davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

STATE OF MAINE.

kENNEBEC, >-,-Sapcrior Court, In Vacation
Augusta, Feb 9, lsPe.
Maria L. Mute, Iib't, VS.. Willis +. Mute.
TyPoN tn, annexed writ and libel, it /. ordered
hv ne, the undersigned, .Iustic" of said curt
that notice thereof BE- given to thr tb"ler, by pub
fishing an attested copy OF th" same, or an ali
stract thereof together with this order thereon
three weeks succes-iyrly in the k"nnebrc Jour
NAL, newspaper printed in Augusta, in said conn
tY Of kenDrbcc, the last publication 10 be tpnty
DAYS az least before the next term 81 said court
TO be- holden at Augusta, within and for said c0un
ty Of kennohec, on the first Tuesday Of Arm
next. that he may then and there appear in
said court and answer thereto, il he ser fit.
AttHat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

The ladies' vhi4t club met wiah Mrs. W.
D. Spsu!ding W Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
STATE OF MAINE.

Coughing leads so consumption. Kemp:
Rals,rr will at n the cough IT nrre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

..rastDria ia the best remedy for children OF
aSirn / .rn acquainted. hone the day is MOI
! a,s,snt when mothers will consider the neal
interest y, their children, an" use e'AS'ori' NJ
stead OF tH,. various auacS noS'rums wh'ch are
,,,-,trovin: tnr,r loved ones, by forcing opium,
,aorpl.ne, soosh nr syrup and other huFtlui
a,..nts down their Threats thereby sending
th,,ui "a I-,,nature graves.
Or j F. KTScHKLoK,
Conway Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

At = meeting OF the directors Of the Gar
diner High School, Hon. A. M. Spear
c1sirmsn Of the board, formally announced
he death OF +. Everett Robbins, and OIL
motion the following preamble and resolu
tons we're adopted
WHEREAS, our esteemed and honored
associate, L. Everett Robbins. after a lor 2
and painful illness, has passed away from
earth ard entered the realm OF eternal life,
therefore
Resolved. rhst by his desih this board OF
directors has lost ~ active and efficient
member; his wife and children kind and
sfeciionste husband and father; his church
faithful worxsr and consistent Christian,
and the community IN upright business man
ard worthy citizen.
Rssoired, That the school board hereby
extend their heartfelt sympsthies to hi.
beresved wife SID children in this DARK
hour Of stfl .ction.
Resolved, That we will attend in BODY
the funeral Of our late associate thereby
exercising our respect for him.
Resotrsd Thst the secretary enter thess
ress utions upon our record, cause them tc
be published in our home papers and send
= copy Of the same to the family Of oul
deceased friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?
Better Read II At Any Rate.

MANI s man VII, formerly possessed powerful
physique and strong. steady nerves. wonders s;
his feeling Of Weakness duliness. ,Nhaas,oa.
There is al extre nely nervous condition.. dul,
clouds sensation, disasrt cable feelings in heA
and Eyes, bad taste IN noRia mornings, the vision
becomes dim, memoir is impaired, and there is
frequent dizziness, dependency and depression
OF mind. Tie nerves become 80 We akened that the
lea shctk will ha.h the face or ring on 3 item
bling wiih pslpi;at.on.
Luckily, there i. the gresr and wonderful re
storatiye. DR.. Greene: Neryurs which will give
back TO the " akered sna exhausted system the
strength !, has lesi. iupsrts visor TO brain ard
nerves, vltaHzes AID inyiearates III. physiea a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
FAIRFIELD LOCALS.

W. S Hsrvey is dangerously i'll With
pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
Castoria

.CsrnrI, is an excellent medicine Tor ehli'
.r,n Mothers have repeatedly told me of ITS
.-,,,., effect iiunu their children
Ds. u. c osscoD,
Lowell Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

powr's. diserIs d spondeney and restores agsin
that grand degree OF lusty strength and power
which 10 iguorante or folly We have exhausted
Druggist sci 1t: O.. Purely yegetsb'e aSd harm
less. Try It and g0u ,rlR neter regret t.
81 deem 1t my Guy 10 the public 10 state the
wonderful fleets of TT Gteene's Nefvura ia my
case. Ny improvement has bee n most crafty wing,
and lang uage cannot describe the change in my
fselir and respects. There an 'cas gloom ami
dependency, there is n0w light and hope. !
gained 10 pc unos. and am still gaining. Not alone
M self. but know many others who can testify
to the meris OF DR.. GreeBe's Nefvura.
CHAELxs II. HoD6Dos,
rs Dana, St., Somervi'e, Mass."D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

The Y1ung Meas Christian Associ' tion
Of this city has arranged the following dates
and SUB sets for course Of three lectures
% given by Rev. Leroy 3 Bean of Wind-
ham, one OF the sblest lecturers Of Malice :;
Tuesday Mari / II, American Ciuz snship,
THE Devil IN Black and White; and
Tuesday. March l5tn. "Whst shall we DO
with the Bible The lectures will probs-
bly, be given 10 the Congregation church
Mr. Bean was introduced al the Y Z. s.
C. E., convention at Ssco as the Western
cyclone, an ! is a wonder OF eloqusnce snd
poser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

Gardiner Lodge, Good Tsmplsrs il
pl,nnirg 10 send large delegation to tie
district lodge which meets ia Winslov with
iIAEfsx Losg'. Msrcn lad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

Rev. l., nenroe viii entertain the Free
BAPTIST social circle this Thursdsy eveGing.
It will be Free Ofsfing Circle" for the
building fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
What is

,o,,a ia Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for lniu'
and Children contains neither Cpi'i' Mor2h'nrrcs
-. N..c,t,c substance. 1t harmless substitute
,r,. nrous Soothing Syrurs. and Castor N',
:, !, ..,s.n, Its guarantee - iGiriS yeats ttso ~
,,c,. f o,hers Castoria destroys y "T;ts "' &layS
,a.,sn,.s. Castoris prevents venting; Soar E"rd.
,.. o,arrbra and Wind Collie Cas'o-ia relieves
,..,n,ns troubles, cures constipation All" ""'"'eo'!.
,s,ora sssimilates the food, regulates TIE >ttaaeh
49,, novels giving healthy and natural sleen. Cas-
,a 10 ,ne Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

Yesterday Wa. one OF me best ice days
Of tue seas n AID every company on the
river work, is crews for all the men were
worth. Al a ng the river the ice Was
blsck With men, R.cb, at Fsrmi'gdsle,
siing vi, "A crew { 800 men AT work
Tiesdsy, despite the storm. be housed 1900
tons of handsome ice. A JouRsA reporter
vi,itsd several OF the houses in this
vicinity aid found the superinten-
dents ples.ed with thei, los. At nearly
every house the ice was 2 inches thick
Gear and irn. Every train into ihs city
D'irgs scores Of men. Who readily fl
sork When the season is fairly com
mencsd my OF the companies will run
double eIe.a. The Knickerbocke,s wal
not build al Farmipgdsle, but aFe now en-
lugr their houses a. Hsllowell and viii
i'll them and the stack at the Bodwell &
Alien houses IN Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

Tuesday evening at Masonic hall, Dit
u ct Deputy Grand Mss;er w. j. Lsnders
Of thi, city, Installed the following officers
of Hermon lodge. + & A NJ: W. M.
Daniel II -rmsn; W o. G. Andrews
j. W IL W Potter treasurer. J. W. Lash
secy.. C. II Muir; chap, Geo. l.. Towle
marshal, Newell A Reed; s D. Geo. II
Huatirg'cn; j, d j II. L,rrsbee sts~.
ards. r. A. Barker, james T. Malcolm
tyler, A X z. Bafum. The insiallatio !
services were excellentIy conducted, District
Deputy Lsnders being veteran in this i'm
portsn' work The exercises ware inter
spetssd with music by til. Methodist church
choir, sol> by Mrs. A. S. Lsdd. readings
by Miss Uric Douglass and y
poem by J. NJ. Larrsbee.' Fo
lowi these services the 200 Mason.,
their wives and guests p.r'ook Of most
elaborate BIS gut Sp, eches we're made
by Rv. a : Lsdd. Rev W. W. Oyer
and A X p. Bufim The entite AFT ,ir
was exceed sIy piesssnt and enjoyable,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

The ladise circle Of the Congregational
ehs,ch met .i,b Ms. Fuller Dinsley ,es-
tsfday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
GARDINER LOCALS.

81. W. Svspton Of Bath vas in Gardiner
Yesterday On business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

KENNEBEC LODGE, No. S, \, A. N. An
IN nuai meeting at Masonic Hall, v alter Street.
On "wednesday evening, Nov. II, At 30 O'Clock.
All mascns soiouruing In the city are cordially
nyfted.
l. B. HosKxN, ". n.
J. J. Joyks Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
grrEys. =: s,M&Dl

rye centaur Company II Murray Street. New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

The senior class Of the High School 10 AZ
ranging to serve IN oyster super Tuesday
evs1ing Of Rex: week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
Sperial advertisements.

small say erti .einsnis, sot ssoeediss fosf ltze
ooynirs 4 under the head Of WANTED, ron SAN
10 Lsr, LOAF, 40, will be deserted TWO rses 81
a ner.r three lines tOI 80 e,,Gts md Esci TO
81 oepts sevsrca pscTaant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

There has been 4 death ., the National
Home every day for The lsss 10 days and
there is sali large amount Of sickness in
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

Are TIE stefls Of our shoe factory soon
to turr One ~ our eu erp-isiag you &
men, Harry FL. Hooker, AMI f. A. Libby
OF Richmond, vel Known shoe man
fscturer, say "Yes, aud are now Masking
big boz IN 70 raise The necessary money to
establish the business firmly in this city
ard on home capiisl A JOURNAL reporter
interviewed Mr.. Hooker regarding the new
enterprise Wednesday srd found him 81
IN isitstie over it. Only 500, 900 is needed
to ensure its establishment ard Of this sum
several Thousand dollars has slresdy been
pledged, sui ct TO the condition that the
bsisucs be secured, which seems probable.
IS cur traders who feel the loss of the fac
tory have 'ha past year will subscribe
TO the stock, especially as it is
to be a home concern. Every ciliz n
OF Gardiner should be interested in the es
tsblisbmeu. of this Industry here. looking
as ii does to the business g,owth and in
creased prosperity of our city. The two
gentlemen who are pushing the AT are
both men of business sbility, well &C.
guainted with the shoe business, and backed
up by the necessary capital could establish
business, which in short tim, would
give employment to the 250 hands formerly
employed BY Rimbsll Bros, the original
occupants of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
FOUND
WANTED.

"OUNO- Something fer ladies, something
= entirely new Sample by mail 10 cents.
Box IA, Gardner, Me. Febsdlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
LOST.

r psT-Saturdsy afternoon between Water St
II and z. o. Vickery's office, ladies' silver
bracelet. The finder III please leave the same
AT Benefits Ca g. State street, Angus
Ftbild3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

I.,IBTERHooD BRANCH NO. i27s, D. g.,
SGolden Cross Hall. Nee tings are held lst AZ
% Tuesday Of every month, 20 O'Clock Z
Mrs s. 4 Hangs. e j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

aim z. SMITH, fTtS',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

number Of 4 ~''Atl' dences in Aueusta.
Me-. vars ing ip rom Si5n I, st.S0oi
also several 10 t5lS scr pl GEES la ths -uDnabs
of this city one two story b ,utr and Ia trwiF
TOO. Me. A number Of farms in konucbcc county
varying in price from ~I2OO to ssGbO HoYs
and teneme T. to let Il. W NHItsuuUSK, At
toTney. Augu- IA, Mafnr. jir u'f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

George Weymouth 10 very i'll with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11

CAM sine LAUNDHs-Bas emoved 70
- the store rece ptly occupi 4 By the Nikadu
lsunday In the Edwards Hocs, cast eide water
81 ,uesr railroad bridge where custom Is solicited
Sam Sing. Fet3dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
w II L l. r Ape

Ar RETAIL---
AT FACTORY PRICES.
s nd cents 20 ray the postage on 100 sam
pl.s ~ Latest Designs snd roiorings
W. run three I,tait ssorer, buy 10 ~
me- SO qualities ana 50 can sell Al itc'rl
pIices. hdt,,ss ,. ~. CiDY rro''hsn,t
Il. febsrodh"ss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

rufHes of chiffon depend in waving mass,
and through them the shadows play, as
through a cumulus cloud; and the zephyrs
gently stir them, as the leaves move over
head in forest. Anything more ideal
could hardly be imagined.
For what are the requisites for an ideal
parasol?
To break the direct rays of the sun and,
incidentally, to form harmonious and be-
coming background for its owner; also, as
it is held, its weight should be light As
to ornament it comes under the law of all
utility objects and is most elegant when 1t
helps to carry out the useful idea Thus
the soft depending ruff1e about the edge is
an establishment that adds to usefulness,
and the full upper and under surfaces max
ing broken lights and shades are delightful
ly suggestive of the umbrellas reason for
being. These preserve the law of unity SO
necessary to a beautiful whole, and are
more effective than the most elaborate bro
cade or embroidery.
The ideal parasol should be of texture
that absorbs light, because such textures
look cool This is one of the merits Of the
chiffon, null, crepe de chine and lace UNI
brellas fashionable this year. A parasol re-
fecting light, as a changeable taffeta, is
suggestive of small satellite to the sun,
and will be the hottest looking thing in the
landscape.
Among the thin parasols pretty idea is
one in rainbow colors, as if ray Of light
had contritely dissolved and spread its
beauty here instead of its heat. Sometimes
the rufles are embroidered and sometimes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

moved and replaced by tiny toy chicken,
the top of the shell being refitted to leave
no trace of having been tampered with.
The egg is then served, and it is o genuine
surprise when one breaks the shell to be
confronted with downy chicken.
An odd use for the Japanese straw mats
sold for doorstep seats is to arrange them as
frieze or dado around q room in a summer
house. A cottage in the Adirondacks, the
bare walls of which distressed its occupant
was beautifed in this way. A width Of
red Japanese paper was put on as dado,
and against this the circular seats were
tackled to touch one another, making very
effective relief
The pretty hairpin and other trays which
impedimenta of the fashionable dressing
table are constantly taking on fresh faces
They are porcelain, silver and gold, of
wood ebonized and, white, and now the art
stores are showing them ingeniously fash
toned of heavy art linen. The pattern is
drawn thus, fiat on the linen: The edges are
buttonholed and the eyelet holes worked,
and small flowers, buttercups, pansies or
rosebuds worked over the central surface.
The eyelets are then laced with baby rib
bon of the prevailing color, yellow for but
tercups, violet for pansies, etc, the ribbon
tied at the top in little bows with short
ends. The lacing brings the ends together
and forms the box. Designs of hairpins
and curling tongs are sometimes seen.
dainty when finished, but possess the merit
of being very easily and e1cellently laun-
dried by merely unlacing the corners.
1t was thought that the height of COM
bination effort was reached in the union suit
of the various dress reformers, but fash
ionable London firm has produced triple
suit, which combines low corset cover or
chemisette, drawers and under petticoat in
one garment The stays are worn beneath
this and over the silk wool gauze vest,
leaving nothing to be put on over it before
the gown except the dainty beautiful silk
petticoat. This latter, by the way, is made
this spring to match the gown, a notion
which makes 1t possible, if not obligatory.
to have variety Of silk .petticoatS
The pretty fashion of bedroom candles on
the landing which has been typical En-
glish institution from time immemorable is
widely prevalent in American country
houses Little Queen Anne CANDLE
sticks, exact limitations of those used
in that much quoted sovereign's
days, are sold for such purpose,
though the landing table, to be quite proper,
should be Uttered with its implements in
various designs The process of choosing
ones candlestick affords sufficient excuse
to linger thus half way up the stairs, and
everybody knows there is no goodnight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

they are of different color from the out
side. Such umbrellas as these are, of course,
suitable only for country use with light gar
ments. The most artisticallY made of them
will hardly be bought early in the season for
less than $40, though some pretty ones may,
by chance, be culled out for "a or s. In
choosing see that the puffs, or threads of
shirring, run round, paralleled to the cir
cumference, as any gathering along the lines
of radius is without meaning and inartistic.
The handles are of bamboo and other woods,
slender and of good length.
The most exquisite and expensive Of all
the umbrellas Of the season are those of
white lace. One of these has an entire
cover of duchesse lace that falls far over the
edge and frames the face deliciously. It has
laid over foundation of thin boiling cloth
and ribbon. Another of point de Venise
has fancifully shaped panels of Grape painted
with Watteau figures in colorA Still an
other of white moire and satin stripes has
panels set in of point lace. These lace UNI
brellas are extra large in size; the frames
and stick are white enameled. The sticks
are thick and grow thicker and fat toward
the band, where some of them end in mother
of. pearl inlaid with gold and silver, others
in knobs of Dresden china or colored enam-
els Such umbrellas cost in the neighbor-
hood of S75 Black lace parasols are also in
vogue, and very pretty ones are at moder-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

The value of ice cream as a remedy for
certain intestinal troubles is being consider
ably advanced. Some, indeed most physi-
clans, permit it through typhoid fever, in
sisting it shall be of the purest make. To
the story recently going the rounds in print
of the entire cure of a case of ulcer of the
stomach by the sole and persistent use of ice
cream may be added that Of woman. known
to the writer. She suffered from serious
affection of the eyes directly traceable to
digestive disturbance, and her physician
finally put her upon ice cream as q sole diet.
For II months she literally lived upon ice
cream with the result to effect a complete
and apparently permanent cure. The
theory is that the cream furnishes ample
nourishment, while the diseased intestines,
chilled from the low temperature of the
food, are prevented from getting up inaam-
nation du ring the process of digestion car
ried on by the healthy parts.
&x
If you have an old-fashioned silver castor
don't keep it any longer tucked away on
down, unscrew the top piece and standard,
take out the bottle rack, leaving merely the
silver body, into which get tinsmith to fit
little pan with a drawing hole to fit over
the screw hole of the castor body, and when
the silver is polished you will have as hand
some and fashionable a fern-holder for the
center Of your dinner table as you could buy
for considerable price at the stores
Sc
Simultaneous with the English movement
to establish ''lady help" Offices is an inno-
vation in New York City OF mattresses at
fashionable dinners. Heretofore butler
and footman have been considered indis-
pensable at such functions, but of late
number Of prominent society women have
instituted the change. Said one of them
the other day: Tn everything but the de-
canting of wine women excel men in serv-
ing; they are quick, deft and noiseless and
their intuitive discovering of needs is q val
liable point in this occupation"
The suggestion is being made that this
particular branch of service be opened to
gentlewomen, not as permanent servers in
any one household, but as trained experts
to take charge of single entertainments.
There is nothing menial in the occupation,
save the tradition; all work is service to
somebody. MARGARET b. WEIGH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
1.-THE TABLE, THE bOUD0R, HOME DECORATIONS AND HYGIENE.

too much to be agreeable. but there are
changeable twilled silks with the surface
broken BY dots in the weave, that reflect
very little. A dull tawny yellow one Of
these, with gilded frame and cherry stick,
is very rich and handsome.
A pretty distinction NAV be made be-
tween the outside and inside of a parasol
which, if considered, should add subtle
refinement to ones choice. The outside
wards of the sun; the inside affords q
shadow. The outside is beheld from dis
tance and forms part of the landscape; the
inside Is seen only near at hand in con junc-
tion with the face and forming its back
ground: "The outside Is the miniature
roof; the inside is the walls OF boudoir" I"
Therefore, the outside should be broadly
effective, a mass of color toned to the
landscape and the costume. It will be
more elegant without detail. and elaborate
patterns as of jet worked laboriously into
feurs des lys and bow knots, are costly
without adding to effect. But the inside
may properly be more delicate. The out
side may be of common material; but the
inside may be more exquisite in color and
texture. Without lining, as ordinarily
finished. the parasol has always seemed g
little hard and uncomfortable, with its raft
ers bare and thatch showing through.
Innings are in most of the coaching para
soils, but they are put about the frame work,
next the outside, and the spandrels are still
lett bare, but they are nicely finished, white
enameled or gilded and this gothic manner
so treated is both servIceable and agree
able.
The refinement producible by lining Is
illustrated by the effect of violet added to o
black outside, or of an olive tint, or white,
to ecru. But the lining must agree with the
face. The ruf1ed background like that OF
the "Carmencita" parasol first described,
may greatly enhance beauty if rightly man.
aged. For example, such ground of gray
behind head of iron gray hair and very
dark eyes, may be wonderfully effective:
but the gray must be not more delicate
than the hair. This is imperative. 1t
must be iron gray also.
ADA BACHE-COyE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
An Amusement OF the Redskin.

The Bannocks enjoy going into an in
closure full of wild steers, with a red
blanket on one arm and no other weapon
but knife. Although there is some
safety in the crowd, the sport is much more
dangerous than bull-fghting after the
Spanish method. Yet they are rarely hurt,
killing each animal with single thrust Of
the knife behind the shoulder. An army
officer tells of an OCCASION when he saw an
Indian tumble into stockade filled with
maddened steers. He made his escape by q
close shave and being asked if he was not
frightened, he replied, '.No, me not afraid
Of anything me can eat"