davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31
THE KNEIPPE CURE.
Peculiar Method Of Treatment Invented
by Bavarian Priest.

by "A Bavarian Priest.
The Kneippe cure has been brought
TO Paris from Germany and promises to
become fad of the summer.
1t is a new-fashioned water cure, in
spired by a Bavarian priest, the Able
Kneippe, and consists in packs and To-
cal cold water applications. 1t con-
dennis shower baths and all surface
friction. The use of the towel is alb
solutely forbidden. Once wet the pa
tient must remain wet until dried by
nature.
The devotees wiring their nightgowns
out in the basin and go to bed in them.
They also wear wet stockings a speci-
fed length of time each day, or walk
barefooted in the wet grass or snow.
They may not take coffee or liquors, or
wear flannel or silk, or furs or corsets.
The regime is severe, and the garment
worn next the skin, summer or winter,
is of coarse brown linen, known as Car
melite or Kneippite linen.
Naturally this heroic Carmelitist
treatment is easiest followed in the
country, and within short time the
abbe's little village of Woerischoffen, in
Bavaria, has become place OF pilgrim
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31

TO ue mace over are wasneu ueIore Une
cutting and sewing begins. \ pair of
trousers will make two pairs for a boy
10 or Il years old. A wrapper or a dress
will make four or five dresses for girls
from TO 10. The clothes are all well
sewed and clean. and the fit is proba-
bly, as good as the average. They are
primitive in style, perhaps, but what
can one expect for dime? There is
no profuse display of buttons. The
mother cuts and prepares for the sew
ing and the girls sew, while the father
procures the material and does the
selling. Sometimes they net for their
more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31
He NIIsnronounced 1t.

The Housekeeper's Weekly tells how
a boy was led astray by misunder-
stood title. He was about eight years
old and was looking over the book
shelves for something to read. A vol
ume bound in red attracted him. 1t
was Pope's Essay on Man" He read
it for few minutes and then threw it
down. at may be easy on man." he
said, "but it's hard on boy"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31

More than three hundred species of
fish hitherto unknown to naturalists
are described by NJ. Leon Valiant as
inhabiting the lakes of Borneo. Many
other fish are identical with species
living in the waters of the Sunda
islands and of Indo-China. As these
species never reach the sea, they fur
nish another argument in favor Of the
theory of former connection of these
countries
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31
HIS WELL-SPENT LIFE.
Career of &. VI. Van DerIip. Founder Iof
the American Y. VI. &. \.

the american \. VI. 4. y.
The semi-centennial jubilee of the
Young Mems Christian association was
unique in that the founder of it in Lon
don is still living and also the origin
stor of it in the United States. The re-
writing thus far of the history has
failed TO honor suitably the man whose
letter and plea for the founding of the
Young Mems Christian association in
the United States occasioned the organ
ization of the first association in Bos-
ton, December -, 1851. His initials
only were signed, &c. NJ. "" They
represented George NJ. Van Derlip, sub
sequently a clergyman. During 1s49-5O
he was student at the University of
Edinburgh, attending the lectures of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31
MADE-OvER CLOTHING.

New Industry Called Into Life by an En-
terprising Chicago Man.
"Have you any children. and would
you like to buy some cheap clothing
for them?" This came from voice that
came from a huge moving bundle of
clothing at Chicago back door yester-
day morning.
Here was an innovation in peddler-
ism. The clothing cluh man had been
around and all the rest Of his ilk, but
this was the first of this kind seen. He
was invited in and negotiations for
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-31

some of the stock were opened; there
were boys trousers for seven cents, a
whole suit for Is; and girls ruttied
frocks for five cents, and various other
things at ridiculously low prices. A
purchase of 25 cents worth made IA
vorable impression on this bargain
man. 1t needed only glance to see
that the things were made over from
larger garments. With the influence
of a cup of coffee and plate of cakes
the made-over clothes man was easily
inveigled into telling short history of
the make and origin of this new indus
try. He had large family. His wife
and four girls, all well grown, who
could obtain no employment, had made
some clothes for neighbours children
in the evenings. This suggested new
manufacturing and mercantile field.
The head of the house, who sorted
rags IL a warehouse, set about making
a collection of larger garments of the
sort that could be reduced in size.
Sometimes he begged them and some-
times he bought them. The garments
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
Ripley.

Two ruuaways have euliyeHed thn9s
the past week. George sampson colt
got away from him aud came tearing
down the street towards the village de-
| molishing harness aud carriage to quito
an extent. \ feW days later Frank Lord
left his team in the field and vent to
supper. and on returning no team was
to be seen; but an investigation revealed
Il much shattered pillow aud sci Of har-
ne>sr- and the horses separated aud one
OF them quite badly cut.
Municipal officers have appointed John
Jones. Dem; VIM. IIoyt. Rep: 10 serve
a. ballot clerks at the coming election.
Bert Lombard is home from Dover,
whore hc has been for the past four
weeks, being unable to continue his
work
Hurry Butler of Guilford va in TOWN.,
Sunday.
George kmball j. having qnife a job
done on his barn. sam Lowell Is doing
the work.
Charles Ilolway and wife OF Palmyra
We're in town sunday.
Mr.. Richards, the new blacksmith has
returned to Cambridge, and both shops
are closed now.
{. \. Downing has been appointed to
enforce the dog law, which he will pro-
coed to do without delay.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
East COrnyille.

Warren NJ. Phelps, who moved three
years ago from Canaan on to the Mrs.
Waite farm in this part of the town. has
lately moved ON to the Joseph llurtl
farm in Athens.
II. y. LongfcllOw, from the East
Ridge, has bought the place vacated by
Mr.. Phelps and has moved there having
let his farm on East Ridge to Mr.. Bailey
of NorridgeWock.
Miss Florence NJ. Berry celebrated her
10Th birthday by Il party Monday even
ing, May DIST. About forty of her
ueighbors and friends Joined in II pleas
ant social evening, enjoyed Il treat of
pop corn and candy and returned at II
late hour, leaving Miss Berry well pleas
ed with The valuable and nee presents
left with her.
We congratulate our neighbor, \. $.
Neil, who has lived alone for more than
Two years, on what We term his good
luck, Young wife came May Is, to
cheer his lonely life. We wish them II
happy life
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
PisllOns Ferry.

Percy A, Kicker is building house
on Fairfield side
Mr.. Wcntwor,h's son was brought
home sick with typhoid fever, Friday.
\ little child of viii Spaulding is re-
covering from lung fever.
Bad colds are quite prevalent
Mrs. VIM. Fowler is at Wateryille for
"A few weeks.
Mrs. Sandford Strickland visited her
parents ut Skowhegan the past week.
Mrs. Dir. Kddei of Clinton. is visiting
her old home in this place.
Ernest IL. Pratt and sister. Ethel Mae,
were at home from Colby over the Sab
bath.
Religious services at the hall last Sab
bath were conducted by Mr. Hooper of
Colby University
Tom I.alley and wife, accompanied by
Miss Mae I.alley, of SkoWhegan, visited
their brother, }. NJ. I.alley, sunday.
Mrs. Melissa Kicker of st. Adams, is
the guest Of her brother, John Walker
and family.
Philip Gardner and wife of Cornville,
visited friends in this place, last week.
The logs are running quite plentifully
in the river, and II crew of men are at
work on the boom.
NJ, u, Holt is engage in buying and
shipping yeals to the Boston market.
The farmers are nearly through with
SPRING work.
Fruit trees of all kind, seem to be
blooming profusely. The rains of the
past two weeks have caused great
change in the appearance of vegetation.
NJ. Il. Cain has a new corn planter
with which he has been assisting those
who have planted sweet corn for the
factory.
j. NJ. i.allcy of Pishon's Ferry, has 4
brood mare, Mambrino Maid, which
dropped a fine bay colt. May 18th, by
Wilkes, II IL inches high, at seven day
old.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
East Skowhcgan.

Almost "A fire at Moore'S Mills. Bacon /.
mill Was discovered to be on fire Thurs
day evening about $ o'clock by "A boy
standing on the bridge below, who i'm
mediately gave the alarm, Frank Penny
and son were the first to arrive and dis
cover the fire under the lower floor and
no means to get it but on the arrival Of
Lon Reynolds he comprchrud"d the
situation in a moment and lcapcd into
the stream whore he had plenty of water
and with the help of others the fire Was
soon eXtlngui.hed. How the fire was
kindled Is still a mystery. The upper
floor was used by Edgar Mari, manu-
featuring boxes Tor Mr.. Anderson of
Skowhegan. Had the mill burned
Bacon's loss must have been 5000 or
more and Mars loss would have been
$1,000 in lumber and machinery. Oak
man Moody occupied the lower floor in
manufacturing milking stools with
quite an amount of lumber and machn-
cry which he removed the next day.
Mr.. Mari saw a match partly burned, on
the morning before the fire lying on the
floor of the ear he used in taking lumber
away from his saw. No insurance
whatever on mill or contents. But
little machinery running Oh that day and
Mr.. Mari says he cannot possibly ac-
count for the fire.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
CORRESPONDENCE
st. Adams.

At the Republican caucus Thursday
evening, May 9th, the following were
selected az the Town committee for the
coming year. NJ. l.. Merrill, chairman
n. II. Vining, secretary; 5. f. Lytord,
Chas. Mason, A. y. Band, C. &. Mower,
s. ii. Goodwin.
Delegates to the State Convention at
Lewiston. Chas. Mason, Hiram Martin,
Wilson Bigelow, l.. I. Dillingham; ;
Alternates, 5. F. Lyford. X. W. Wcbl,
G. A. Morrill,, Jesse Chandler. District
Convention at Waterville. y. II. Ninug,
Hiram Martin. II. \. IInrd, j. W. Pat
ten; Alternates, Wilson Bigclow, II. &.
Bracket, l.. d. Mathews, II. G. Pres
colt. The delegates were instructed by
resolution passed by the caucus to use
all honorable means 10 secure the noIni-
nation Of Hon. Seth l.. Milliken for mem
Der OF Congress for this District For
County Convention at SkoWhcgan, H. A..
Hurd. NJ. l.. Merrill. y. H. Ninng, J..
d. Mathews; Alternates. II. +. Phil
brick, George Soule. George a. Morrill,,
8. Il. Prescott.
A committee was selected to raise
fluids and attend to the preparation and
raising Of a suitable Campaign thg
consisting Of H. \. Ilurd, Hiram Martin,
Henry Moore.
Hon. ID. -. Stewart and wife have
returned from Arkansas, ,lIot Springs"
where they spent the winter season,
much improved in health they report
that they find no country better than
Maine wherever they travel.
John Finson met VII, severe acct
dent while driving en- the roaa from his
rRIa %, .cl Mup IA
Gully or ravine near Judah Cook 81, BIS
horse became frightened and backing
speedily down the steep hill, the wagon
was upset and Mr.. finson was thrown
out and down into the rain, severely in
turing him in his shoulder and ankle
from which he will be some time dis
abled besides general shaking up, as
he must have gone down into the rivinr
some 15ft the wonder is he came out so
well, there was no railing on the bridge
and The place has long been known as
dangerous, the bridge being very narrow
between the steep hills.
John l.. Field and Fred Brown indulg-
cd In spasm of morse racing on the
road from Fields to lIarlland village
recently. 1t seems that Fields drove
by Brown near the residence of j. e.
Dow, and Fields horse being running, it
excited Browns horse to that extent
that he became somewhat manageable
and when, near the residence of Robert
Linn In passing Fields, Browns wheels
locked In and Field was thrown out
Both vehicles show the scars of battle.
But as Brown had "A heavy blackboard
and his horse being powerful one and
80 hard bitted, that he apparently could
not be held The combination proved "A
dangerous one to hitch on for running
race.
Miss Amelia Finson clerk In the Pro-
bate office, Skowhegan, was at home
over Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31

proved to he the startling death to the
neighbors and friends. many Of whom
were around and near at the time, aud a
terrible blow Ia her family of which ,hs
leaves At her late home a husband and
five children. one "A married daughter
who lately eame from the west to live
and care Tor her mother. Mrs. Austin
also Leaves three other children away
from home. While this family have tie
sympathy Of the many friends it j. a sad
aud dreadful blow to them, that can
"a vet be scarcely realized. Mrs. Aus
tins father. William Mcriilirld was Il
well known cattle drover of Maine some
years since. Her mother i still living
and also has the thoughts of sympathil-
ing friends in the loss of this child, the
first of II numerous family.
Mrs. l.. Lowe has been confined 10 the
house and bed for the past week owing
to the effects Of inhaling ether for the
purpose Of having teeth extracted.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31

Percy Patten is very sick at this
writing. DIR Drake was called Sunday
to attend him.
Mrs. Kennedy returned to her home in
Sugar Tree Ohio. the first of this week.
Herbert Powers Esq, of Presque
Isle was at West Pittstield Sunday, also
Miss Miuta Powers. Mrs. Powers re-
mains about as she has been for some
time, if any change it is for the better
apparently
Vernon Humphrey Is eontiped to his
bed by sickness caused by an injury re-
ceivcd several weeks ago. DR.. Lowe
attends him.
Edgar Emerson was confined to his
room last week several days with ton-il-
its, he was also treated by Dir. Love.
c. B. Patten Is at home from Shaw
NUT for few days waiting for work to
start.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
brighton.

Rey. Wilson Lennon preached at the
tnion hurch last sunday.
At the Republican Caucus he'd the
26th. Jamcs Adams was chosen delegate.
Leander Haskell has gone on the main
river for Leslie Davis.
\ fishing party from IIartland were in
town the first of the week, report line
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Foss have been
visiting friends in town.
Nil. Mae Allen of Wellington, spent
the sabbath NJ Mrs, Laura Iiayden',.
>. +. Walker went to ShaWmut Tues
day to work on ,he boom.
Grass Is looking fine.
Geo. Burn, of Boston is visiting at \.
b. JordanS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31

relatives in New Portland, this week.
Dannie Warren, one of the Good Will
boys, is stopping for the summer with
his uncle. Daniel Harris.
Mrs. +. f. Pencil of Pittsfield. was
in town last Wednesday.
Memoria! services will be held Al our
village cemetery, Wednesday afternoon.
Augustine Gleason and Frank Blake
started the 10th. inst, for the far vest,
Augustine is going to some plaee in
Oregon. and Frank to Weayerylle in
northern California.
Mr. Bella Burrill does not seem quite
- we'll of late, His young son. Master
Eddie, had severe attack of group last
week.
Harry Burrill was able TO take a short
walk one day last week.
II. :. Mitchell of Washington. Nas At
|. CroWel's one day last Week.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
Harmony

DR., +, Turner is making extensive re-
pairs on his house which improves it
very much.
Orren and Allie Turner have gone to
Grcenyille to work.
Chester Foss is at home from Fairfield
where he has been mt work.
An epidemic has appeared amongst
the hogs in this vicinity. +. X. IIurd
and Olando Cobb have each lost one
John Davis and Harold Smith went
a fishing at johnson brook last Tuesday,
they caught ls5 nice trout; when any
one beats this they will try it again.
+. =. Pencil has purchased Il car load
of corn at IIartlaud station and is haul
ing it with teams to his mill in Harmony
where it is manufactured into meal and
sold to the farmers.
John Smith of Dexter was in town
last week.
There will be II ball in Riverside Hall,
June 18th. If stomey it will be post
poned to June 10Th.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31

Mr.. Frank Harding Of Madison, was
/ in town. Sunday.
The >olon Creamery GO. established a
cream route in New Portland, last week.
The prospect for large route is good,
They expect to have about hundred
cows on it before the end of month.
Mr.. j. s. Wilson is employed on this
route 10 gather the cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Williams of
North Arson, are in town visiting their
daughters. Mrs. Z. b. Melutre, Mrs q.
0. Nittum and Mrs, Ziua Norton.
Mr.. :. :. Gould Of North Anon. was
in town, Thursday, taking in the sight
at the Falls.
Mr.. Clarence Hail aud son OF Bethel
Me, are in town, visiting friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Parker William Of No. Anson,
has been in town for few days past.
There was Il small ian of logs in the
Falls, Friday. Davis crew came up
from Libbcy Islands and removed it in
a short time.
b. r. Mills arrived home from his trip
to his Old home in Dayton, Ohio, last
week.
Lyman Grant returned home, Friday
from trip 10 Parhn Pond. on business.
Sheriff Atkinson of North Anson. was
III town, Monday.
Frank Donley of North Arson, was in
town. Tuesday.
Hon. ;, j. Walton of SkoWhegan, was
in town, saturday, on business. rs coun-
81 for the town of Moscow in the case
Greene V. Moscow, which was held be
fore Justice Mclntrc.
Mr.. John Burns of Moscow. was in
town. saturday.
{. ", Bigclow and L. Z. Ward were
ut Rowe Pond, several days this week,
fishing.
Eugene Merrill is here, visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. !. y. Drury.
f. A. Nittum is raising the roof of
his dwelling house 50 Is To make second
story.
There will be preaching service at the
congregational church. Sunday, at 1870
\. NJ. Rev. I. \. Merrill will preach.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31

and {. :. Durgn, Esp. dele
gate to tie state, district and county
conventions. We understand Mr.. Dur
gin will support MilliNcn. The Repub-
lean committee has nominated Joseph =.
Durgin Tor election and ballot clerk and
he ha- been appointed.
It va, expected that the Dead River
driye would close sunday but the rain
brought a rise of water and Mr.. Niles de-
cdcd to send two crews back 10 try and
get. ut least a part of the four million
left on the rapids. He informs u That
there will be only about four million lett
above Long Fails. rhi- i much butter
than Wa IT one time cNprrted.
The deer know there j, "a game warden
in town and boldly appras in sight oi
the village almost daily.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
Parlin Pond.

Lyman Grant of Scion made trip
through this section last week.
G. II, Baker and son Hosea were here
" edneSday. Mr.. Baker has gone into
Spencer to look after forest fires in that
section.
Omar Clark and EdwinN. Morris were
in town Sunday,
Daniel Witham was here Wednesday.
David Holden has put ON stage for
the conveyance of passengers between
Parlin Pond and ,Iackman.
Among the fishermen the past week
were Fred Ames, Boston: Mr.. Hooper,
Rockland: Mark Savage, Chas. Colby
and J. J, Lander Bingham; ID. G. Me
Gregor. Bangor; NJ. l.. French, The
Forks; John f. Hill, +. G. kinsman,
W. G. Boothby and +. &. Bragg Angus
Ia; Samuel Porter, Worcester.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
Browns Corner.

Fred Barnes Is taking IL trip on his
wheel to Alton and Bangor.
Henry Crowcll visited friends in Pitts
field, last week.
Harry Rolfe of Pttsiield, was i'll
town, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Chase returned
from Pittsiield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Harmon are visiting
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks To our neighbors and friends fo
their many kindnesses rendered during
the sickness and death of our believe.
little Eva. and especially for the beauti
full floral offerings and the Madison choi
for their tribute of song. May God bles,
and care for you all.
KATIE +. NIGTE.
EDWARD MCCoILOR.
MAMIE MCCoLLOR.
JIMMIE MCCoLLOR.
AND LITTLE lNEZ.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
AtIlpIls.


There Wa- large number OF Republic
Gals at the caucus saturday. I. II
Jones. Z. l. Duutuu and i. Vi. BiXhX
We're chosen a- delegates 10 both State
and District convention. They we're in
strueted for MHlihcn without one sign oil
opposition. The delegates wee in
-tructed to fill any and al! vacauee@ that
NAV occur in either delegation. Al.
tough this Wa Burleigh town two
years ago. Nj Millikcn will find every
Rcbulican At thc polls, ready to assist
| him when the time comes. We are
ready and impatient for the fray to be-
| yin " heh will show Our "irieuds OF the
Other party whether sheep are worth
shearing or not.
The farmers i'm this vicinity are nearly
all through with their springs work.
| The rain came at Just the right time and
everything is growing finely Every
apple tree is loaded with blossoms and
vinegar .: users are happy
Tle town clerk recorded for tn year
1899. twelve marriages. fourteen births
and tWenty-eight deaths.
Pity the poor dog y constable is
out around with warrant and every
eannie that is not licensed will have to
pas in lis chips.
Frank and Fred Allen are buying
stock to drive 10 the market at Green
vile.
Dell Jnlkin, Of Skowhegan was in
town few day, since and called Oh
some OF hi, friends.
Mrs. Randall Williams of Bangor Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Eastman
Ilalhorne.
Nahum cook is ont and gaining
strength rapidly, thanks to the best OF
care aud strong constitution.
4. {. Wade Of the firm of Wade y
Hight his been quite sick for the past
few days, but, at the present writing. Is
out again.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Staples Is again darkencd 10y the grim de-
slroyer The life of their little one Was
about only one-half day.
Geo. York of Portland is paying
parents and friends short visit.
L. &. Greenc is having battle royal
with hi. old enemy the rheumatism.
stott Lord of Canaan was in town this
week selling wagons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall of yelling
ton, visited at l.. G. Williams the past
week.
VIII Whittier and wife of Skowhcgan
were in town Monday.
Mrs. Prince Stafford of Bangor is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Cleveland.
Nell Turner is suffering from what is
feared to be notwithstanding.
Henry Z. Bush i, confined to the
house by rheumatism.
Mr.. Horace Tibbctts is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pease are enter
tanning friends from Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
IIarOIIc.

Our little community was greatly
shocked at the very sudden death last
sabbath eve of Mrs. +. c. Austin, who,
not ten minutes previously was appar-
emily In usual health but AS lightning
stroke, her life went out. She attended
sabbath school at o'clock and at its ter
mInation returned home, when, before
entering the house she fell in what was
at first thought to be "A faint but quickly
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
Maybe

Republican caucus at May 90 inst.
elected the following delegates: Il. W
adams to the District convention who
was Instructed to support Hon. 5. L.
Millikcn; 4. l.. Flanders to the County
convention, aud f. NJ. Winn To the State
Work has begun in the west plrt OF
the town with road machine which i.
much needed in all parts of the town a
the roads are bad.
Mosquitoes have come in earnest.
a tramp went through the town one
night last week stopping at houses and
helping himself to eatables while the
occupants were sleeping.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
West Forks.

At the Republican caucus, last Satur-
day evening, Frank J. Durgin and Jere
Durgin, Jr., were elected plantation
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-31
Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co., Waterville, Maine.
Gentlemen -

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