg to her size as was agreed upon
when entering the race. there would
have been another story to tell.
Hoping that these few facts will
place professionalism as Tom King
calls it, in a different light, and also
hoping that the yacht Hawaii with an
amateur crew. may this year win the
! race, and thanking YOU in advance,
am, very respectfully yours,
CAPT. T. MOSHER.
Hlo, May 26.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

ties and would offer a continuous per
Torrance at which everybody could
drop in at their leisure from time to
time during the twenty-four hours, ana
quite bit of enthusiasm might he
worked up before the finish.
The skaters expect to run of some
events in the evening Of June IL, an"
it was proposed yesterday to start the
walking match Immediately after these
events, which would bring the hnlSh
along in the evening of the following
night, 50 that everybody could witness
the weary wanderers trudge around III
the home stretch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

s,s,rsting on the outcome of their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
INTERSCHOLASTIC
SERIES ENDS TO-DAY

The Saints and Highs and the Rams
and Puns play the last games of the
interschoIastic league series this after
noon at the Kamehameha Field, St.
Louis vs.. High School beginning at one
forty-five and Hams vs.. Punahou at
three-thirty.
AS the teams stand now, Punahou
leads and will hold the championship
for the series Mckinley High School
takes second place, and the Hams and
Saints are tied for third. Following is
a summary of the standing of the
teams:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
c0IlFGIANS ON MAKURA
ARRIVE TOO LATE FOR GAME
o,bu league Men Leave Visitors to Entertain
Themselves During Steamers
Stay Here

.omhers of the Oahu league
!" :, sight last night when the
F.s ,+rfve college ball players and all
pr = athletes from California, Stan
-, I'D Nevada trailed ashore after
~ ea-noa5ian-Australian liner Makura
1s IA al the Aakea dock at SIX
'a', s Had the steamer reached her
w. = two clock, or even three,
cl.n = nonId have been an enthusiastic
il's .r,rion of local fans to greet the
". 80 and escort them in autos To
81 ss+;e Park. but they arrived too
=. '.-s tor the game. 50 the local ball
u $. took no interest in the visitors
III isft them. during the six hours Of
~ ". Vi mich the ship laid up here, to
=. IAN Themselves. The touring
20 .i''as are due here again on their
m -. ahout August the sixteenth and
s-. .ridentlv behooves them to get in
~ Il they expect to meet with any
." .;,l;tv from Honolulu ballpIayers.
Head Seas Delayed Ship.
Tho DELAY TO the Makura which pre-
.,ts5 her coming in on time for the
,.,,ball contingent aboard to meet the
-,..rssa team of the Oahu league on
- Athletic Park diamond was caused
!, had weather and strong head seas
T,ieb the good ship encountered
t,npghout the passage from Nancou-
4 good many of the boys suffered
..,n seasickness on the way down and
~t,ide Of the regular exercises that
nv went through in the gymnasium
Tsi,b had been specially rugged up tol
lam aboard. they had had a very
e-ist time on the first lap of them
bug journey,
n addition to the gymnasium work
On board the boys do all the running
apv can on the deck Of the ship. They
ntulste to get in enough exercise ev
s-y dav to keep themselves llmberec
m % thew can go right into actor
wen they reach Brisbane, where they
80 3ue on the eleventh of June. They
n scheduled to play the Brisbane team
the eighteenth, so this will glyt
sn seven DAYS to regain their eqmll
rum after leaving the ship.
Hope to Turn Trick.
sDaegating On the outcome of ther
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

If the St. Louis team win today they
will tie for second place with the Highs,
and if the Hams win all three will tie
for second honors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
Judge Dole Meets Nephew.

Kenneth Dole. one of the representa-
tives of Stanford University. was met
at the steamer last night by his uncle,
United States Judge Sanford B. Dole.
who entertained the young man during
mis- short stay here. Kenneth Dole IS
one of stanford 5 best all around ath-
letes He has made some good records
in the intercollegiate track meets be-
tween the western colleges, took second
place in the shotput in the last field and
track meet and is captainelect of next
year : football team of Stanford. He
weighs about two hundred and SIX
pounds.
William Achi. a Honolulu boy who re-
Gently returned from Stanford Univer-
sity. was at the Alakea wharf when
the Makura came in last night and the
college boys spied him before the ship
was tied up to the dock and let out
a yoIley of greetings.
The baseball team which was picked
TO meet the Japanese team here is
made up of varsity team men from the
three Coast colleges-one from the Uni
versity of Nevada, two from Stanford
and six from the University of Cali
fornia They are Bennett. first base from
Nevada, Cheda center field and Roth
right field of Stanford, and Schaetfer
catcher. Harris pitcher. Phleger second
base. Virgins shortstop, Allen third
base and Elliott left field of the Uni,
versitv of California This team ex-
poets to play baseball at odd times
: throughout the trip and was disap-
pointed at not being able to have a
game here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28

series of rugby games the boys said
last night that they ought to beat the
Brisbane team easy, but the other
matches would probably be close. Two
years ago an all Australian Rugby team
visited the Coast, playing series of
games with the American colleges. The
Australian team was made up of picked
men from several of their colleges
They called themselves the WaIlabies.
They defeated the American teams that
Went up against them and the picked
team of all Americans now on the way
| down there are particularly anxious to
return the compliment. Their expenses
/ down and back are being met by the
| New South Wales RughY Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Cadv for Governor

The candidacy of A. p Cady for the
republican nomination for governor
ought 70 appeal with special force to
Nebraska republicans at this particu-
lar time There is no question that
with. a candidate atethe head OF the
state ticket of vigor and force com
mAndiDg the confidence Of the people
by his own record and personality, Ne
braska can be wholly redeemed from
democratic rule at the coming election.
Mr.. Cady is one of the strongest
characters among our public men. He
is a pioneer Of Nebraska who has con
tributed to it's upbuilding for more
than third of a century, successful
business man respected and admired
by all who know him He has served
the people in the Legislature more than
once and has never been found want
ing. He has responded to every call
Of his party. He worked in the har-
ness as chairman of the state commit
tee which conducted the successful
campaign that kept Nebraska in the
republican column in 1892 Pl
AS state senator in 1905 Mr.. Cady
sponsored the constitutional amend
ment for state railway commission,
without which the reform measures
enacted by the subsequent republican
Legislature could not have materi-
allied. On the liquor question he has
stated his position plainIy-that while
he personally believes the present
local option law adequate, he would
not assume as executive to obstruct
the enactment by the legislature of
bill changing the option unit He has
always stood for clean government and
against graft and official corruption
and has never let anyone doubt his
incorporating attitude toward pub
lie thieves
On national questions Mr. Cady has
been outspoken for the Roosevelt-Taft
policies and is in thorough accord with
the reform program put through by
congress to carry out the recommends
tions of these two great presidents.
In word, Mr.. Cady is the kind of a
candidate behind whom all the Tepub-
lican forces could be quickly rallied
to put up a united front against the
democratic opposition.
The opportunity to secure candi-
date of the high character and ability
conceded to be possessed by Mr.. Cady
has seldom come to republicans Of this
state. Mr.. Cady ought to be nomi-
mated, and will be the nominee If the
republicans who want the highest type
of stsndard-bearer will go to the polls
and vote for him at the primary next
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Talks for people who sell things

advertising is matter. of history.
What can't be accomplished through
good advertising?
Indeed, there are very few under
takings that cannot be carried 70 a
successful issue through advertising
if it is done rightly, honestly, cour-
ageously. ,
Advertise something the people
want, in way that carries conviction.
and they will respond, no matter how
many miles they have to travel to
do so. -" t,7-
If you want to sell anything that ia
of use to the public, advertise.
II you want to do anything-people
a country, build a railroad or hold a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. Merchant, If you are just think
ing advertising, let us meet and talk
1t over and see what our combined re-
sources can accomplish.
Phone Tyler 1000 and a Bee repre-
sentative will call on you and explain
our special service plan and build for,
you alasting success. G+f ,a,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

perhaps done more with its wonderful
block signal system to revolutionize
this movement than any other line,
and IL has aroused among all roads a
healthy rivalry for the protection Of
life.
Still the railways have a long
stretch before them to reach what
they should Last year, while only 253
passengers were killed, 4,944 trespas-
sers met death and 1926 employees.
The roads probably should not be held
accountable for the deaths of the tres
passers, but they are responsible in
some measure, at least, for the safety
of their employees. 1t is another
wholesome sign, however, that they
seem to appreciate this fact and are
endeavoring to take care of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Some mercy should be shown by critics
to Mr.. Roosevelts children. What have
they done TO deserve so much attention?
gentleman named Green advocates
the accumulation Of fund Of NOO0Oo0
FOR the purpose Of preventing a monop-
oily OF the air"
The affair between Katherine and the
duke OF the Abruzzi is romantic and all
that, but even romance long drawn out
loses its flavor.
The Pittsburs Aero club has closed a
session with Curtiss, Mars and other
filters with deficit Of 5000 Adverse
winds took the money. The manbirds got
theirs.
Hairworkers in Manhattan are demand
ing shorter hours. Short-haired workers
have long hours, usually. but II the long
hair workers want shorter hours Father
Time will have TO yield his long curls to
the cause.
Miss Alice Paul of Moorestown, n. j.,
is compiling all the laws having reference
to the legal status OF women in every
state in the union. When this complla-
ton is completed It will be used by the
National Woman Suffrage association in
the prosecution Of Its work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

A year or so ago the United States
woke up, rubbed its eyes and looked
in wonder at the ION to Canada"
movement among it's farmers-thou-
sands had gone, thousands were pre-
pairing to go.
Why?
The Canadian government had
looked at its vast acres lying idle and
realized what it would mean to have
them peopled by the thrifty Yankees
across the border; railroad men had
also looked and realized what it would
mean to them to have these acres un-
der cultivation.
By and by came much literature"
advertising the possibilities Of farming
in Canada, painting in rosy hues the
climate and conditions, calling atten-
ton to the number of bushels of wheat
to the acre, shipping facilities, the
small cost Of land and numerous other
reasons why the American farmers
should come over. " tt.~9-o4 r. 81 -
How our people responded to that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Another SIX Million Acres.

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture says the government
has decided to take 5000, 900 acres of
land out of the forest reserves IN the
mountain sections and convert them
into homesteads, adding: But we
are not going to get man a home
stead upon which to start lumber
company"
And that is the keynote precisely.
Homesteads are not for the Spectator,
nor for the man looking for a chance
to use the land for other than a home
and the government can do no better
service to the real homeseeker than
by standing sQuarely on its original
purpose as thus expressed by Secretary
Wilson.
Several western states with large
forest reserves have for a long time
urged the president to set aside such
part of them for homesteads as could
be used for cultivation. The demand
sprang from legitimate and reasonable
conditions, first of which was the need
for more homestead entries, and the
government has fully satisfied itself
of the justice of it. Moreover, the oc-
cupation of this land, on which valu-
able crops may be raised, will increase
the taxable area and tighten the tax
burden on all the people in these
states by bringing more in to produce
new wealth and greater revenue. In
stead of destroying or impairing the
forests in these reserves, the system of
habitation will have precisely the OPP
posite effect, for it will create land
breaks across which fire will not be
so likely to travel and will place the
homesteaders there as constant pro-
tectors of the forests.
1t has not been stated how this
100000 acres of land is to be all
lotted to the homesteaders, but II on a
half section basis, it will give to
1880 families each a tract of 800
acres, while If it is to go in quarters
it will bring in $1,000 new settlers,
or, rather, that many households, with
100 acres apiece. In either case 1t
represents another tremendous stride
toward the peopling and development
of fhe west sFE~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
FATHER STARTS AGAIN.
Chleago Post.

Chicago Post.
Pack my trunk Miranda, fer my eyes is
An / got ali ~ symptoms Of a bad cold
Taint no U.s. . sayin' been settin' in a
draft
Arguin about 1t only helps to drive me
Drat them cussed ragweedsl Got sniff O.
them just then.
An -hish- ty-whish-ty 49, whoosh-ty - choo
Hay fever's come again! ,
who brought In these flowers7 Don't You
know they're bad for met
Lord, NY eyes are burnin MI IT seems Ike
/ can't see.
Huh? It's all notion. an bring It on
myself2
Nope you needn't vex me with thens cures
there on the shelf t.-. .--
Been a-foolln' with them every year sense
dear-knows- whom 80" .''
HishStyi Whish-ty--whooch-t y--choo!
knowed 'twould come again,
What? You heard that Perkins had splen-
Humphl He's always cured-up ul hay
fever time is here.
Amt I tried his sure cure, by the bottle
All tn time a-sneezip' till 1 nearly stopped
Listenii Perkins sneezlnG-An' he sneezes
Hish-ty-whoosh- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Its
startin I'm again.
Pack my trunk Mnanda-an' 5On't gym
pathize with me. y., -
Nothin' sets me sneezin like a lot o sym
patty.
dered stuff, an salve-
An that ragweed starts me into shown
Nose as red as blaEes an swelIe1 az as big
Hoosh- Wv hoosh-ty - h;sh-ty - CHICO!
Hay fever's come again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Versatility.

Report has it that Mr.. Bryan will
stump Iowa in the interest of his old
friend, Claude Porter, who is running
for governor on the democratic ticket
and on wet platform. In the mean
time he will be leading the. fight for
county option or ultimate prohibition
in Nebraska.
John G.. Woolley, the former pro-
hibition leader in this country, once
said he would call wrong wrong wher-
ever he found it, "in hell, Halifax,
Norway or New York" But Mr.. Bryan
is a versatile politician. 1t will not
cost him the least exertion to stretch
his oratory to fit both cases at one and
the same time. He can jump from a
prohibition platform in Lincoln to an
anti-prohibition rostrum in Des Moines
without missing a word, or seriously
discommoding his argument. 1t will
not be the first time Mr. Bryan has
run a two-ring circus. Il will cause
him no more difficulty than it caused
him in 1904 to stump half the country
for Judge Parker, whom he had Wilt
fled and denounced as a tool of the
money power before his nomination at
st. Louis; no more difficulty than 1t
caused him to preach free silver as the
paramount issue, (which is never set
tied until settled right" in 1896; i'm
perialism as the chief bugaboo In
1900, and government ownership in
1906; the trusts in 1908. AM man
who could go to Washington and urge
the democratic senators into voting
for the Paris treaty, and then go out
on the stump in the succeeding cam
paign and denounce as republican per-
fidy that treaty which could never
have been consummated but for votes
delivered by his influence-any man
who could make such quick turns as
these, will have no difficulty whatever
in preaching for a dry democracy in
Nebraska and q wet democracy in
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Ticklish Job Yields Fortune.
Rnsfnn Tran soripf


A generation has elapsed since General
Newton Of the United States engineer corp
performed his famous feat of blowing up
Hell Gate, but it Is now recalled by the
death at Denver. Colo, of John e. Clark,
the man who accomplished the dangerous
task of transporting the SO00OO pounds of
nitro-glycerlne necessary for the achieve
ment. Dynamite, which is comparatively
safe, while even then invented by Nobel,
was not available; the nitro-glycerine
might go off at any time, and no one
seemed anxious for the job. Clark, who
was captain OF a Hudson river steamboat
suggested to his employers that he was
willing to take his chances. At first aghast
at the idea, terms were offered to which
they finally consented, and he carried out
in safety his perilous responsibility. The
price paid was never known, but it was
sufficient to enable Clark to forsake
steamboating and engage in larger enter
prises in the west.