davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

bait fanb bieIe Meinung ni9t Bios
in Der ansemeinen TRADITION - beibt
bod Der Saints aud rDreilanberitein"
- ionbern au4 in Der iosenannten
D%ufourtarte, ienem groben Rartens
Inert i'm Mab{tab pon 100000, bas
unter 2eitung bes Generals Dufour
bonn eibsenDTii@en toposrapbii4en
Bureau in Bern berseitellt porben 1T
unb als Elm Mleiiterpert Der moberz
men Rartosrupbie gilt. Na9 bie1er
Rarte tpiirben in BET Sbat bic brei
Rantone auf Der Spite, i'm Mittelz
punt bes bort itebenben MtnbmeHerz
bdus&ens Der 8eoba4tunssitation aus
iammenitoBen unb ale bret bGtten Ell
men MntbeI am etsentli4en Santtsz
sipfel
Nun lit i'm lebten Sabraebnt. ebens
faQs unter 2eitung bes etbgenDHiii4en
toposrapbi1@sn Bureaus, eine, neue
Rarte i'm Mabitab bon 1:25,00O fir
bic @bene, 1:5OO,0o0 fir bas 'So&ge<
6irse berseitellt morben; lie fibrt na4
benz lettenben Snsenieur, benz Sberz
iten Siesfrieb, ben Namen @iegfrieoz
tarte. Dem ipeaieu nit BET 4usarz
beitung bes 8lattes Saints betrauten
Sngenieur 1ponte es nt9t einleu@ten,
,baB am Sdntis bic trabittsnel1e @ren3s
linie ni9t NIT ber ,natiirli9en @renae
s%uiammeniel. Mls natiirli&e @renae
betra4tete ct bic WaKeri@eibe auiz
19en Mprb unb @ib, unb bteie lduft
in Der Sbat ni9t iber ben eisentli@en,
25O4 Meter boben S%Gntissipfel, ionz
bern iiber ben linn n0rbli& pprgelaz
serten 9Dben5ug, beKen b0hiter Puntt
Der 2450 Meter bobe @DreniptB 1T.
9te 5olse mar, bab bas 1888 ausgegez
bene Prpbeblatt Sdntis bic Strength
ME Der WaKeri9eibe entlang na9 benz
@prenl pib geben lieb; barna6 pdre
MppenoeQ4 4uberrobben bom Sdntis
abgebrdngt unb UNI einen @ebietstbetl
tleiner als pprbem. Settbsr miro
3mi19en ben beiben &esterunsen DON
'St. @aIen unb Mppen3eQzM zRb,
pro5eb sefibrt.
@tnen materieuen Wertb bat bas
itreitige @ebiet, Elm f@auerli4es
SrimmerfeIb, mo nt9t cine Spur BON
@egetattpn gu finben lit, ni@t; aber
Der @dntts gilt nun einmal als Mahrz
5ei9en bes &antons Mppen5eu unb es
pdre Elm 1@mer5lider @ebante fir bic
nit 3dbem Patriottsmus an ibrer Sci
matb b%dnsenben Mppen5e1er, apenn fie
gerabe auf biefes Stiid bes 2anDes,
bic, @tgentbumsaniprii4e aufgeben
mibten. SIM pergan9snen CONNER
bat cine &ommiiiion bes 8unbes9ez
ri4tes at Srt uno @te1e einen vMpz
geni4ein" genommen. Die Sa4e
bes als &ldger auftretenben Stanbes
Mppen5eQ4M .H9Rb. tpiro gefiibrt bon
Natipnalratb Dr. Gorrer, Der als
@ertbetbiger i'm 9e1iner Repolutionsz
prp3eb unb als &ebatteur bes @ntnurz
fes Der &ranfenz unb l1nfaqperiiherz
une fir bic S@meta audi in meiteren
Rrei1en befannt 1T; ct. @a0en 1T
tpertreten bur9 germ 2anbammann
Dr. @b. @@erer, Elm berporragenbes
Meitslieb beg S@pei5erii@en Ilpenz
club. 9as urtbeil pirb in ben nG@z
iten 9agen ertpurtet. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Bic ocmtid)c 0oloid,mieSc. mno
SuweItcrfuMf.

Gin fran50iN@es urtbetl iiber bic
2eiitunsen ber beut1@en @oloi@miebez
unb Sutpeliertuni nit %btipnberer 8ez
riidii@tigung oer Ta@l4ulen in 9az
nau, Pforabeim uno @ien liegt in Ell
mem @eri9te Dor, ben, mie bic @o5iiz
iae 3eituns mittbeilt, bic 9erren Muz
rat unb Sc 9ura, bic BON Der frano0iiz
i9en Mesierung i'm persangenen Sabre
gum Stubium jener S9ulen abseianot
murben, perfabt babsn. Der 8eridt
geitebt freimitbig gu, bab bteie beutz
f4en 6a95@ulen bereits begonnen baz
ben, in ibren Wirtungen BET fran50iiz
iden @olbi&mieoetunit gefdbrli4 gu
iperben. Mie ben S9ulen, 10 mirb
aud ber Sntelisen5 unb Der @nergie
Der Deut14en, bic ii4 emiis bemiiben,
ben Weltmartt gu erobern, NIT bobsr
Mnertennune eeba@t. vSie baben
@rfolge errungen"- bas mirb unumz
tpunben eingeltanben. ~Die1e @rfol9e
limb ebenio febr berporgerufen bur@
tbren lebbaften Wuni4, uns alentbalz
ben gu p%erbrdngen, mo mir Meii ter
paren, tpie bur@ i6ren @brsei5, ii@
DON uns unabbdngig gu MAIDEN, uno
our9 bic E3d6tgteit, init Der iie ibren
3ped gu erret@en gefu@t 6aben." limb
meiter: u@s fei uns geitattet, gu iagen,
tpenn audi uniere @igenliebe empfinb<
li@ beriibrt mirb, bab in 8e5ug auf
bic Snbuitrie un1ere 8%emibungen ni@t
glei4en S9ritt gebalten babsn nit be-
men I'M erer osut14en &onturrenten.
,9iten mir uns, benin mir beftnoen uns
ben gefdbrli91ten Nebenbublern gegenz
iiber, bic mir ie gebabt baben. Die
Sn0uftrie oer fran301i1@en Cobb
i4mieoetunit ma9t cine &riiis bur4,
ni9t nur neil, pie man iast, bic Mobe
ni4t fir ben S@mud 1T, ionbern neil
lie ii9 nit bet 8etra9tung Der @erz
gangenbeit 9eniigen ldbt, neil tie BON
tbrem Nufe 3ebrt, itatt Dem 6ortl4ritt
gu folgen unb it4 ibm an3upafen.
1n1ere Na4barn perfolgen ibren Plan,
uns gu b%erbrdngen; ale ibre 8emiiz
bungen, ibr S9arflinn unb tire 3dz
bigteit be5peden bas; tie perlieren i'm
ME aus Dem 4uge, ni4ts 1T gu to1tz
fpielig, i'm gu errei4en; @rtunbigunz
gen, Mrbeitsleitungen, neue @rinbunz
gen, @9ulsriinoungen, 8erbolltommz
rung unb Meaiel Der Wert3euge, Ser
ab1ebung Der preiie unb bes Mrbeitsz
lobnes, @9neQigteit Der Musfibrung,
ale bieie Gragen itubiren iie beitdnbig
unb, UNI iie gu lDiem, bteten ite eine
@iIenstraft, stne Stettgteit auf, bic
bas &enn3ei4en bes Settles ibrer Rafie
1T. Menn bic 9ermanii9e @ai5e au@
.ni4t i'm eriten 4nlauf errei4t. mas
fie min, 10 lit file bod nit elmer Wilz
lenstraft unb elmer Nrbeitsgel4idliaz
felt basabt, bic iie gefdbrli4 ma4t."
Mn ben 6a9I4ulen mirb selobt, oab
fie unperriidt ibr 3iel i'm 4uge baben,
junse @eute, tiinftise Ripalen Der
fran50iii4en Snbuitrie ausaubiloen.
Die 3u4t Der Nrmee tpalte AUDI in
Der 'S4ule, ben Prpfe7oren geborde
man apie @ebietern, mas bieie ni4t abz
battle, ii@ bur@ @iebenspiiroigteit uno
@ebulb Der Spmpatbie ibrer @4uler
gu ber1thern. Scr &nabe babe DID,
tuns por feinem Meiiter unb ben leb@
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Bcocu1cnoer GrauS,

@ib1onburg, s.. %. .. Wab=
renb bet Ma@t Brad in benz }@pe5ez
reilaben BON Wbitnep unb popers
syeuer aus, pel@es it@ raid ausbretz
tete uno 3tpsi Strabengepierte in " ae
legte. Der angeri9tete @@aoen tpiro
auf $25O,O0O Bis 100000 gel9Gbt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
0ie Miscpn5iner mGbthen : {

Die @iscon1iner Mdo&en : Snou~
1trtel9ule in Milpautee 5dblt
gesentpdrtis 228 Mdb@en unb 26
&naben als Sniahen. Ser Nembau,
mofir bic lebte 2egislatur $4,000
betpiniste, miro Biz gum 10. Mopem=
Der be5ogen tperben t0nnen un0 &uum
fir unterbringung BON 40 Mao9en
ltefern.
.Mba! Sodter: rMama, i@ fiir4=
te, Yapa mtrb mir berbieten, Scarf gu
beiratbsn tpenr er erfdbrt, bab ct imz
mer fir 9elb &artsn ipielt." Mutter:
uDas glaube i@ 1i@t; papa bat }id
na9 &orl ertunbigt unb erfabren, baB
er fait immer gemtnnt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
Yrairicbrauo.

@errp, Otlaboma, 80. Stt. Mm
@amftas berri@te 0itli@ bon bier flint
Stunben lang Elm berbeerenbes Brat
riefeuer. @tele 5auienbe 8ufbel Mais
unb Sonnen 9eu limb b%erbrannt. @s
beibt, baB mebrere Tarmbduier nieberz
sebrannt 1eien unb atpei SnOianerz
timber t0btlife 8ranbmunben baponz
9etragen baben. @tele 2eute enttamen
rur NIT tnapper Motb ben Tlamn1e,r.-
IS berri@te Elm beftiger Minb unb'
piele Meibe unb snbianer betdmpt~
ten bic sSlammen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
@r0uo cincr ~3ambifts TT men: ln:
~ = jtdI4 5

8er1inf 30. Stt. Mm @amitay
branrten in 6obenpart in 8aier1 bic
Saubitummen=M nftalt, bic g arrttrd1s
unb bas an bieIe gren5enoe pfarrbals
nieber. %@s befanben ii@ $50 Mao@en
in Der Mnitalt, 2tpel4e 9~enDtbigt maren,
ouf bas @a@ gu fli@ten. @ie purz
ben nur, NIT grober Mube gerettet
unb einige bon ibnen trugen 1@tpsre
8ranbpurben .babon. 49,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07
.0otclaGRc U%cr0ifict.

@beeling, 80. @a., 20. DIT.
Cine 9epei@e bon 9untington, %.
3d., iagt, bab so. @dIte i'm Mbelpbi
.9otel na@ benz @enuKe BON Spargelz
iuppe pl0bli& ertrantten. @eri4tsoene
1inb 59mer txanf. 9as 9otel 1T in
Elm Spital p%erpanbelt unb es 6erri9t
grpbe Qufregung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH
Hard Work and Indigestion 20
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in, robs
the stomach of necessary blood, and this is
also true of hard physical labor
When five rse-power engine is made
to do ten horse power work something is
going to break. Very often the hard
worked man coming from the field or the
Office will "bolt his food in few min
utcs which will take hours to digest Then
too, many foods are about as useful in the
stomach as a key of nails would be in a
fire under boiler. The ill-used stomach
refuses to do its work without the proper
stimulus which it gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves are weak and ready
to break" because they do not get the
noar!shmeut they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is rnorbidly wide
awake when the overworked man at
teInpts TO find rest in bed
The application Of common sense In the
treatment of the stomach and the whole
system brings to the busy man the full en-
joynent of life and healthy digestion when
he takes DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
relieve a bilious stomach or after a too
hearty meal, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood. The pellets" are tiuy
suga--coated pills made of highly concen.
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for 4 short time to cure the biliousuess.
constipation and slothfulness, or torpor, of
the liver; then the Medical Discovery -
should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in
crease the blood and enrich it. 1t has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
OF the stomach and bowels, toning up and
strers thening them for all time. The
whole system feels the effect of the pure
blood coursing through the body and the
nerves are vitalized ard strengthened, not
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
but refreshed and fed on the food they
need for health If you suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia nervousness, and any
Of tie ills which come from impure blood
and disordered stomach, you can cure
.1aarseJ with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at any
/ drug store in the country. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
Base Hits.

Pitcher keenan, of Wilkesbarre won II
games out of his first %.
Barring a weakness in pitchers, th'
Pawtuckct team is all right.
indianapolis and Kansas City are hay
ing u nip-and-tuck time of it.
Pitcher Foreman of Pittsburg stands
only feet inches, and weighs l25 pounds.
President Wagner of the Washington
club threatens to arrest any player using
profanity on his grounds.
The west did not have the walk-over in
the second western trip of the eastern club
they did in the first trip, winning IS games
and losing 81.
1.-The only man who played great ball
against Us in the New York series wa
Burke" said one of the Bostons the othe,
Gay, and now they have let him go.
Last Tuesday Setback of the Washing
tons fail...1ssv a put-out in game foi
the first time this season. He had at lcaSl
one put-out in each of 70 straight games.
Predictions of the local ball cranfs rc.
gartiing the future of the game in this city
seem to be that New Bedford will return
next year to the Independent system, cay
the New Bedford Mercury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

sour.rrane methods adopted by JAKE
Morse the ex-presideng of the defunct
New England Association, who tfles IN
this sneakipg, dirty manner 10 ie. 1-'
personal spleen upon Manager oufhhali
1t is needless to say, perhSps' 'iia' 'no
Remedies will finish the season IL s'"u
shape More than that we eApeee " nave
a strong team in the New England i'eagl e
another season.
Ranpor Commercial; 1t is said that tie
Keruebec salary list Is the modest one OF
the Ioaoue The boys on that team Will
lose nothing by doing the best WORK that
Il in them Tor small salaries. Ihey nave
renutations to make and will make them
easy enough if they keep on.
Rutler caught superbly for the Remedies
on Saturday, and it must nave osen ers-
conraglng to be obliged to work SO hard
with no hope of winning. He threw to
bases freely and like a bullet. The Ken
nebecs have ii good player IN butler-
t. i queer that the Remedies al
yavs give their poorest exhibition in Ban
rnr On their own grounds and in the
Massachusetts, cities they put up hot ar
tice OF base ball
Sncak.nc of Saturdays game at Ban
yor The Commercial says: The Dangers
had An easy thing, Saturday. 1t was Dill
worth s turn to pitch for Augusta. Now
lDiiiy" has been working hard of late and
tho rid, to this city and the inland ali
which was furnished him for byeathin z
purposes proved quite ogerpowering, 81
fhat when he entered the box he was not
in condition to pitch the game of his life
r. is said that his failure TO stand up sg-
excessively against Bangor ozone cost him
inst SIS, but Of course that's none of our
business. 1t is. rather. a serious topic for
the cons deratiun aud discussion of the
irrepressible "Dllly" and Manager Burn
ham. But man whose head feels heavy
from LACK of sleep is, as a general thing,
unable to pitch strategic base ball, and
oily" when he has free access to Bel
fist's salt air and CLANS, is q 'strategist
from the word g. Saturday he attempted
his old trick of sending in ball so slowly
that it was hardly moving when it crossed
the plate, but delivering it with an effort
which would seem to indicate that he in,
tended to bore hole through the grand
stand These conscientious offerings OF
tee veteran were just pie for the Ban2ors
1t made no difference whether these SLOW
ones were over the plate or not, whether
they were high, low, Jack or the game,
for the Bangors would reach for thnm and
plant them out in the field for 81 fe les
s Barring little ragged work at
centre by Common, the Augusta fielding
was above par, some distance above 1t.
Bean and johnson were particularly
lively. The base running OF the visitors
was superb. We like their general stylS
of play. 1t is full of dash and fight fo'
runs until the last man is out. With TIL
pitching strength possessed By some o
the other teams they would be up amons
the leaders ard there to stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
CTS: On

MANS REMOTE ANCESTOR, THE AMPHIOXUs
les on the origin and descent of man. As
reported recently by the New York Herald,
Professor Cope has said among other cx-
pressions on this subject:
"Wben we speak Of the ancestor Of man
we refer to the animal in the preceding
age which most nearly resembled man
The ancestor of this animal is the one in
the age preceding it which most nearly re.
sembled it in important particulars. This
explanation is necessary because of the
lnonstrosities in the way of views on the
subject put forth by the clergy and laity
These gentlemen would have us think that
scientists would have us believe that
modern ape was somehow converted into
q man. No scientific man has ever ad-
yanced such a theory.
ga million years ago, for instance,
modern man could not have existed on
this earth. The animals existing at that
time were such as could maintain an ex-
istence on the earth as it was then. The
highest type of animal then in existence
was undoubtedly an ancestor of man. His
skull had some of the characteristics Of
man. He may have walked on four feet
but his hind feet somewhat resembled the
feet of men, and his fore feet somewhat
resembled the hands of men,"
Professor Cope delineated the ancestors
of man in the order of succession substan-
TALLY as follows:
First.-The anthropoid or manlike ape.
Second The anthropoid or manlike
lemur.
Third-The pseudo or false lemurs.
Tbn pf nm a
or hoofed animals found in the Puerco
beds, belonging to the earliest eocene age,
in northwestern New Mexico.
Fifth-The pantothoria forms between
the creodonts and carnivorous marsupials
(mammals which carry immature young
in pouches), come next. They were some
thing like opossums.
Sixth.-Still lower and next in order are
the protodonta closely allied to carnivorous
reptiles, found in the still older triassic
formations Of the mcsozoic age.
Seventh The next link of tho chain is
found in the theromorous reptiles OF the
permian or closing period of the carbonli-
erous age and paleozoic era. Theromorous
reptiles are those which agree, in some re-
spects, with mammals.
Eighth-Next are the stegacophalous ba-
trachians primitive salamandcrs), found
in the coal measures. They are an extinct
order.
Ninth.-The paleozoic era had still lower
forms of animal life, number nine in tho
chain of the ancestry of man. They form
tho last Tor first)) known ancestor and be-
long to the fishes.
"Thcse fishes" says the professor
probably all arose from the type OF sand
lanes or amphioxus, a fishlikc creature,
two or three inches long, found in temper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
LITTLE GIRLS GOWN.

extremely pretty fancy samples are shown
and the Indications are that costumes wi!
be matched in all shades from black I,
white
Godct skirts, in order to hang WELL mus
be held in place bya strong flat elastic rm
undcr the godats inside the skirt. AS thcs'
skirts are always lined of necessity, tn
elast ic may be attached to the lining alon'
without showing on the outside. The in
side Of every fold should be thus tackled
which will keep the godcts in shape unde
all tying circumstances.
1t is the fashion for men to carry valua
bic canes. Whether it is in the best tast,
or Il 1t is another question. If women dress
to please men, men Likewise dress to please
women, and refined women usually prefer
IA man who is not foppish, and who regard
his clothes as he docs his toothbrush-thai
is, as one of the necessities cf civilization,
to be employed conscientiously and KEPT
Immediately clean, but not as tho end and
aim of existence. However, as has been
said expensive canes are the style, and the
primarily fashionable man keeps a large
assortment Of them. They are Of malaccs
set with gold and crystal, or tortoise shell
in which arc placed diamonds, turquoises
and other precious stones, sometimes IN
the form of tho cipher Of the owner Other
canes are finished with ducks head in
gold, which is hollow and fitted to hold
matches.
A little girls gown is shown in the
sketch. 1t is Of bluet wool goods and has
full skirt gathered on the belt of a blouse
bodice. The skirt is plain, and the bodice
is gathered at the throat and waist A
high collar of black satin, with bows, fin
ishes the neck, while belt to match sur
rounds the waist The full sleeves stop at
the elbow and are partly covered by deep,
full opaulets Of white lace. The fastening
of the gown Is in the back, invisible among
the folds JUDO CHoLLET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tho Republican county committee al
Lancaster, Pa, Monday, 85 to 10, endorsed
the Al ton of the delegates to the Repub.
rcan state convention in unanimously
declaring for Senator Quay for state chair.
man.
Herbert Lawrence, aged 36, was caught
on revolving shaft in the North Belling
ham mill, West Midway, Mass, and in.
stant'y killed His shoulders, ribs, arms
and logs were broken Lawrence is ths
son Of Rev. David Lawrence. now preach.
ing in Maine.
Fire at Cincinnati, Monday, destroyed
the steamers Big Sandy and CarrolIton
and the Memphis Line & Louisville Mail
Line wharf boats, and injured four peo
pie, none fatally. Loss on the Big Sandy,
Sc, 0000 on cargo, $40 600; on tho Carroll.
ton, $40, 000 and on the wharf boats,
$32 600.
Secretary Carlisle, under the provisions
Of the recent act Of Congress regulating
the s>laries Of local inspectors OF steam
vessels, has established the salaries of the
local inspectors of hulls and boilers fol-
the year beginning July 1895, in Maine
districts rs follows: Bangor, $1,000
Portland, $500
The block coal miners ara jubilant al
Brazil, Ind, over the victory won by the
bitumenous miners in Pennsylvania
There is stipulation in the contract be
tween the block coal operatives and tht
miners to the effect that in case a raise i.
secured by the miners in Pennsylvania o.
Ohio, the block coal miners Will be ad
vanced to 20 cents.
An attorney appeared before Judg
Seayer at Buffalo. n. Y, Monday, ant
asked that his client, George Allen, ALA
John W. Mcdonald, Emerys partner IL
the Cottle abduction, he admitted to bail
Judge Seaver granted the request and fxet
the bonds at $40, 00o Emery, the princi
psi in the abduction, is nnown TO hav
been In Hamilton, Ont, Friday, but al
! Efforts of the police to caytuye him hav
been unsuccessful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

como in china. If this pattern does not
exactly eft" little ingenuity can easily
make it do so. One portion may be omit
ed or another may be even added. Tn,
gold grasses also may be left out and som,
in natural colors substituted.
The colors necessary will be deep yiole;
Of gold, ruby, deep blue green, silver vel
low, deep red brown, violet of iron, mos
green and brown green No. 6. The two
hat are together are deep purple. The one
IS seen from the back, is of a pale laven
Ter tint, and the remaining one is dull
low tone of reddish brown, with yellow
oentcrs.
Do not attempt to obtain the full strength
If the purple with one sweep of the brush
Tor if violet of gold is applied thick it vii.
5lister in firing. Rather give the petal
several successive washes, allowing tim,
% dry before applying the next. Add
little ruby purple in reflected and transmit
ted lights. TGe highest lights are cooler.
and hence add deep blue green. The leave
have no detail, are simply an adjunct and
the shadows are vague and indefinite Ii
colored ground is wished for, let it be 4
pale wash of silver yellow, 10 which triac
Of ivory yellow may be added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
He Knocked Ont the Blaze.

A New Yorker well known for the ra-
pidity with which he works and for his
strength few nights ago gave novel
test of speed, says The Sun. He lighted
six candles and placed them on a stand
He then stood off few feet, and with both
fists fcintod at the lighted candles so rapid
ly that the current Of air created by the
speed with which his fists moved extin-
euished the lights in every case. 1t will be
understood, of course, that the candles were
not touched in any way. The other men
present, three in number, tried to do like
wise, but failed If any man thinks that
he has plenty Of speed at bag punching or
boxing, all he has TO do to satisfy himself
that he is not wrong is to try the candle
trick. If he can put out the lights he is a
good one.