davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
FROM THE FORESTS.
What the Sportsmen are Doing in The Pine
Tree State.

Ansel Soule, one Of the great hunters
and trappers of the Rangeley region,
owns 500 steel traps.
Five thousand salmon fry were put in
Lake Megunticook, Camden Friday, by
the commissioners of inland fisheries
Twenty seven deer have been secured
this month by sportsmen in the vicinity
of ingalls, siding ON the b. & A. The
game shipped from here should not be
credited to Norcross, as was the case With
103 moose last year.
A Shirley man, who evidently wore the
blue, in writing to an exchange of the
rush Of hunters to the woods in his vicin-
ity, says that on some pleasant days the
report of fire arms in the forests makes
the veterans think of the picket firing in
the woods of old Virginia during the
sixties
A returning sportsman who reached
Dead River the other day had with him
magnificent caribou horn. 1t had nine
prongs remaining, and must have come
from an immense beast. The horn had
been gnawed all over by mice or squirrels.
Here is proof Of what becomes of the
horns shed by moose, deer and caribou.
One evening last week, Ira Davenport
of Phillips, heard strange noise in his
orchard. He told his son, Bert, who took
his rifle and went to investigate. He
found a number of skunks feeding on the
fallen fruit. He returned to the house
without attempting shot. On a previ-
Gus occasion he had been forced to burn
a suit of clothes, and had no desire to
sacrifice further raiment on the altar of
skunk hunting ambition.
While Peter Nelson and one or two
others were in Hanford Carr's potato
field, Perham, Saturday noon, large
buck caribou, almost black in color, came
out of the woods, walked up to the edge
of the potato field and stood looking at
the men some time before his curiosity
appeared to be satisfied. The animal then
trOtted off into the woods. The lack of
rifle in the party accounts for this para
graph not having different ending.
The largest moose that has been killed
for several years round Moosehead lake
was shot by a gentleman from London.
Eng, recently. The head, with its
enormous antler measuring nearly six feet
across attracted quite crowd at the
Moosehead Inn, Thursday evening The
lucky sportsman said he felt well paid for
his trip across the Atlantic in securing
such a magnificent specimen from the
Maipe woods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
"She Couldn't Marry Three"

The above title seemed to arouse the
curiosity Of the New York public, so much
so that on the opening night the house
was packed to the doors. The success of
the play was instantaneous, and during
theatre was crowded, The play is an un-
qualified success; the company powerful
and evenly balanced one, and Miss Lillian
Kennedy rs the heroine, presents char
acterization which for histrionic ability
has never been surpassed on the American
sta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23


that greatest of concentrated food
preparations. 1t is not a medicine,
but a builder-up of brain, nerve,
and flesh tissue. BY its strength
giving properties, and its action
as an invigorator of each of the
great life-maintaining organs of
the body, it stops the decline,
and gives to the prematurely
broken-down sufferer a new
lease of life, wherein poor health
is an unnecessary adjunct if its
use is continued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
WHITING A NOVEL.
Masion Crawford Describes His Method Of
Constructing Story.

Hh0s.ou &EaWlOTO lJeSCEtueS Nus -Metn0u OF
Constructing q Story.
What asked Marion Crawford, els
tie germ of a novel for your"
1T is character, and not situation,
which generally suggests novel to ME. /
think that in most cases my characters
are portraits of real people in imaginary
situations. That is why they cannot be
recognized by the originals, because they
are cut of their usual environment. There
are two exceptions to this way pf conceiv-
ing novel, As have already tcld you,
The Tale of a Lonely Parish and Mar
zio's Crucifix' were suggested to me by
the real background.
Won't you tell me-, asked, "how
you go to work to construct one of your
novels? Do you see the end from tho be-
ginning and work toward itf"
Since my first novel or two always
see the ond of the story from the start
When have thought it over in this way,
take large sheet of paper, and having
decided on the size of the book make up
my mind that it shall have, say, "a chap
tiers. Along the left margin mark the
numbers Of these chapters, one under the
other, limo for each. If it is to be in
three Volumes as most of my novels arc in
England, place horizontal mark after
each eight chapter numbers. That indi-
Gates tho volume. Then, after the man
ner OF playwright choosing what he calls
his curtain situation, decide on the
eliminating incident in each volume, and
also decide in which chapter it shall fall,
and place catchword indicating that
situation on the line with the chapter
number. Then fill in for the other chap
tiers catch word or phrase. which indi-
Gates the minor incidents in succession
that culminate in the major incident. OF
course all these things do not come at
once, and may fill in, from time to time,
after l have begun the novel, but when
the skeleton is comparatively complete j
begin the work. Along the right hand
margin write down the calendar of the
novel, as 1t may be called, from day to
day. If it is novel in which tho action
takes place in a very short time, / write
down not only the day of the month and
week, but the hour of the day, so that the
action of the story may move logically.
With this skeleton of the novel before me
/ write with great rapidity. Indeed
have found that if l write u novel slowly
my conception of the leading characters
may change from week to week, so that ID
the end the novel is not artistically so
forciblo or so complete as those written
rapidly. You will understand, of course,
that after the novel is begun, may have
to shift the position of the leading Incl.
donts and alter the general infringement
do you ever dictate?" l asked.
Il dictated one novel under stress of cir
cumstances, and l do not think that
shall ever dictate another, for consider it
relative failure. "-McClure's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
Premature
X Old Age

is deplorably prevalent in this
nineteenth century. Thousands
die annually young in years,
but as completely worn out as
though the full allotment of their
time had passed over their heads.
The man who feels that he is
breaking down," experiences loss
of strength, sleep, and appetite,
should at once take
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
A CRABS DECORATIONS.
Little Fellows Plumed With Cream White
Sea Anemones.

l.
Sea Anomones.
Not infrequently there are found upon
the back OF the decorating crAA littlo sea
anemones. The decorating crab, to help
make itself invisible and so help protect it
self from its enemies, sticks upon its bacl,
bits of seaweed and other things which it
finds in the water. Sometimes it pulls off
from the rocks and plants those little sea
anemones; sometimes the sea anemones
land there themselves and stay for a time
There was received at the city's aquarium
at Castle Garden awhile ago q decorating
crab, perhaps an inch and a quarter in
diameter the longest way, which had upon
its back when it came in half dozen anem-
ones, one of which was squarely in the
center Of the crabs back. When open, it
was like plume upon the crab These
anemones were of the common local vari-
ety. creamy white in color When closed
they were simply little plasters or punches
on the crabs back. When opon, they
were from one-eighth to onc-quartcr of an
inch in diameter at the base standing up
like little tree stems, with tho usual flower
of tentacles at the top.
Chopped up clam is the food usually
fed to decorating crabs in captivity. The
sea anemone gets the same, and always
when the crab was fed the sea ancmones
living on its back were fed, too-first tho
crab then the little anemones But grad.
ually the little anemones left tho crab
Some were brushed off by contact with
the ulva or sea lettuce as the crab walked
about in the tank and somo lett of their
own accord until all were gone, and then
the decorating crab dined without COM
pany.-Ncw York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23

The morning or the evening stimulant
may for time stir your TORPID vIoor and
as you phrase 1t put you ON yonr feet
again" But for how long? Ia il rel;ef
or cure you want, if you are sleepless. n
your vigor is impaired. if your nerves are
unstrung and your temper fitfuls Do Won
want TO be the man or woman you used
to be when weli' for all time or TO be in
constant need of stimulantsS Alcohol is
u human fuel perhaps, but most volatile
and unsatisfactory. There is no intent to
preach temperance sermon, but isn't it
truth above set forth?
There is sustaining and invigorating
remedy. speedy and lasting in its effects
sure specific for all the troubles outlined
above and a cure which the best physi-
clans and thousands who have used it call
"infallible. Such remedy as DR.. Char
cots kola Nervine Tablets, and of these
tablets not one word has been said which
is not fully justified by the results at
tained Try Kola Nervine Tablets and
You will find them the Bracer" you need
aud absolutely free from evil or secondary
effects
+. W. Teeple. manager for Goodspeed
Brothers, 269 Dearborn St, Chicago
writes:
Gentlemen: Through the advice of a
friend l obtained box of DR. Charcot's
kola Nervine Tablets, as / have been for
years an extreme sufferer from acute per-
vOusness and insomnia. Up to this date
have used but half the box, but already
discern an immense change for the better
in my condition. l unhesitatlngly pro-
nounce these Tablets II wonderful and
speedy remedy for the ailments above
mentioned and shall continue the use of
same until wholly cured.
Very respectfully,
f. W. Teeple
The proprietors absolutely guarantee
infallible results from one box of Tablets
SL00 per package lone months treat
ment); trial package, 20 cents. See DR..
Charcot's name on package. All drug
gists or sent direct. Kola booklet free.
Gen. G. Goodwin q Co., Boston, whole
sale agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
Maine People.

Miss Janet Lambert Dingley, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Dingley Of Auburn, was united in mar
riage to Arthur G. Staples OF Lewiston at
the home of the brides parents at o
o'clock Monday evening Miss Dingley
is one Of Names most brilliant and cul
tured daughters. She is a graduate of
Wellesley College and has spent several
years in study and travel in Europe
she IS q great favorite in society where
she has hosts of admiring friends Mr..
Staples is graduate of Bowdo,n College
and occupies the responsible position of
city editor of the Lewiston journal He
is popular and talented young man and
a brilliant newspaper writer. He has
been connected with the Journal for a
number of years. Mr.. and Mrs Staples
left for Atlanta, Ga, on their wedding
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
General Orders, U. v. U.
Union Veterans Union,
Headquarters Department of Maine
Biodeford. October 90, 1895.

Union Veterans tHIui,
Headquarters Department of Maine,
Biddeford, October 20, 1895.
General Order, No. s.
The following arrangements have been
perfected for the second delegate conven-
tion of the department of Maine Z. V.
n. to be held at Brunswick, Maine, We'd
nestiay, October 30th, 1895, for the pur-
pose of selecting the department officers
for the ensuing year.
By the courtesy of the Maine Central
Railroad, one fare tickets will be issued
to all members on the line of their road.
Tickets good on the goth and 30th, and
to return on the 31st of October.
1t is hoped that full delegation from
every command will be present.
The encampment will assemble at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, Wednesday, October 30,
in Grand Army hall, Brunswick, where
refreshments will be served at close of the
session.
A grand campfire will also be given in
the town hall, in the evening, which will
be public. The citizens of BrunswicS
are alive and enthusiastic in the interests
of the soldiers of the battlefield, the U.
V. u, and will give cordial reception.
Per Order,
Mai. Gen'l James o. Benson,
Com. Department of Maine U. W..
Official Vim. S. Noyes, AdJutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
Information Sought.

Now and then people make queer ir.
quiries Of bystanders down town, but the
queercst was put to me as / stood on Rob
ort street yesterday. A woman stepped up
and asked:
Please, sir will you tell me where /
can find the Office Of Mr.. Burlington of the
Burlington -ailroad!"
Ii she had inquired for Mr. Bicycle, l
should not have been more astonished.- -
s. Paul Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
chambcrIain's Congh Remedy.

When troubled with cough or cola
give this remedy a trial You Will be
more than pleased with the result 1t
will cure severe cold in less time than
anv other treatment 1t relieves the
lungs. opens the seoretions, aids expector-
alton and effects prompt and permanent
cure There Is no danger in giving it to
children for it contains nothing INJURIOUS.
a5 and so cent bottles for sale nv oits
Drug Store, Halloweli. octleodioimr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
Could Do without 1t,

Tammas had a friend stopping with him
during the holidays and took him up to
the hill of B. to have look round. Ar
riving at the seat, they sat down, when
his friend remarked, Here we have come
up to view the beauties of nature and |
have come away without glass (tele-
scopcl" to which Tammas made answer,
"Dinna fash yersel' aboot gless cause
can just as weel TAX q sock DOT o. the bot
tie. ."--Duntee NcMs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
The Wedding "Obey,.

She was not made out of his head to top
him, not out Of his feet to be trampled up
on by him, but out of bis side to bo equal
with him, under his arm to be protected,
and near his heart to be beloved. Mat
thew Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
STATE NEWS.
Hancock.
SURRY.

f. n. Osgood has purchased another
new horse.-Dr. W. f. Emery is having
repairs made to his house. Rev Fl. +. Day
went to Penobscot, last week, TO attend the
county convention of the Y. p. :. c. E.
Mrs. S. Young is quite sick at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Isaiah Couary. on the
Shore road. Capt II. c. Hcrrick and
Chas, Coulter have gone to Boston to
work for the winter. Capt. S. W.
Treworgy and wife went to Penobscot,
Tuesday, to attend the Christian En-
dcayor convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
8 per Cent.
IN VESTM ENT.
Dividends Quarterly-Dec.
March, June and Sept.

The Petit Manau Land and Industrial
Company to further develop and improve
their property. offer as safe aud conser-
vative investment $50, 900 of the treasury
stock of the corporation at par. $40. 90 per
share, and call your attention to the fact
that perpetual and absolute security in
real estate is guaranteed every stock
holder. In other words tho company has
reserved, and rs 1t We're quit claimed
sufficient amount in acreage Of real estate
to perpetually secure every share of Treas
ury stock issued
The Company invites the most search
ing inquiry into its affairs and condition,
and will be pleased to answer all in
quiries. From Indications and present
condition of the business the management
feel justified in stating that an extra
dividend will be declared aud paid In
1896. All stock holders of record Oct.
2Sth, 1895, will receive the December
quarterly dividend.
Write the Company for full particulars,
prospectuses, etc.
PETIT MANsN LAND 6 INDUSTRIAL co.,
GA High ST., Belfast Maine,
or 401 John Hancock Building.
octlsdtf BOSTON, MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23

estate In Lincoln county for one week:
RooTHBAY-Geo w. Whitehouse to Gideon
z. Meigs, land 81.
BREME>-JoD Tolman to Eugene McLain
land S75.
BRisToL-Albert T. Thorp to Everett W
Carnage, land, $40.
NEwcAsTLE-Wm. H. Hilton to Maria Nc
Whorter. land and buildings, 1926; Marta Me-
W horter to +. V. Rorcross, land and build
iDgs, $1l00.
NoBLEBoRo-Frank j. Creamer to Joel L.
Winsiow, land, S262.
WHITEFIELD-Lydia j. Gray to A. b. Noyes
land, $50.
SoUTnPoRT-Amherst spofford to Lettie
Tibbetts, land, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23

A novelty marine club has been organ
ized at Vinalhaven to construct water
craft and the club hopes to devise some
valuable invention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23

The funeral of Frank McAvoy, who
died at the insane hospital, Saturday, Will
be held at the Catholic church in Calais,
Wednesday morning. A sister OF the un-
fortunate Young man is still an inmate of
the asylum at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23

Dioscorides says that in Sicily in his
time the rock oil or petroleum was collect
ed and burned in lamps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Maine General
Hospital will be held in the Treasurer's office
in Portland, at four O'Clock in the afternoon
OF the first Tuesday. the fifth day Of November,
1895. for the following purposes:
To elect officers for the ensuing year.
To see II the corporators will change the
hour OF the annual meeting and il so to fix an
other hour.
To transact such other business as may
legally be presented.
By order OF the Directors,
r. X BARRETT, Secretary.
Portland, Oct. IS, 1895.
octtedtouovk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
YOU NEED A BRACER.
BrTINA SOLID NOT A LIQUID FOR n

SLEEPLEsSNESS. IMPAIRED vIGOR,
DEbiLtTY. DYSPEPSIA. NEURAL
Ga. ARE DUE TO NERVOUS DE.
BILITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23

n sure specific for Nervous Debility
fo"nd in DIR. Charcots kola Ncrvine
Tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23

The temperance meetings in Saco and
Biddeford attract large audiences.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate In Lincoln county for one week:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren's
GARMENTS.

An elegant assort-
ment of Fashions
whim. We were for
tunate in not carry
ing over a garment
Of last seasons style.
Everything is new
and up to date with
US: What do you
think of a Ladies
Jacket worth $500 at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-23
Mai. Gen'l James o. Bens

Com. Department Of Maine Q. V.U.
Official Vim. S. Noyes, Adjutant General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Thirty-One Scratches Out of II En-
tries on Account of the Mud.

Thirty-One Scratches Out of II En-
tries on Account of the Mud.
Brighton Beach Race Track, July o.
The weather was scorching hot here to-
day, but the regular beach crowd was
present The card, as sent out Saturday,
was one of the largest of the season.
The track, although drying out fast, was
heavy next to the rail and caused con-
siderable scratching. out OF the II EN-
tries, 81 were scratched before the first
race was run. Most of the winners to-
day were long shots, and the talent did
not do very well on the opening day. a
summary follows:
WEIGH. S to l, won, with Hermanita sec
ond and Wa,chman third. Time 1:4524
Second Race-f1alf mile Alvarado,
&c. Sheedy, Is to /, won, with Religion
second and Perseus third Time 80.
Third neutrality-suspicious. of mile.
Second Attempt. 81, O'Leary, to >, won,
with Thyra, s to /, second. and Gutta
Percha third. Time l:l7iz.
Fourth Raoe-One mile. Captain T..
107, Keefe. 3 to 5, won, with Now or
Never, 3 to l, second and The Swain third.
Time 1:45is There were only three start
ers.
Fifth Race-One mile. Connoisseur, 10,
Littlefeld, to 3. Won. with Milwaukee,
to !, second and ST. Vincent third.
Time las.
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth of a
mile Marshall. 112, r. Doggett, to .
won, with Little Matt, to ), second and
Haleton third. Time 50i2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
SMITH WANTED BY TEXANS.
A MAN CLAIMING TO BE HIS BONDS
MAN WIRES TO AUGUSTA.

smith Makes an Attempt 10 Commit
Suicide I'm the HOspItaI-His wife
Hints That He Knows Something
About the burning of school
House-The Street Car Line 10 lie
MISUNDERSTANDING of simPISins.
Augusta, Ga. July 81. L. Smith, the
man from Texas, who tried TO murder his
newIy-wedded wife and then cut his own
throat has been detected in another at
tempt 10 end his life in the hospital
He was seen by the nurse to take all Of
a bottle Of medicine at a single swallow.
But the medicine happened to be harm
less in its character. and Smith stin
lives.
Inquiries have been received by Mayor
Young from Blooming Grove. Tex. sign
ed y. N. Mccormick. bondsman." The
fact that Smiths wife mentioned that
her husband knew some thing about burn
ing a school house in Texas suggests
the idea that he is wanted there for arson.
though that is not stated in the telegram.
Mccormick simply asks abou Smiths con-
dition and when he Will be able TO travel.
Mayor Young replied that he would soon
be able TO leave the hospital and if wanted
steps should be taken at once to hold
him. as he is not under arrest here.
The Electric Street Car line will soon be
extended TO Lake Olmstead several miles
in the country and connected by a loop TO
the Summerville line, thus giving a con-
tinuous circuit of about eight miles A
dancing pavilion and other attractions
are to be placed at the lake The property
at Lake Olmstead has already been pur-
chased by the Electric Railway Company
for this purpose.
In the case of the shooting of the negro
boy Tom Simpkins as wired the Morning
News yesterday the coroner's jury to-day
pronounced the killing accidental The boy
Henry Campbell Is sim under arrest, how
ever. and will be held until the grand jury
investigates the case.
John Quartermain is the name of a ne
gro now in jail for shooting at another.
There was a picnic of some sort among
the negroes at Turpin Hin. and Quarter
main and Yankee Dave. a notorious char
acter got In a difficulty. Quartermain shot
at Yankee Dave, but missed him and shot
an innocent bystander in the mouth, scat
tering his teeth in every direction. The
wOundd negro is very painfully hurt and
Quartermain is in tail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
sARATOGA's RACES.
The Track Heavy and the Card of the
same order as on Saturday.

same OEutE a. ON
Saratoga. y. Y. July 22.-The attendance
al the second days meet OF the Saratoga
Racing Association did not exceed that
Of the opening day. Owing 20 the very
hard rain Of last night the track was UNI
usually heavy. making fast riding an i'm
possibility \ brisk breeze. however.
blew steadily from the west. which in a
measure tended 10 dry the track. The
card offered was of about the same order
as Of Saturday. ana despite the fact that
the association adyertiscs TO run six races
a day, only five appeared on the card.
The commissioners did fair business in
a quiet way. Mods and handshakes. which
meant much 10 the initiated. but Moth
ing TO the man on the outside. was about
all that could be detected between COM
missioner and patron.
The feature Of to-morrow's card. which
is a good one throughout. and well flled
will be the Warehouse Stakes" for
2-year-olds. The stake is a rich one. and
the best youngsters In training are en-
tered. 1t is thought that by post time for
to-mOrrows events the track will be in
excellent condition.
First Race-Four and a half furlongs
Kilrona. lO5, A. Clayton. 8 to l, won,
with Devola. TO J. second and Florence
Colyille. third. Time SO.
Second Race-Seven furiongs. Rey Del
Carreres. IL. Martin. l 10 3. won, with
Brandywine. to ,. second. and Sufhci-
ent third Time 1:30.
Third Race-One and one-sixteenth mile
Knlirhoe. 80. Healy. TO /, won. with
Memoir second and Case third. Time 40.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Rcdding-
ton. 4 10 8. won. with Lorraine second and
Barytone third. Time l:0i."
Fifth Race-AIile. Balbriggan, 105. Crit
fin, / to 4. won. with Midgley second and
Galgretti third. Time 1;45.