davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
A Matter Of Mind.

Mistress Ito applicant)-You are sure you
can mind children?
Applicant-Yes'm.
A few days later:
Mistress-You can go. 1 thought you
said you could mind the children.
Applicant - Yes'm. But they won't
mind me.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
A Good Tonic for Fowls.

Probably the best tonic for fowls, says
American Agriculturist, is the Douglass
mixture: Take one pound Of sulphate OF
iron and two ounces of sulphuric acid and
dissolve in one gallon of water. Add one
tablespoonful of this mixture to one
gallon of drinking water for the birds:
Remove the droppings from the poultry
houses every morning instead of once OF
twice week, as is often directed. If this
practice were strictly adhered to there
would be less disease among poultry and
better results generally.
Gull the fowls very closely. 1t will not
pay to winter disqualified birds. There is
more success with fewer birds and higher
prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
FIG "a CHEAP APIARY.

In summer, by lowering the inner doors
and raising the outer doors and hooking
them up, the bees have free access to the
hives while they can be protected from
heavy driving rains by unlocking the
outer doors and lowering them. In win
ter by closing all the doors and packing
between them with chaff good, warm
room is obtained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21

1t is stated that German artillery off,
Ger has succeeded in making new explo-
sive from carbolic acid, and that shell
filled with this material possesses power
hitherto unobtained. Experiments made
with these shells thrown from mortars
have all. it is said, proved highly success
ft1l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
Here and There.

Killing frosts have done damage to the
corn fields in many sections Of the coun-
try.
The English apple crop is at least q
partial failure; on the other hand, tbs
continental crop promises well.
The Hudson valley grape crop Is an
enormous one.
A large crop of white beans Is now
being harvested in Spain and Italy, The
United States, it Is expected, will furnish
q market for the surplus.
The present average rate of monthly
wages for farm labor in the United States,
according to the department Of agricul-
ture, is $1s.A without board and $12.S5
with board.
The American Institute fair, New York
city. commences Oct. 8 and closes Dec. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21

An old vinegar barrel containing plenty
Of mother" the vinegar having just
been drawn of, is worth twice as much "a
q new barrel containing no mother"
The color of vinegar adds to its salabls
value. This desirable color Is sometimes
gained by the addition Of the pressed out
Juice of black raspberries, cooked either
fresh or dried. As high authority as Mr..
Green says this is the coloring matter TO.
vinegar and that spoonful Of it will
color barrel of water. When using 1t
try q little of it until you get just the de-
sired tint-not too dark.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
MISERERE.
Deep in churchyard green with springs fresh

Deep in a churchyard green with springs fresh,
gladness
Ihear the strokes that mark the noontide hours
Dark yew trees stand In immemorial sadness
And ivy girds the gray old Norman tower.
And while the lark above Is never weary
Outpouring clear his midday ecstasy.
My eyes are bent upon the "Miserere''
That from a time worn stone looks up to me-
No word but this; naught yields faint sugges.
ton
OF man or woman or of young or old;
Yet here there sleeps beyond all doubt or ques.
Some tragic story to the world untold
Vain all the minds conjectures and surmlses
Before so sad an epitaph as this,
And yet the thought resistlessly arises .
or faith forsworn and perjured loves abyss.
OF long heart struggle and self immolation /
in ways where tired and wounded feet must
wend
OF cruel trial and supreme temptation
And then the enshrouding darkness Of the end.
Thus to a wanderer does the mournful "Pity" :
Plead mutely o'er the unrecorded dead;
Oh, may the soul have reached that peaceful city
Where ne'er a "Miserere" need be said! i
Clinton Scollard in Congregationalist
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
How to Tie Knots That Never Slip.

The knots here shown were originally
illustrated and described in Prairis
Farmer, where it was claimed that they
are excellent for the ends of hoisting rope
and for thousand other places, as they
are easily tied and united, and never work
loose or slip.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21

supposed to be glanders by many, but,
according to the authority quoted, it is a
specific form Of blood poisoning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS
FROM TRUSTWORTHY SOURCES.

A Cheap and Convenient Apiary or Sum-
mer and Winter Stand for Bees, Illus
trated, and Directions Given for Build
ing the Same.
An Illinois correspondent of Rural New
Yorker calls the structure shown in the
accompanying cuts "a cheap and conve.
nient apiary or summer and winter stand
for bees"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-21

Cream is ready absorbent and there
fore quickly injured by association with
odors of all sorts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
HALLOWELL EXCITED.
The Town By the Kennebec Has a
Sensation.
THE PRINCIPAL is A PROMINENT
PHYSICIAN.

He Is Said to Have Married New Hamp-
shire Woman, Taken Her Property and
Deserted Her-Traced by an Officer-He
Denies the Charges, But Skips the
Town.
Augusta, November 3-Last July a
man calling himself DR.. VIM. Hammond
located at Hallowell, where he soon
built up large and lucrative practice.
Last Friday, Officer Bassett of Frank
lin, N. H., appeared and after positively
identifying Hammond, declared him to
be man wanted at FRANKLIN for marry
ing an estimabIe lady, robbing her of a
large amount of money and property and
deserving her. Asg
He endeavored to effect settlement OF
a debt claim against the doctor. Ham
mond refused to recognize the officer, and
denied all knowledge of the charges.
Not having the necessary papers to
arrest. the officer was unable to take
Hammond, and the latter jumped the
town Saturday. 49,
His Identification by Officer Bassett
and his every appearance and habits,
agree with the description of one Rev. =
or CDR" William Hammond, known IN
MANY parts of the world as noted crook
and wanted in many places for many
crimes.
He is also said TO be known as No. 1777
in the Boston police "Rogues' Gallery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
KENT'S HILL.

Average age 10 years; average weight
154 pounds.
score-Kent's Hill, 10 Tuchdowns,
Pullen and Bennett. Referee, +. W.
Alden, Colby. '9S. Umpire, j. G. Minot,
Bowd DIN, '96. Linesmen. E. G. Wilson,
Bowdoin, '9S. and MI. Webster, Port
land. Time, IS and Commute halves.
Attendance about 500.
Heard on the Side Lines.
Manager Houlihan, of the Bangor High
School eleven, said Friday that before
Monday morning his team would probably
have a Yale man to coach them. Some
Bangor business men have taken hold
of the team, and no expense will be
spared to have the team in first class
condition by Nov. 9th, when the first
Bangor Portland game will take place.
A Harvard man has also been sent for.
and reply is expected Friday night or
Saturday morning. Holmes, of Colby,
will arrive in Bangor Friday night to
look after the team until the Yale or
Harvard men make their appearance.
Bates, a; Phillips, o.
Exeter, N H., November 2.-Bates
defeated Philips Exeter this afternoon
a to 0. Pulsifer making a touchdown
in the first half. Exeter seemed the
stronger team and generally had the
ball in it's opponents territory, once at
the fve-yard line and again dangerously
near the goal line.
Other Games.
Westbro ok was defeated by Biddefora
High School 26 to O.
Thornton Academy triumphed over
Hebron IL to O.,
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 1s; Boston
University, 0.
At AmRerst-Amherst, 16; Williams, A.
At Orange, N. J.-Orange A. c., 2
Lehigh University,
At West Point-Yale, 2S; West Point, g.
At Bath-Bath High School, 16; Gardi-
ner High School, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04

Underwood kicks to Cochran who is
down on kent's 45yard line. Renpots ~
oaius five yards through the left Of PortD
G Ssnd's line and Ed. Wing adds - va UrI
through center and follows up by a cain
sround right tackle. Chapman tactlae
Rennett for a loss. but +. Wing gains %
Yards, Pullen gets the ball from fnmo
HE Robinson tackling him for loss Of
five yards. Portland's left guard nives
1vay Ave yards, then Kent player Sins
bv the right guard for yard Right end
Is attempted, but Chapman, almost IN
aided spells the play for loss of five
Yards Kent's PUSHES 10 yards between
centre and left guard Portland ) q left
side being weak, it is made the point of
stack and Bennett soon goes over the
i Iine for down. AS f. Wing misses the the
GOAL the score is 10 TO nothing. The rest
ef the game is a story of Kent's catching
the bali, carrying it forward to Portland's
award line, where they lose it on an
off side play. Underwood kicks and r.
Wing is down in his tracks 10 yards from
the goal line. Kent's advances the ball
almost to the centre of the field and the
time is called, and Kent's Hill has won
the game and the championship of the
Maine Senior Interseholastic League.
PORTLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Annie M. Simpson.

The funeral services of Mrs. Annie M.
Simpson, wife of Gardiner L. Simpson,
who passed from this life, last Thursday,
afterssa short illness, were observed at her
late residence, Ill Cumberland street,
yesterday afternoon, there being present
a very large number of relatives and
friends to mourn the loss of a loving wife
and mother. The deceased was one that
had happy disposition and was beloved
by all who knew her. She leaves a
husband and son, who in their great loss
have the sympathy of host of friends.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Jos. Battell Sheppard of the St. Paul.
Episcopal church. Miss Schumacher and
Miss Cobbsrendered several fine selections
There was profusion of flowers, among
them being the following: Pillow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
News of the Trotters.

Altamont is now the sire of five per-
formers with records below 2. 10. -Four
of them are PAGERS and all of his repre-
sentatives IN this select list made their
records in races. His @ 10 performers are
Chehalis, 2. 81 IA; Doc Sperry, 2o9; Ella
T., 200; Pathmont, 2 % IA, and Alto,
200 3-4
Lynne Bel is owned by W. N. Burgess,
Bloomington, N. j., and has, in the
hands of Bither, had season of almost
uninterrupted victory. He is 5-year-
old-son OF ST. Bel (by Electioneer, dam
Beautiful Bells), and his 2.10 Ia in the
second heat in the Pennsylvania makes a
new record for him. 1t is fact worth
noting that the two first in the great race
at Lexington, and the two crack 2-year-
Odds of the year are all by sons Of Eiec-
tioneer.
J. Fl. Thayer of Lexington, KY, has
sold to Abe johnson of Brockton the bay
yearling FLY Blessing, by Jay Bird, dam
Kate Brooks, by Abdalbrine, for $225O.
She is the FLY that trotted second to
Nahesa. which won the Ashland stakes, for
yearlings at the Lexington meeting. Be-
ing a full sister to Larrabie, 2. IL 3-4, and
having gone trial in 2 SO. she is con.
sidered valuable youngster and is en-
gagged in the $50, 600 Futurity and other
rich trotting events.
Nightingale. POS, win be among the
horses selected for the European cam
paign by Village Farm the coming win
Ter. The daughter of Mambrino King
would be great drawing card for the
long distance events over the sea- Euro
peans have an idea that the American
trotter is a short-distance Splinter, and
if they should back this opinion to any
extent, they may go broke. Nightingale
is cham pion at two and three miles
and the European trotter that hits her
will think he has been to horse race.
Montrose, by Sultan, has produced some
of the best bread winners OF the San
Mateo Farm stable, and it is doubtful if
any mare'of her age ever produced three
greater winners than her three foals,
Mary Best, Muta Wilkes and Fred S.
Moody. Since 1892 Muta Wilkes has won
a total of $21, 1876; Mary Best, $21, 500 in
the campaigns of 1898 and 1894, while
Fred s. Moody has won $4,000 this year.
making a total of $50, 625. Montrose was
foaled in 1889, and has four performers to
her credit, Muta Wilkes, 4-year-old record
3. il; Mary Best. 3-year-old record 2. 1914 !:
Fred S. Moody, 9 year old, record 2.1s,
and Sir Wilkes, 3-year-old record q 80
The trotting time championship stands
at 2. O3 "a, whilelthe race championships
is at 205 IA, or one and half seconds
difference. Many good judges consider
the normal difference between thine and
race contests two seconds in favor of 1.-THE
former.
'There is probability" says The
Horseman. ''that both Joe Patchen and
Aaron Wilkes may find new and eastern
owners within the next few weeks, bob
having been priced by their respective
owners to gentlemen hailing from the
vicinity of New York"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
ONE BOY SLABS ANOTHER.
Result of Quarrel at South Portland
Grammar School.

Last Thursday morning during the
forenoon recess two of the scholars of the
South Portland Grammar School became
engaged in a slight quarrel Charlie
Wilson was in some way tantalizing
Harry Mcdonald, who had knife in his
hands and warned the Wilson boy to
desist his fooling, saying he would cut
him if he did not. But the Wilson boy
felt no alarm and continued his antics.
The Mcdonald boy became mad and
stabbed his assailant in the back with the
knife, inflicting serious wound in a
very dangerous position. The Wilson boy
was removed to his home, where the
wound was dressed. The boys were
brought before Justice McManus Satur
day afternoon and Mcdonald was bound
over to the January term under $500
bonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
BOViif1iir1e

a highly concentrated extract of
the vital principles of lean beef,
it is retained by the weakest
stomach and nourishes quickly,
so that with renewed tissue and
returned strength morbid crav-
ings vanish. DR.. ]. B. Madison
of the Brooklyn "Home for Hab-
tues" writes of Bovinine. alt
is the best thing on earth of its
kind. 1t is sustaining, nourish-
ing, helpful in every way to
patients of my special class"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
sent around Harvard,s left end for

sent around Haryard's left end for a
touchdown.
Score-Princeton, 10; Harvard, 4; no
goal
Play was now in the center,
Harvard having the ball. The crowd
overran the field. Brewer kicked to
Princeton's goal line and Baird returned
the ball to Harvard's so yard line, where
Brewer got it. Harvard rushed and
gained three yards through the center,
but lost the ball ON a tumble and Prince
ton did the same moment later. Har-
yards and the game was called with the
ball IN Harvard's possession on Prince
toms so yard line.
The final score was Princeton, IL;
Harvard f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04

husband; pillow, sisters: wreath, friend
star, Mr. and Mrs Fred ingalls,; bouquet,
d friend; basket, Misses Stevenson and
Anderson; bouquet, Miss Kate Kennedy;
thirty seven white pinks, Mrs. F. J.
Simpson; crescent, Mrs. George p.
Cornish and Mrs J. E. Stevenson Tyre,
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson and Miss
Maud; bouquet, Joseph Dirwanger;
basket, j. W. Minott and son; basket,
Mrs. L. d. Quincy; basket, Mrs.
Chandler; bouquet, Mrs. Edward Burns.
The interment was at Evergreen Gene
terry.
DIR, W. A. Aibee.
Rockland, November DIR. W. A.
Albee, chairman of the board of health,
and one of the most prominent Masons in
the state, died ealry this morning of diph-
liberia, contracted last Monday while
treating a patient,
DR.. Albee was one of the leading ply
sicians in the state.
DIR. Albee was a native of Knox county,
was educated at Colby University and at
Brunswick Medical College, where he
took the degree when 20 years old. He
then studied with DR.. John B. Walker OF
Thomaston, and later took special
course in the college of physicians and
surgeons New York. Soon after he
located in Union, where he remained six
teen years, and then removed to Camden,
coming to Rookland two years ago. He
was the first vice president of the Maine
Medical Association and a member of the
board of medical examiners He was
member of Union Lodge, f. and A. M.
King Solomon Chapter, Past Eminent
Commander of Claremont Commandery,
and belonged to King Hiram Council,
Rockland, and the order of the Eastern
Star. He has served the Grand Com
mandery as grand junior warden, and
was senior warden at the time of his
DEATH He was also an Odd Fellow.
He was prominent Republican and
chairman of the recent county conyen-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chronic
# Alcoholism

is a disease hard to cure, as Is
the morphine habit. Every
organ of the body is affected
A continual demand for stimu-
liant is called for. Food ceases
to crafty, in fact, often cannot
be retained on the stomach, or
when it is the vitiated blood
ceases to absorb nourishment
from it. Give such sufferers that
greatest of food stimulants, blood
enrichers, fesh-creators,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
How's This !.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known b. j.
Cheney for tie last fifteen years, and be-
iieve him perfectly hon1ora BILE II AL bust
carry out any obligations made by their
firm. xp,.,, r,.4
%yeapfb KINNAN & MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, .:
Halls Citarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the bic 90 Ia and mucous e1
Sold by ali druggists. Testimonials free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
Afioat without Food or Water

Gloucester, Mass. November a.
Schooner Puritan, from the Grand Bass1s,
brought home Edgar Carrigan and Isaac
Little, who got astray from the schooner
Lizzie Griffin. They were rescued in an
exhausted condition after being in
dory SO hours without food or water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04

somewhere in that region of race much
larger than themselves. Yet the only
nligrations which can be fixed definitely
are from the west side of Batfins Bay and
Davis Strait. Two such accessions to
their number have occurred within the
memory of living individuals of the tribe.
Both of these migrations consisted of one
or two families each and there are now
living i'll the tribe five individuals who
were born on the western side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
An Uncle of Mrs. Cleveland Shoots Him

Chicago November 2.-John W. Cad
man, an uncle of Mrs Cleveland, wife OF
President Cleveland, attempted to commit
suicide this morning by shooting himcelf
in the mouth with a 49, calibre revolver.
He was removed to the hospital where it
is stated that he cannot recover. The
scene OF the shooting was in the office
of ). D. Perry, No. IS West Randolph
street. Mr.. Cadman is prominent citi-
zen of Jackson, Mich. He was appoint
ed Indiana Agent by President Cleveland.
1t is not known what caused him to at
tempt his life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04

Salvation Oil gives perfect satisfaction
for horses with cracked heels. G. W. Lee,
All W. Baltic, ST.. Baltimore, Md.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
THEIR PHYSICAL APPEARAN CE.

In physical appearance the members OF
the tribe are below the average stature
generally well-built plump and rounded
in figure and deceptively heavy. were IL
not for their dirtiness and the unpleasant
odors resulting from their mode OF life
many of them of both sexes would be by
no means disagreeable in appearance. In
regard to the younger members OF the
tribe in particular while their faces are
not by any means perfect there seems to
be generally pleasing expression
especially when interested or when
engaged in conversation. Theeir clothing
is CONFUSED entirely of the furs and skins
of animals and birds and in pattern and
adaptation of each material to certain
purpose is the result of an evolution ex-
lending through generationn after gener-
alton until today the Eskimo dress may
be considered perfect for the conditions
under which it is worn. There is a
difference chiefly in the upper garments
between the summer and winter dress the
former consisting of sealskln bIrdsk1n
and bear skin; the latter OF deer Io1 ano
bear skin.
q AS for occupation these people may re
said to have but one namely hunting and
ths construction and keeping in repair OF
the weapons and accessories required by
it. From the return of the sun until its
departure the various animals are hunted
in turn in accordance with the season
and locality; and during the winter the
surplus supply of meat obtained during
the hunting season is consumed in carry
ing the tribe through the drak night.
During the night there are three moons
and the light afforded by each of these is
utilized by the native, in travelling be-
tween the different settlements and pay
ing their annual calls; an amusement
varied by moonlight conflict with the
polar bear.
Their amusements are few. In summer
there are tests of strength between the
young men of the tribe consisting of
wrestling pulling lifting and a rude kind
of boxing In winter the sole amusement
is the songs and improvisations of the
Angakoks or medicine men of the tribe;
and the entire assembled company join in
he chorus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS.
Harvard SuceumbS to Princeton
Tigers.
PORTLAND yANQUISHED BY LADS
FROM KENTS HILL.

The Result of the Harvard Game Rather
a Surprise-Bad Grounds Contributed
to the Defeat of the Portland Team
Other Contests.