davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
On the Qualities of shelIey's Poetry.
tJunior Article, Bowller)

(Junior Article, Bowker)
The life of Shelley is unfortunate
and to the student of human nature
shows very little strength of will. A
peculiar. retieent bay at Eaton devel-
opes at oxford into a wild, eccentric,
sceptictal youth with pronounced relig-
icus views which in the end cause his
expulsion. We follow him through an
unhappy marriage. inharmonious fam
lily relations, an elopement, exile and
finally tragic death. We wonder that
n man whose relations with others have
been petty. ignoble and almost immor-
al could have written the poetry that
he did. could have possessed that mar
velous power of creation which placed
him in the front rank of lyrical poets
We will leave behind that which mars
cur memory of him and turn to his
poetry. which. passionate and charm
ing. viii endear him to mankind
through ages
Three peculiar qualities of his poetry
deserve study as the foundation of his
claim to rank. These are. first, his
reality and unreality, second, his
myth-making power. and third his
power of lyrical creation.
And So as we remember Shelley.
let ne think not of Shelley. the man.
but Of Shelley. poet: not of the boy
struggling against the natural order
of society. not of the passionate way
ward genius with his improper concep-
lions of the relationship of men but
rather let us remember the Shelley of
music and song. the lover of liberty
and the friend of the oppressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
saceaIaureate Sunday.

Baccaiaureate Sunday, announcing
the real beginning of the exercises of
the 91st Commencement at Colby, as
of old, was beautifully and impress
sively observed. Sunday According to
tradition the members of the gradual
ing class gathered at Memorial hall
on the campus. and from there march
ed down College avenue. clad in their
caps and gowns. to the First Baptist
church, where, already, relatives and
friends of the Seniors filling the
church to overlooking. had congregat-
ed for the service. With the custom
airy opening exercises, a beautiful
anthem by the choir over the congre-
cation, standing, in unison, repeated
the first Psalm. Scripture was read
by Rev. DIR. h. c. Whittemore, IT, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church and
prayer was offered by Rev. Cyrus F.
Stimson, pastor of the congregational
church.
The Baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev. Howard b. Grose, ID.
D., of Boston, editor of Missions"
His subject was Power Idea in Per-
sonality:" the text Proverbs xxiv: s. 4.
After distinguishing ideas from ideals,
both of which are essential to leader
ship, and showing by many illustra-
tons that the man of ideas is the
strong and successful man, who fore
sees and initiates, the preacher indi-
Gated the great ideas that have de-
veloped humanity and created oui
Christian civilization. Chief among
these are the ideas characteristics OF
Christianity, which incarnated in per.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
The Crusades of Yesterday and of
Today.

fJunior Article by Phyllis ST clair1
Even from its very start. the Chris
tan church has been warning against
opposing forces. In the early days of
its history the struggle was defensive.
a struggle against oppressin and per-
| secution, the defiance of a few humble
men against the power and majesty of
the Roman Empire Later, when, its
struggle for existence over, the church
became recognized as one of the
mightiest and most magnificent or
CARNATIONS of all time, then began, in
the medieval Crusades, two-fold war.
a defensive war against the ever in
creasing power of the Turks, and afi
offensive. zealously waged by the fol-
lowers of the sons of God against the
followers of the Prophet Allah. Then
the Crusades were ended, and the
church, torn as she was by inner
schism and dispute. rested for
period from external warfare. At
length, emerging from her civil war
divided into two almost opposing
camps of Catholicism apd Protestant
ism. she directed her attention again
to foreign foe and once more she
has engaged i'm a holy war this time
never to end it until she has over
whelmingly crushed the powers of
evil.
1t is with the last two conflicts. the
Crusades of the middle ages and the
Crusades of today, that we have to
deal. Each may make the claim of
being carried on in the name of Christ.
So here we have themh. the Crus-
AIDES of yesterday and of today. Each
is the expression of the spirit of it's
time In the twelfth century it was
believed that the Crusader was led by
God, and that the undertaking of
Crusade was the highest service to be
rendered to Christ. 1t was the spirit
of chivalry, that sought to right the
wrong by the sword. Today it is he
who seeks to raise his brother man to
higher levels. to better his condition,
and to lead him TO nobler things,
which IS regarded as the truest Chris
tian. 1t is the spirit of the fratern-
ity. that seeks by the almighty power
of love To make the world what it
should be. The spirit of force, and
the spirit of which is the true
expression of Christ's spirit?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
earnest assume real significance. The
parting of the ways and the moment
of the decision has been reached. The
life week. repIete with happy projects
and teeming with new born POSSIBLE
ties. has been chosen. A backward
glace reveals the many faltering spots
of indicision. perplexity, and reserve.
There seems to come to everyone, up
on yielding to the voice of the noble
calling untold satisfaction. Curious
as ii may seem to many young men,
this is none the less true in the choos-
ing of the ministry as a life-w work.
The call to the ministry may be more
Divine than the call to other profess
sions. but, surely, the work itself, in
point of loftiness and usefulness, is far
superior Religion is the fundamental
human interest. and it is religion that
the minister seeks to exemplify and
teach.
The minister is man constituted
like every other man, and his call is
no more phenomenal than is the call
of other men to other professions.
What constitutes call? Does it mean
the appearance of some angelic ap-
partition visible to the eye, and audible
in its tones to the ear of the individ-
ual2 No. not that The call comes
to the minister through a deep, per-
sonal piety: through a mental and
spiritual unselfishness; through the
feeling that he can be and do some
thing else; through an intuition, deep
ly in his heart, that he is born
preacher. Unless man feels this, I'M
less his supreme motive is to establish
the kingdom of God upon earth, he has
assuredly not been called to the min
istry
Today, a minister to be successful
in his work must have the most
through and efficient preparation. So
diversified his work and so numerous
his activities, he must have an album
dant and sympathetic knowledge of
humanity. of books, and of social and
political Institutions. This is a broad
field. and calls into lay almost every
talent that God could give man.
Is such a calling profitable; does it
pay? Yes. 1t is profitable and pays
well. The minister does not grow rich
in this worlds goods, it is true; he
does not have much peeuniary store
in treasure house where thieves break
through and steal but in the affec-
tions of his people, and in the rich
favor of God, he has his exceeding
great reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
MEASURES INTRODUCED
In Congress, Affecting Fish and Game
Inaerests of State.

United States Senator Obadiah
Gardner has sent to Governor Plais-
ted. who in turn has forwarded them
to Chairman John S. 2. H. Wilson of
the Inland Fisheries and Game Com
mission, copies of two bills introduced
in Congress, which if passed will have
an important bearing upon the fish
and game interests of the State.
One of these bills, introduced by
Senator Perkins of California, author
ICES the President, on request in writ
ing by the Governor of any state
and approval by the secretary of ag-
riculture to declare by public procla-
nation areas, which are adapted for
the protection and propagation of 9TH
err animals. birds or fish, to be Ma
tional game reservations. which shall
he recognized as breeding grounds
thereof.
The other bill, introduced by Sen
ator Mclean of Connecticut. has for
it's object the protection of migratory
game and insectivorous birds. The
bill provides that wild game birds.
brant. wild ducks. snipe. plover. wood
cock. rail. wild pigeons and all other
migratory game anu lnSectlNoiouS
birds, which in their northern and
southern migrations pass through but
do not remain permanently within the
bounds of a state or territory, shall
be deemed under the control of the
United States and the department of
agriculture is given right to pro-
teet their breeding places and provide
for close season upon them, after
public hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
STATE HOUSE.
Maine Naval Reserve Is
Going to ProvinCetoWn.
Vessel Will Be Sent TO PORT
land for Ships Co.
Measures Affecting Fish and Game
Interests Have Been Proposed.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, July 2, at 10 A. M.

Special Orders, No. IS, issued, Sat
GenraI Dill. announce that the fol-
lowing organizations of the Naval Re-
serve will participate in the Naval
Reserve exercises in the vicinity of
Provincetown. Mass, July 6-14, inclu-
sive: Headquarters and three divi-
sions. Ships Co. The commanding Of
ficer Ships Co. will issue necessary or
ders to carry this into effect.
The navy department will send a
vessel to Portland, so as to embark
the Reserves. Saturday afternoon July
6. The Sd Division of Rockland will
come through to Portland and will be
met at the Union station, Portland.
combined organizations will parade
down Congress street to the wharf.
1t is very pleasing to the adjutant
generals office to learn that a naval
vessel will come to Portland to get
the Ships Co, thus doing away with
the necessity of obtaining transporta-
ton to Provincetown. The vessel will
touch at Boston, taking on the bal
anee of the Massachusetts Naval Mill
tia, which will be unable, on account
of lack of room, to go on the U. S. S.
Chicago. the vessel detailed to care
for the Massachusetts Naval Militia.
The name of the vessel that will take
the Maine Reserves has not yet been
announced.
Il am delighted with the prospects
r.. ID In,
nection with the exercises" said Ad-
jutant General Dill, Saturday, in dis
cussing the matter with Journal re-
porter ''Our dates have been accept
ed by the War department and |
have information that the S-days SER
vice will give the Maine men oppor-
tunity TO participate in the most in
teresting exercises at Provincetown. :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
If shakespearean Woman Lived Today.

fJunior Article by Sadie PennelI)
In dress in manners, appearance
women have changed since the day of
Shakespeare; in character they are
essentially the same. This is one rea-
son why we of the twentieth century
enjoy and appreciate drama written
to amuse a sixteenth century audi
ence. Again and again we go to see
the same Shakespearean play, each
time with increased enthusiasm. Why
is this? Merely because the heroine
sllilfully portrayed as she is, seems
familiar to us all. The coquette, the
domineering wife, the trusting bride
the agette-these and the rest of
Shakespeare's heroines represent the
typical women of today. With this
idea in view. let us consider few
of them separately to see what they
would be like in the present time
Cleopatra is the coquette of all
times. combination of contrasting
passions is her make up. The royal
pride if offset by her tenderness; her
bursts of temper by her childish love
of fiattery; her faisehood by her
truth. How we'll she understands the
effect of her wiles upon the natures
of men, is shown when she wished to
bring Antony to her:
If you find him sad, say am
dancing; if in mirth, report that
am sudden sick"
Arrogance caprice. charm grace
these are the eoquette's weapons which
| she uses to ensnare the hearts of men
! If she were not so alluring we woul6
loath to her; but as it is, we smil'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
How to Gain Healthy Flesh
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Advise Use
of Samose.

OF 0amoSe.
While thinness may not be disease,
yet 1t is in reality condition that needs
attention. Under the nourlshing power
of Samose healthy. natural flesh will
soon be attached.
This remarkable fiesh-forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the fieshy tissues so that good,
natural plumpness results.
An ounce of flesh Is better than a
pound of theory. Bowditch Webster &
Co. believes that the best possible dem
onstration of the fesh-forming powers
of Samose is to have it tried by their
customers and to induce them to use it
they offer to pay for the Samose in case
1T does not give satisfaction. No stronger
proof than this can be given of their
faith in it. They have seen hundreds
who were weak. thin and scrawny, be-
come plump. robust and strong. solely
through the use of Samose. june24-2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
Fifty AGAINST Two.

1t is not reasonable to expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the eff
fects of fifty weeks of confinement
Take bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with YOU. Three doses. daily, of
this great tonic win do more than any
thing else to refresh your blood, over
come your tired feeling, improve your
appetite. and make your sleep easy
and restful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24

would think him greatly out of place.
But he had qualities which would not
be out of place today, uprightness and
truth of heart, nobleness of purpose,
strong faith and indemitable will We
would do well to initiate these quail
tiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
Corporation Change.

The Western Prospecting Co. Sat
urday announced change in it's cap
ital stock from s20oo to 10000 shares,
all common stock. The par value of
the shares is reduced from 800 to 81
per share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
Medical Corps Commissions.

Commissions have been issued in the
Medical Corps. as the result of ex-
aminations held. last Monday in Lew
iston, as follows: Clarence F. Ken
dali of Biddeford to be major with
rank from June II. 1872; Delbert M.
Stewart of South Paris. to be LIST
lieutenant, with rank from June L.,
1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24

Rev. H. $. Davis of Elnora. n. Y.
is the guest of his son. William Henry
Davis, North Chestnut street. Mr..
Davis who is a Baptist clergyman
was an attendant Sunday morning
at the services at the Winthrop Street
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-REA ESTATE
so-AcRE FARM, BANGOR RIO AID

5oAcRE FARM, BANGOR
ory of remoded
n line am of
d
FINE RESIDENCE,
o
to see be
trade some
and
this be
Of
furnace p
RESIDENCE, CORNER SEWALL AND CAPITOL.
ecorner II 10
State House
suburban of AM
<@e y - q
e. q IL[<LNLLZ
l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
80 A ores Ready for Business.

Cow, helfer poultry, modern farm ma
ehnery. tools and crops included il TAX
Immediately; - acres rich loan
: fields: brook pasture for 10 cows. plenty
wood and timber variety fruit in ahun-
dance, s-room painted house, supply of
pure running water. 4aN5a-ft barn and
other outbuildings; elm shade, charming
view: low price TO settle estate only slI00.
part cash; details and travelling instrue-
lions to see this and a 3f0-acre lake farm
with equipment included for only 5000.
Catalogue No o.. just out. copy free:
illustrated and filled with a wonderful
assortment of money makinEs farms,
stock and machinery included With many
to settle affairs quickly. E. A. STR0UT
FARM AGENCY. station 1875, kents
Hill Maine iune2idlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24

New EnqIand BuiIdino
Compiled by the f. W. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
IT REALLY GROWS HAIR

Raid Heads Everywh here Proclaim the Successes
Of Hair speeialisf's Discovery
IL the word of thousands of people no have had .
free supply OF the remarkably successful hair treat
ment which is being distributed BY William Charles
Keene Hair Specialist, OF baltimore, Md Is any evil
dence, there is ample promise that bald heads may
eventually become rare sight.
The results from its most gratifyins MT.
Keene says that prompl applications Tor comehce0
trial outfits viii be allied BY prepaid mall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24

MODERN HOUSE, NEARLY NEW,
wtis eiarge lot adjoining. All for 500
Mrs O. s Fogg. Summer ST. ntayladn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24

HOUSE OF ROOMS. HARDWOOD
floors bath room and stable connected
Apples. pears, pums and fruit trees. In
good locatfon Inquire OF NJ. r. Merrill.
l4S Water ST.. Augusta, Me. Tel ssR.
maygdu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, OUT

of repair on inside; can be bought at
bargain. Great investment for one who
can do repairs themselves. Apply to III.
A Milliken Savings Bank Bldg, Halo
WELL Maine. nlay2tdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
THREE FIRsT.cLAss HOUSE

lots wo houses in Randolph, 1l-story
and 2-stoly Rowhoat for SO cash. G.
H. Wells, q Fillmore Place, Gardiner. Me
iune2fd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
AGENCY,
AUGUSTA, MAINE

AND CITY HOMES ALwA FOR SALE; HOUSES FOR RENT
Mt. YOU Y THE MARKET FOR REAL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

attitude of members of the neat legis- lature with reference to woman snf- frage indicate that the great Empire state may be the next to accord wo- lnan full and equal citizenship.
 it would not be easy to overesti- mate the moral influence of such ae- ton by the leading state of the Union. With the woman of 10 states already enjoying the elective franchise, the accession of New York to the number would be followed by rapid suoces- sion of state victories all along the ! line. r& 1 Up to this time equal rights before ' the law for women has apparently | been an outgrowth of that sore or
 less definite factor called the Spirit
 of the Vest Nothing would prove of greater aid to the cause than a
 strong responsive sentiment from the group of New England states.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

ciined to attend to its own business finally awakened, with Chinese unex- pectatons, inausurated revolution, and cast out it's Manchu princes with the hope Of establishing and maintain ing a republic, is written large and plain in the election returns Nobody who favors delay and investigation favors reysioni
 All that is. or ever was needed to cut special privilege out of the tarin system is a majority of the voters plus an honest desire upon the part of the president and congress to abolish, al once more and forever.
 President.Elect Wilson's words are
 words Of cheer. Let him stick to his
 knitting and, come what may, he cannot be branded @ dogder, as Pres ident Roosevelt was, or a qultter as President Taft proved to be. If con
 eress proves willing to cooperate "so
 cial justice may become a condition ! existing instead of an ideal talked about in campaign speeches to which
 as Mir. Dooley puts it. "ye eud waltz
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
TWO EMPIRES HAVE MUCH AT STAKE.

only the briefest and most super aciaI study Of conditions in Southeast ern Europe is necessary to convince any American that two great empires have a tremendous stake in the future Of European Turkey. A glance al the map is sufficient to show that Russia absolutely must have a friendly pow CT. and one not too strong to be eager for Russian good will, in possession of Constantinople. The narrow straits between Europe and Asia are the ou.- Jet of the Black Sea and from the ports ot that sea the surplus grain and other products of Southern Rus sa, the most fertile part of the em pire. ind their highway to the markets Of Western Europe.
 These conditions justify Russia in demanding potent voice in the set tIement of whatever questions con ! cern the possession of constantiHopis and the control of the Notifications oi the Bosphorus and the Dardaneiies ! Out there $ no apparent reason why the Car and his government should 
 object to seeing the city of constan tine pass into the hands of smai state like Bulgaria. which could nevei attain sufficient bulk to invite troubis with a power such as tie enormous Musoovite empire.
 Austr.a-IIungary like Russia. is s' situated that the future. of the BankaI l peninsula must always. be Of grea
 interest to the dual monarchy whiei finds its hope of expansion in th'
 sontbeazt, rather than westward
 Austria cannot possibly gain territor. which Is now German or Italian Neither can Hungary dream of e' pansion northward into Russia Th future growth Of dse Austro IIungs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

the forms of contracts and the sys- tens of keeping accounts to be used Dy sgch cotporations in transactins such business. and make and enforce reasonable rules. regulations and or ders for the convenience, comfort and safety, and the preservation of the health, of the employees and patrons of such corporations: Provided, that incorporated cities and towns may be authorized by law to exercise super vision over pubEc service corporations doing business therein. including the regulation of rates and charges to be made and collected by such corpora tions; Provided, further, that classif- cations, rates, charges. rules, regula- tions orders and forms or systems pre- scribed or mode by said corporation commission may from time 10 time be amended or repealed by such com mission |"
 There is TO law at present granting to cities said power. l have prepared an elaborate brief on this question but do not find it necessary to en- body the same in its entirety in this opinion"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

ing. Spasmodic advertising, biting &t various advertising fakrs spring and spending money on this or that prop osition simply on the word of some professional skinner who does not have the welfare of the state or city al heart, is the yeriest waste of money. All big firms have a depart ment with an experienced mar at the head who attends to the adyertis. ing. Do the automobile firms spend money on this or that scheme some erafter presents to them? They dc not. Their appropriation for adver Using is made in advance and it is known just how it will be expended All big firms have tried it and they know by experience the haphazzard slip-shod methods Of advertising wifi not bring results.
 Why should not the state of Arizona which is a big corporation, do ad yertising along legitimate lines. Why should not each city follow the samC lines and under the direction and w:ti the aid of the state bureau whici should be established:
 In some states laws have beer passed allowing cities to levy a ta! of a certain amount to create an ad eertising fund. This does away wtl the subscription paper and it puts tn burden of the cost of the advertisint
 on all the people who are benefited. | The systematic advertising Of th
 state is matter that should be take
 up by every commercial orgaHizatio in the state and it should be invest gated and pushed to a successful ent ! A meeting of representatives of tn commercial bodies should be ealle , for this purpose
 [