davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31
po.sreas ron psca,eeas.


For meat and other sandwiches, cut slices
Of bread aboa, one-eighth Of an ZACH thick
then, - irb sharp knife.cut os all the crust
leaving trim straight edges butter each siics
Ard cut across the center. or With two more
sharp cuts, shape each piece into the form
of triangle, making the three sides a. near
" even a. possible, sni fold carefully to
eetber Once having learnsd the righ'
quality Of bread TO use, hos TO cut evenly,
butter smoothly and fold exactly the sand
vieh may be varied indefinitely
Slice ham or tongue TO almost paper thin
ne.s. and lay between bGtterei bread.
Roa., beef ham and chicken should be
ehoppei sne xnd seasoned before spread-
ing, and q delicious variety !. male by u.s.
ins Tim slices of Hamburg loaf.
In making cheese sandSiche. or sand
wiras.. of smoked fish or sariines, use IL
pos.lble bread made from some form Of the
entire ~ hea, 9ne brosn -four. This will
cat smoothly without crumbs. Spread sith
.aaes Tarare and then With the cheese or
fish
To make egg sandwiches, boil fresh eggs
Ave minutes, plunge them into eoli water
AMI lesye until cold this will prevent any
di.coioration u the yolks which sometimes
dafken IL left to cool Otherwise. To chop
salt. pepper AMI a little mustard and spread
on the battered bres.i.
For nastartium or lettuce sanls icbe. the
flowers or vegetable should be very fresh
aad cri.p Spread the bread with mayon-
naisc messing insteni of butter, and add
finely torn lettace leaves or 4 stem Of nss-
tartiam With leaves and flower Just before
serving
The premium sandwich is made ~
follows Break fresh egg in bowl and
beat thoroughly add one AMI one-hslf cup
fuls Of sweet milk, ssitspoonful Of salt
ana a Tablespoonful of melted butter.
Beat veil tul aid lightly one and three
quarter. eupfuls Of sfted Hour mixed ,h
one anil one half teaspoonfuls Of baking
pop,icr Bake in roil--hapei gem pans.
When cool ut iengthwi.e with sharp
knlf, ahich Will not crumbe the crusts.
Sprcai thnly with butter and cover with
finely -hoppei roast mutton, slightly salted.
The mutton must not he uverlone, but
ri1r rAr-. \. they are cur. lay the two
part. of each muffin next each other 50
that Tics may fl when pat together.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

Happy White looked upon the wine
when it was not only red but strong at Ran
lulph and was brought up to Jail Saturday
night, where he will linger 30 days instead
of paying his fine and costs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

Joseph LeClair and Georgisns Dostie and
Francis B. Biekford and Mrs. El,ie NJ.
GulIifer are the latest couples to announce
in,entions of marriage with City Clerk
Chick. Two hundred and thirty couples
have done the same since the new law re-
sariing marriage intentions went into effect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

e. Il. Chick, ESD, city clerk of Augusta
comes down and spends the Sabbath with
his family and enjoys the sea breeze at our
lively Bayyillr. He coniemplates building
another cottage this fall. Mrs Chirk !
SISTER. Miss owen has her new cottage
nearly done, ready to occupy in August
Bnothhav Register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

Nsrious augusta financial men have re
e'Acl blank petitions from an organization
OF bankers IN BGfalo. y. \. which they are
70 circulate preparatory 10 their preseata-
ton To Congress AZ The approaching repeal
session, The petition asks the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sherman bill
sai further demands that no immediate
substitute shall he made for it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

one OF the first eases under the new law
owners, BY towns, for sheep killed by dogs,
is noted in Manchester. Five sheep be-
longing To Mr. Wallace Prescott were
lied one Of the dogs which did the kill
ing WAS shot by Mr.. Prescott, and the sec
end escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31
EXCURSIONS
ollAc npn cAIl e.

Connecting a, armouih JUae.i n with Grand
rupk Rullwa, for Enmfori Fails, arriving at
the latter pacr AZ tl.n3 \. VI.
H HtTUKNINs: viii cave Eumford Fails al
/ 20 = ". arriving ut brunswick 60i, Bath or.
Augusta, Ia T.. VI, Hotel I'm nford will fur
nlsn a,Bul, accommodations tor ALL
r. r. RuotuUAN, Geu'l Pass. * Tkt ct.
PA .uS rvckEH,N T.. 4 u. Msn'g'r.M G. X. t.
,ply3i augi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

maa went 10 sleep and fell of an
olectrie rir Slulay afternoon at the top of
k'ur- hil, The car sss just coming to a
stan '>t,tl f,r the customary stop NJ the top
OF lho hil and hs was not hurt. though
scisel and pailyd asay from the rail just
IN time to prevent having his tigers crushed
b, the she, Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

James McCohh and Frank o'Brien were
lodged in lil Saturday having been brought
up from Gardiner for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

Gonn illpr- Harrington and Simpson are
touring thronsh Aroostook and renohscot
Conn,ir. hooking after pluprr cases that
htrr hcen !ranng IN the State pretty hard
Of lltr In ih'i- Investigations they have
d,'eotefal stat" of things which needs
correcting ltnl viii b. attended to. Squat
tors have hcen allowed IA come from New
Rrun-otck and erect novels on the school
lots 'ut 90 hurn up the timher on these
yauabl' lo's anil then fall into distress
after stlejng residence AMI hecom" Statc
p'ap'r'. The abuse has become quite As
touishiug "a some parts OF \roosiouk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31
Marrieo.

u liefard .Ialy q, Mr.. John Robinson aud
Miss Mae Conley both of Halloweli,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-31

Vi-ttar4 10 the State fair next September
ar, likely to scc novelty in the way of II
tr5,tins .alky. The sulky ia the invention
Of Iohn f. Kelley of BIlicfora and is con
-,rutc,l ou the one wheel principle, an
,lca that i. not new but shch has never
hsen put irto successful operation. Mr..
Kelley promises to try his sulky for the first
umc when h. trots his promising
yeari4ns colt ia the races AZ the State
far The general principles of the
maeuuc are simple. The wheel is larger
than tht Of the ordinary blryclc sulky and
has cushion instead of IA pneumttIc tire.
II IS proyple.l with bali hrarlug, aul tie
seat s.. directly over the wheel TIE shafts :
snap INTO grit, aud are hel ilrmly there
40 that traces and hrccchng are not neccs-
.sry The Apartment viii hc watched with
some interest
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18

others. and will demand for others
what he himself enjoys.
Then is he fitted for reciprocal
union with society. Then is he
able to help his fellow men and in
turn receive and appropriate their
assistance. To be a member Of
society the individual must be
willing AMI able to CO operate with
others. Cooperation is impossi-
BILE without some knowledge Of
the duties of social humanity.
In the kindergarten and in the
manual training school we have the
miniature Of society. Here the
pupil learns to maintain his own
rights and to respect the rights Of
others. their associates. Here the
pupils curb sel6shness by learning
to co operate with each other for
mutual improvement. Here they
expend their activity in profitable
labor which bears the same charac-
teristics as does the labor of
practical life Of later years, and
requires. the expenditure Of the
same mental and physical powers.
Here his powers of mind and
muscle grow because the condi-
tion for growth, nutriment and
exercise are present in proper
quantity and Of palatable quality.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
How TO Become Fleshy.

DIR. Miles Nervine not only cures ali
nervous diseases, headache, blues,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and
hysteria. but also builds up the body.
II am pleased to say that after years
of intense suffering with nervous dis
ease, headache and prostration, /
tried DR.. Miles, Restorative Nervine.
and in two weeks gained eight pounds
in weight. could not lie down to
sleep, but now sleep perfectly easy, ;,
and am still improving wonderfully.
Cannot say enough for the Nervine-
MRS. L. B. MILLARD, Dunkirk, N.
Y" One customer used Nervine
and gained fifteen pounds in flesh,
says BROWN & MAYRuRY, Cortland,
N. Y" Trial bottles and elegant
book free at ]. ". Gayles. $
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
l.. MANGAN.
M. J. MEAGHER,
]. E. KIRTLEY,
J. w. GAINES,
w. A. HOWARD,
ID. B. WALCUTT.
Real Estate Transfers.

The real estate agency OF
Messrs. L. B. Marshall & Co.
have made the following sales this
week:
Five acres of ground on Thorn
Hill to Mr.. L. c. Payne. of Owen
county.
A frame cottage Of three rooms
with lot upon which it stands, on
Short street. to Mrs. Frances
Buffin.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
Manual Training.

Childhood is activity personi-
fed. Activity may be directed,
misdirected or suppressed. Intel.
ligent, systematic labor, such as
manual training gives, directs the
child's activity into proper chan
nels causing him to become crea-
tive, to become a producer. To
be creative is the normal condition
of childhood. Manual training
fosters this condition. Through
inattention to the child's best in.
terests or through inability to d.
rect his activity into proper chan
nels or through indifference in
regard to results, many parents
permit children to direct, or
rather to misdirect their activity
and they become destructive.
Misdirected activity is always
destructive, it is an abnormal de-
velopment. Suppressed activity
induces and confirms the habit Of
idleness. There is no dount that
the majority of idle, lazy children
are victims Of suppressed activity.
There is no doubt that much Of
the listlessness, inattention and
idleness of the school-room is the
result Of the suppression Of the
pupils activity. Idleness is the
open portal to crime. The re-
quirements which civilized society
imposes upon itself are generally
elevating in their tendencies, else
improvement were impossible.
Society forms ideals and strives
t attain them. To-day. society
requires that intelligence and skill
be more closely related than they
ever were in the past. Intelligent,
systematic labor fits one for
higher sphere in life than he could
occupy if possessed of mere skill
only. The more thought one can
put into the labor Of his hands
the more valuable his labor be-
comes. Manual training enables
the pupil to put thought into his
labor. 1t is truly pitiable to be.
hold a human being make of him
self a mlchine for the purpose
only Of moving matter from one
place to another, to see him
Rest content in his darkness,
clod." Unintelligent labor is the
substratum Of society.
Man becomes moral as he be-
comes Intellectually and physical.
ly able, that is, intelligent labor
promotes morality. With the
immediate result of his labor
before him the pupil learns to love
work for its own sake. He acquires
habits Of industry by closing the
door to idleness. While satisfying
his natural activity he removes
the temptation to do wrong. Love
Of work and the habit of industry
are barriers to vice and crime.
What induces the voluntary ac-
tivity Of the child? We answer
that he exerts himself voluntarily
only when he sees a practical ben
eft attained as a result Of his
effort. His effort must react upon
either pleasurably or
prohtably. That the child pos,
sesses a selfish propensity is true.
A selfish propensity is natural
endowment which, if unstrained
until it reaches its extreme, would
society. 1t is only by
the current Of selfshness
into its right channel that the child
will be lifted to that level OF hu-
where he will desire no
more for himself than he grants to !
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
KILLED HIS NEIGHBOR.
Beattie l.. Davis Used Shot
gun ON VIM. COble With
Fatal Result.

Beattie l.. Davis and VIM.
Coble, two small farmers. living
near Antioch Church, on the
Stoney Creek pike. had a falling
out some time since and Sunday
afternoon Coble went to Davis
house, when the latter received
him with a double. .barreled shot
gun. fired two loads Of BIB shot
into his body. causing his death in
few minutes. Mr.. w. S. Polls.
grove, who was coming along the
pike at the time. saw the shoot
ing. arrested Davis, brought him
to town and lodged him in Jail. 1t
is said the trouble grew out of a
family matter.
Both men are past the meridian
of life, Davis appearing to be
much the oldest, and were near
neighbors. Coble was originally
from York, Pennsylvania, served
during the late war in a Pennsylva-
MIA regiment, for which he was
drawing a pension. For several
years he had been running mark
ct wagon to this city where he
was we'll known. His remains
were buried Wednesday with the
honors Of the e. A. R. by the A.
G. Bacon Post, Of this city, of
which he was member.
Coroner Dehoney summoned a
jury Monday morning, went out
and held an inquest when the fol
lowing verdict was returned by
the jury:
1--WE, of the jury. find the dead
body before us to be that of VIM.
Coble, and that he came to his
death from gun shot Wounds. the
gun being in the hands Of one B.
L. Davis. :"
l.. MANGAN.
M. J. MEAGHER,
E. KIRTLEY,
J. w. GAINES,
w. A. HOWARD,
d. B. WALCUTT.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
apd soothing effects Of Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of a laxative,
and if the father or mother be
costive or bilious. the most graft.
flying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known
and every family should have a
bottle on hand.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18
The Kentucky Buggy & Harness
Works

Are showing the largest and fin
est line of Plush. Woolen and
Fur Rugs ever brought to this
city. Prices. very low on them.
Also a lot Of handmade harness,
very cheap, too; fine mounting
and warranted to wear.
II 1T.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-11-18

For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling
house on Ann street.
If. j. T. BUCKLEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
4 Fatal Collision,
ture.

CHICAGO, July l7.-Another horrible
dieaster, attributable to street crossings
at grade by railroads, occurred this
evening The incoming passenger train
on the Grand Trunk road crashed into
crowded street car at Fort y-ninth
street, killing Charles Perkins, John
Dillon and Mrs, Maggie Murphy, and
wounding eight others, of whom two
will probably die. The Forty ninth
street crossing has always been reguard
cd as a dangerous spot. long freight
train going west hal just passed, end
the tower hagman raised the gates.
This was taken as a signal that the way
was clear and the driver stated the car
ahead. A passenger train which was
rapidly approaching from the west
struck the street car squarely in the
middle, turning it around and hurting
it thirty feet from the point whore it
was wrecked. Some of tee passengers
managed to save themselves by jumping,
The police arrested the engineer and
fireman on the train. The engineer
said he did no. see the street car until
it was on the track, and so close that
it was impossible for him to stop. The
tower man did not see the passenger
train until after the gates were raised,
autl the street car started ahead
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
An Angry MiSsOurian.
Kansas City Star,

Il have been doing the worlds fair
for ten days" said one Kansas Cityan,
who stepped INTO the office Of the Star
this morning. Il have been reading
the criticisms and comparisons that
have been appearing in the Star con-
corning the Missouri building, and |
want to say that the comparlsC MS could
go further, Kentucky is not the only
state that has better building or chat
has displayed better taste and secured
greater results for less money,
Take the state of Washington, for
instance. 1t had an appropriation of
100000; Missouri had Sl5O,OO0
Everybody who has done the exposition
must admit, though with deep chagrin
and disappointment, that Washington
has a much better display for 100000
than Missouri has for one-half more
money,
Measured by the distance between
them in their relative standing as states
there Is a mighty gap between Missouri
and the state of Washington. One is
rich, prosperous, situated in the heart
of the great Mississippi valley, with I'M
told wealth in its mineral belts, its
broad fields and fertile soil. The other
is Young, struggling, ar infant in
swadding clothes by the side of her
older sister, TO bridge this immense
gap aud to forge ahead of Missouri are
feats not regarded possible for Washing
ton before the opening of the Columbian
exposition,
But this splendid worlds fair, the
greatest thing of this century of great
things, teaches many an object lesson.
Within the walls Of the White city
Drawn g'ows down in the contest.
Brains will tell. Disguise it as You
will; cover 1t thickly with staff if You
choose; but the work Of unframed minds
unskilled hands-the product of med
iocrity will stand out in al its hideous-
ness, looking worse by contast with the
works Of art on every side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
Persons Worth Knowing About.

The entire sum realized by the Spit
yer sale which has been one of the long
asst if not greatest on record, amounts
to 81, 100000. The treasures collected
by NJ. Splitter are now spread over
many countries, but England has a
good share Of the spoil.
Phillip Phillips, known as the "sweet
singer" is in Chicago, and says to a re-
porter Il attended the worlds fair at
Paris, London, Holland, Melbourne and
Vienna, and will do the Coumbiin ex-
position before leave. | have appeared
before the public 1870 times, and out
of my earnings | haye given $4,000
to charitable institutions"
Henry Irving is to have a dinner by
the theatrical profession before he leaves
England for his American tour Mr..
Forbes Robertson is secretary of the
committee Of arrangements, which in
clndes also Mr., Pinero, who was at one
time a member of the Lyceum company;
Mr.. Toole, Mr.. Hare, Mr.. Bancroft, Mr..
Alexander and Mr.. Beerbohum Tree.
Mrs, W. j, Baird, of England, is IA
nous as one of the most perfect chess
analysts in the world, Her chess prob
lens are considered among the best and
most difficult published. She has COM
peted in many tournaments and has
won many prizes. Mrs. Baird is the
wife of Deputy Inspector General w. J..
Bard, and they have a lOyear-old
daughter who has also shown great
taste for chess and has composed several
remarkable problems.
Charles r.. auckland, who assumes
editorial charge of the American Econo-
mlst seems to have a varied career
which might we'll earn for him the title
of an experienced man. He has been
an insurance agent and college pro-
fessor in New Zealand, a rancher in
Queensland, the editor to two Honolulu
papers, the owner Of weekly San Fran
cisco paper, correspondent for number
of Journals, a farmer in New Jersey,
Hawaiian vice consul in San Francisco
an editorial writer and an employee in a
sugar refinery.
Admiral Sir George Tryon passed his
youth at Bulwich, in Northamptonshire,
where the TryoGs have lived since ting
days of James l. Sir Georges farther
was typical squire of the old school
and famous horseman, His mother, Il
sister of the first Baron Kesteyen, great
" influenced the character of her boys,
entering into all their pursuits and
being no ordinary hostess. Found of
horses and dogs and Of sports, George
Tryon and his brother re leaders of
the young men in the county, and their
subsequent successes have been watched
with keen interest by the rustics of
Northamptonshire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

level with the top of the well. The
clearest kind of water rolls continuously
out OF the pipe, and the bottom of the
dug part of the well is clearly visible
through the water. Some time ago r.
W, Phillips, near Amity, had a similar
we'll but he attempted to make some
changes in 1t, and it is now stopped up
and has ceased to flow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

schedule price was $3.50. The de
endauts have each given $500 bones to
appear for trial
OREGON.
T,a;o,s ., Grant are Offering PONIES
a, from 30 20 TO 81 The noble red man
10 ,h;s soason literally a ..noor Indian"
tho bigb water mr. venting the usual run
~ salmon
~, ,o, ,.u.h,oi,oa
.,.-',..-,..,.,a, :, California
which maans n distribution Of $4,000
in the Coos bav cities during the sum
.,.r and f,u
u,,.-., -.-,, ast,o nallos oro
oonoo'.-..-.'.-.,ua,5 ooorrv al,
nv. III ,,uau,;,o oord;tior
Is 20. abo,t II OOO
.s...-...l,uu n FIGs e q Coad
IA C..5 o.l w p WRIGHT. & p
r,irb,u and g II Chairman each have
,hopt 5000 and L. G. Parker third as
monv
~, -.:.. = a.o,,.;ro hon. nicl,ars
=. v...i.,,. ,,,,,,, will ba op,te q nrob.
r-.....1 ,,',r,o,,o ,,ol,as
-. ,,is,.ana nocessifv If hons
49,, l., 80, - which tbero is
-. ,.n,b ,.os,,oo, # ia donbtfnl if
-, ao,I,I INV IN cents a box. Tbsy
ara now worth about % cents, and it
oas,, about CENTS to raise them.
M, = a. ,or, Of Gyobe was last
.-... mont b,l,hnh
.,, I'm, tba Rnrnette
nv. g.. u,oa ,at ,brao different
-,...-..,;-i,,,d t,ofo.o
~, - mo rronrietor
.,1..,,. Wi 80 ,rrostod and mt
IN honda brt tho general opinion is
.,,... H., =, ipoocert
>-s ,u,o,,,,s o,oost
i'' 'Y- -, ,l,u.,oh norrov
90 '''' W. ~. o I &c s,hnrbs y,
p"'9"? " -. .,,roo ooo,s
'i,"' '''' .'''' .;..., .,a,ho. o,o
" ii''' '''' J'''i .-.--.,.,..z, -
''''' v" " A.. ua1o r;oIo,+Ir
'Ao p'"oo' -. IT, r,roal;ra
.a,, t.,,i,o ,;s shonIder and in
;,,.,.,a,, lin, ;r+or,alIv
~. G.na,o
'"' ~ n,,,,,S g., l.n s,,ro lost
'el'o' 70 ~'o ;.,
'"'' ~" 49, ,Ir-. 1.ou ottor bor
u.e'' '',N''0 -, &C., .,;rntoa 1otor
" "'i 'Do - '.;,,,, =, n,oLo cbanoe
sue ''''''' 49, Loa hoo,
~ '''''' Wv Il, .,,.aab
window in the rear.
MI, c.oo,, If CorterviIla had an
ovno.ioroo Will, v;cious horse last week,
IT. III, :, hor,ass whap the beast
baoan kicking Mr.. Green was thrown
from, ,be bnpgv and struck on his
,,..,,,l,n :, aInh vav that his arm
,,o. l;.,oo.+od at the shonldar and the
,orIor bo,o torn from IFS attachment
rho haneo hr,,,a = hind loo with his
yicL,no and was then shot
NJ Ei,,bov formor in the NebaIem
rollor vos attacked Inv y bnu the other
d,u NO ,ba foct that the horns ware
+i,,,od will, brass Mr. Kibbev nrobablv
owes HE n,o One borno cangbt him
-. 1,a1,ol, ,ort of tho tigbt tearing
,,,,,,ora o,sb Soma six inches lone
III ,a;,o 5aoo Tho otbor bor, conobt
..,as .l,o aoa,iro r;bs noor tbo brest.
=. ...; = ,na,, ,ho oarti,ooo
II Is reported by the Aiil"'llooh A"-
NoShIe uH"u Vho ""'i'" S""7o l"' ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

athsrine ID. Nellis bought ticket u.
he Canadian Pacific railroad from Ia
,oma to Boston paying $50, when the
schedule price was $3.50. The de
endauts have each given $500 bones to
appear for trial,