davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

wn.hfngton's Great Beach Resort.
an at Northern pRctae ofree for par
.s~uiars IN regard 70 Saturday excursions
:, wessporf bach. Rate 10 Aberdeen
ana return sssS Greatest cycling track
on ire Coast, ana splendid surf catsing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

First Regiment band and bicycle carni-
val, Y. NJ. c. A. park tomorrow evening.
Admission, with car fare, cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
PORTLAND ACADEMY


Merit Year Hfu Open Sept. ~. 1925.
The school is prepared to do the work OF
the whole course OF primary and second
the earliest school age and fitted for
college Advanced work In Languages,
Mathematics. English Literature and
Chemistry.
A new building. modern and complete
In all its appointments, WITH well equipped
laboratories. ard ample grounds.
For catalogue. address
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

To. Mckinley Republican Club win NEE.
Monday evening. July 2, al o'clock.
roo-, c, Seattle National Bank hufldinr.
important business Every Republican
JOHN r. MILLER.
President
a. Z. DE STEsGvER.
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

The Young women's Auxiliary to the
Temple will serve ice cream with cake
at Leschi park Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Something swim.

II you are In a hurry 10 get to your des-
,fna,ion and want to avoid delays and Law
overs at junction stations insist upon
having your ticket read over The North
western" Three Of the finest trains in
America leaving st. Paul for Chicago and
all points East. +. w. Parker. p. g. A.,
COL First avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamship Umati!la. sailing from San
Francisco, July D. win carry general mer-
ehandise to Seattle at 81 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

A New Definition of Matter.
Rev. ". r. Copeland. OF Salem. Or. lee
nrsd before the TheoxopAieai Society on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-07-30
The Rising Of Sap in Trees.


New York Times.
1t is subject of interest to maple
sugar makers where the sap In the
trees come from, and there Is much
difference in opinion about it. The
sap does not come from the ground
by the roots, but is in the tree, ana
has been all the winter, but in the
form of starch deposited In the cells OF
the soft wood under the bark. When
the weather becomes warm enough in
the spring to set the vital processes
in the tree to action, this starch Is
changed into sugar, and the cells are
filled so full of the sweet sap as to ex-
ert great pressure on them. When
the spring begins, the warmth OF the
sun starts this vital action, and the sap
circulates through the cells on the way
to the buds, which will swell and soon
burst into leaf. When the sugar max
er taps his trees, the pressure OF the
SAP on the sells forces it to exude and
flow from the opening made in the sap
wood. There is no special current up
from the roots or down to them; the
tree is simply filled with sap all through
the sspwood, and mostly at that part OF
it which lies Immediately under the
bark, and where the new wood will soon
be formed of the matter held in solu-
ton In the sap.
The sap will flow while the ground
is frozen, for it is the warmth in
the air that causes the flow, and not
the action of the roots in the soil.
Thus it is quite useless to spread any
litter or other non-conductiye matter
under the tree in the expectation that
if the ground is kept frozen the bud
ding will be delayed. If this effect is
desired the whole tree must be covered
in and kept in a dormant condition by
low temperature all over. Thus
young trees may be kept in cold stor-
age for months and are SO kept for ship
ment to Australia, where the seasons
are extremely opposite to ours.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-07-30
A Historic Cannon.

San Francisco Coil.
Almost the only relic in existence OF
the battery that was established in this
city during the Mexican war is an old
canon that is at present doing duty as a
curbstOne fender. At the time the bat
terry was constructed it was on the edge
of the bay and near where the corner of
Broadway and Sansome street now is.
When peace was declared, the battery
was dlsmantled and the material of any
use was carried away. For some reason
one cannon was left behind, carriage
and all. There appeared to be nothing
the matter with it, and it was even used
several times to fire Fourth of July sa-
lutes.
As the years went by the carriage was
moved away and remained lying on the
ground for time. When Battery street
was cut through, it received its name
from the old fort, and the cannon was
rolled down to the edge of the curb as
a reminder of the old days.
How long it lay there is question
that nobody can answer, for those who
might have done so are all dead. AT
any rate it Is known that a patriotic
drayman concluded that the cannon
should be taken care of. He got a
number OF volunteers, and when the
curbstone was put In the crowd carried
it to the corner and poked its muzzle
down into a hole. It has remained
there ever since.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-07-30

Train on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves Weldon 3.55 M, Halifax Alb
p m, arrives Scotland Neck at sos p m
Greenville CAT p m, Kinston 7.45 p m.
Returning leaves Kinston 7.2O m,
Greenville 8.22 m. Arriving Halifax
at HOO a M, Weldon 11.2O m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 500 m, arrives at Par
mele $50 m, returning leaves Parme>
lie 6.10 p M, arrives Washington 1856
m. Daily except Sunday. Connects
Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tar'oro, via Albemarle
& Raleigh road Daily except Sunday,
HOP m, Sunday 800 p m, arrive Will
liamston, us p M, 4.2O p. M, Ply
mouth8.3O p m, $50 p m. Returning
leaves Plymouth, Daily except Sunday,
600, a. m. Williamson 7.3O M,
l1.2O m.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
vile Branch leave Fayetteville go p
pa, arrive Rowland I'll m. Return
ing leave Rowland 1856 m, arrive at
Fayetteville 9.19 m. Daily except
Sunday.
Train on Midland, N. c., Branch
leaves Goldsboro, daily except Sunday
600 a m, arrive Smithfeld 100 m.
Returning leaves Smithfeld SEQ a m,
arrive Goldsboro $50 m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 6. 20 p m. arrives Nash
7.15 p M, Spring Hope z4O p NJ.
Returning leaves Spring Hope e.Oo a
M, Nashville S.35 m. Rocky Mount
9.15 M, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily except Sunday
at $40 p M, and /11.15 m. Return
ing leaves Clin:on at 500 M, and 3.
10 m connecting at Warsaw for Gin
ton, daily, except Sunday at $40 p IN.
and 11.15a m. Returning leaves Clin-
ton at $40 M, and 80 p M, con-
at Worsaw with Nos. Al, 40, % and Is.
Trains No. 81 South bound and IA
North will stop Only at Rocky Mt,
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. Is makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily.
All rail via Richmond and daily except
Sunday via Bay Line, also except Sum
day, with Norfolk and all points north
via Norfolk. JOHN F. DININE,
j. r. KENLY, GENERAL SUP'T
SUP'T TRANS. T. M. EMMERSON,
Genl Pas. Agt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-07-30
A Tiny Soldier.
The Outlook.

The Outlook.
A small BOY only three and half
years old, living in New York, is the
son OF soldier. His father and moth
er had promised him that he should
see his father and comrades march on
Decoration Day. When Decoration
Day came, this little boys mother
could not go. His father did not want
to disappoint him. 1t was decided
that his father should take him to a
place in the line of the procession
where a friend of his mothers had
promised to meet him, and view the
procession. When the small boy and
his papa got to this place, the lady was
not there, and there was not time for
his father to take him home. He put
the small boy In front of a post, and
said to him, "You must stand here I'M
til papa comes back. You must not
leave here with anyone. Stand still
just where I put you until l come
hack. Remember, you are soldiers
son and must obey" There the small
boy stood over an hour ali alone. Peo-
pie puzzled by his loneliness in such a
crowd spoke to him. To each one he
answered: 81 am waiting for my pa
pa he ted me to stand here" There
he stood, little picket on duty, a lit
tie soldier In truth though he did not
wear a uniform. He had learned his
first lesson as a soldiers duty-obe-
dience.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-07-30

Ar. Lv.
5 81 l 3 Rocky Mount 2 o5 $50
2. M. p. u. P. M. A. M.
No % carries pullman parlc1 Ca
Norfolk to Rocky Mount and connects
with A. c. L. Train % for all poiats
south.
No. O3connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points, also at Rocky
Mount with A. G. L. train q for all
points south.
No. 7S carries pullman parlor car
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For all Information schedules call on
or address
G.. M. SERPELL, J. r. LENLY,
Genl Manager Sup't Trains.
T. M. EMERSON,
GenI Passenger Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
An Ingenious Invention.

In DIR. William Cammett's office may
be seen box which serves as an eIectri-
cal annunciator. resem bling those in use
in the principal hotels, where the
lumber of tn room from which a call
has been sent falls into view. DR.. Cam
mett's invention indicates the state of
the fire under this steam boiler in, the
cellar of his house. An automatic dam
per is attached to the steam apparatus.
When this is wide open the fact is an
nounced in the DOCTORS office by the
word "open" coming into view. When
the damper is half open that fact is an
nounced, likewike when the damper is
shut. When the boiler begins to make
steam the annunciator announces it and
when more coal is nesded the warning
appears in plain letters All this is Sc
cured by the opening and closing of an
electric current, when the automatic
damper falls into different positions. By
use Of this invention DR.. Cammett never
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
The Last sroddard Lecture.

The last lecture in the Stodard course
was given at City hall last evening, and
the topic was "Japan." 1t was large
and exceedingly interested audience as it
could not fail to be, with Mr. Stoddard
as the lecturer. and such beautiful views
as his operator throws upon the screen.
Yokohama under it's several conditions
Toxic, the Japanese love for flowers.
her customs, the amazing changes that
ave taken place from feudalism to a
nigh position among the greaJ peoples of
the earth in very short time, the life
of the Japanese, her marvellous temples
and tonbs, ending with the heart of
cold Japan all these held the listener
entranced as in a spell.
Whatever we may say or think, wheth-
er we agree with Mr.. Stoddard in his
opinions or not, it is certain that there
is no lecturer like HIM ON the platform
today. There is no one who can SO read
lily draw the cultivated and refined peo-
pie of q city to hear him as he can, and
no one, who when his COURSES are ended
the public parts form with more regret,
waiting impatiently for the nxet season
to begin.
1t is to be hoped that another year we
shall have Mr.. Stoddard with us with q
new series OF lectures, feasuing our eyes
with new wonders and filing our ears
with the fascination of his voice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
University Extension.

The University Extension work is we'll
under way in Maine. Courses have al
ready been arranged for in other towns
and next Thursday evening at eight
o'clock Portland will have an opportun-
ity to complete its arrangements for util-
izing the services of the American So
ciety. Mr.. William NJ. Cole, who was in
tho city in December in the interest of
the movement will return on Thursday
and give talk in A assembly hall, High
school building on the origin, history,
aims and methods of University Extern
sion. All who are interested in the
movement and especially those who
would like to have University Extension
er manently organized in Portland are
urged to be present. If one may judge
from the interest already manifested
there will be large attendance.
As Mr. Cole is lecturer on Economic
and was for several years instructor in
that subject in Harvard and Radcliffe
colleges, it is probable that he will say
something regarding the popular study
of economic subjects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
A COLLISION CASE.
Deposition Being Taken Here in View of
Trial in New York-The sunken
Schooner Was Owned in Ellsworth.

CAPTAIN Robert Laid of the schooner
Nevada, is here to give his deposition
in the case of collision and sinking of the
schooner Frank MCGEE off Chatham o.
tober II, '95.
Dispositions have been taken before
Benjamin Thompson, Esq, and Harring-
ton Putnam, Esq, OF the firm of Wing,
Putnam & Birmingham of New York,
the opposing lawyer in the oase The
story is as follows: The MCGEE was 1874
tons burden, Captain John Keith, hail
ing from Plymouth.
q Said schooner was off Chatham, having
come from New York with load of coal
bound to Bar Harbor. About nine O'Clock
in the morning wind north northwest, the
MCGEE was heading about northeast by
north, when the three masted schooner
Gypsum Queen run into the MCGEE, &C.
cording to the story of the mate Robert
Laid, striking the MoGee on the port
side Of after house and cutting off stern
and sinking the MCGEE in about fifteen
minutes. Mate Ladd and the two other
men jumped into the water. The cap
tain was aft on the house and hung to
that Mate Ladd after being in the water
three-quarters of an hour was picked up
by the schooner Edward Lemer of Rock
land. The cook was picked up in about
ten minutes after the collision by the
schooner Walter Young. One seaman by
the name of William Jennison
was drowned. All hands lost
everything. The only damage done
apparently to the Queen was a
broken jibboon the Queen dropped her
anchor Immediately after the accident
but. apparently made no effort to pick up
any of the seamen, as Mate Laid says.
rhe Queen was loaded with plaster from
Pillsbury, N. S.. for New York. Hall
Brothers of Ellsworth were the agent of
the schooner Frank MCGEE, while in
the water, Mate Laid came near being
run down by the schooner Mabel Hall.
All Ladd had was stick Of wood to
sustain him.
Benjamin Thompson. ESQ.,, is counsel
for the owners Of the MCGEE, and Mr..
Putnam for the Gypsum Queen. The case
will be tried this month in New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
VOTE FOR THE N. E. FAIR.
Attend the Annual Meeting in Boston
Today.

There has recently been an effort in
Portland, made by those interested in
Rigby Park, to increase the number OF
Portland members of the New England
Fair association. This is view of a
movement on the part of other members
to secure the fair for the city of Man.
chester. OF course it 10 highly desirable
that the fair should come here nxet year.
The annual meeting takes place in Bos-
ton today and before night it will be de-
termned whether the fair is to come here
or not. Within the past few weeks near
ly one hundred new members have been
added from the citizens Of Portland and
vicinity. Also 107 men have signed
their names to an agreement to go to
Boston today and attend the meeting and
vote to have the fair at Rigby Park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
More vendors of obsoenity Arrested.

Detective Fred l.. Odlin of Lewiston
and Deputy Sheriff Geo. Huskins of Lis
bon Falls, arrested Frank Hayes and
Robert ]. Hayes and a young man from
Lisbon Falls. Saturday. Suspicion has
been attached to thess men for some time
and Messrs. Odlin and Huskins have
been Watching for a chance to nab them.
The opportunity came Saturday morning
when Mr.. Huskins arrested the Lisbon
Falls young man and secured evidence
upon which the Hayes brothers were ar
rested later in the day. 1t is alleged that
these men have been printing and dis
posing Of obscene photographs of the
most disgusting style all taken from
genuine sittings at their studio, which is
located at IT'S Lisbon street,
Lewiston, and which is known
as the Diamond Photograph COM
paay. They advertised to take pho
tographs both day and night. The men
went to Lewiston from Portland where
they formerly had a studio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivals at the PIeble house
were w. S. White and wife, Rookland :
T. M. Boyle. Maryland; D. N. LOring,
Philadelphia; II. g., Chamberlin, Hud-
son, Mich; A. J. Chamberlin, Farming
ton, N. H.; F. Hilliard, Lynn; G. j.
Anthony, Providence; F. E. Macarthur,
II. Frederick. E. Rockfellow, H. M.Gay-
lard, New York; G. E. Bacon, f. W.
Holmes, G. A. Damon, c. G. Rugles,
Boston.
Mr.. Robert Rexdale arrived from Chi
cago last evening and is registered at the
Preble house. He will remain in the city
a few days.
At the Falmouth hotel last night were
N. G. Earle. Bangor; H. G. Sargent,
Haverhill; c. F. Walker, Lewiston; A.
Holmes and wife, Brunswick; G. Warn
er, Grand Rapids; A. e. Herrick. Beth
ell; j. W. Goodwin. Biddeford; E. A.
Hemenway, G. T.. Woodbury.. L. Stod
dard, F. o. North, N. J. Grace, Bos
ton;A. S.Stifeld, N. Oppenheimer.i New
York; A. N. Goodwin, Waterville; J.
A. Norcross, Worcester; E. R. McAfee
Worcester; H. P. Crane, Rochester
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
Maine Underwriters, Association

citation was eld.yesterday at the office
of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-W. HI. Anderson.
First Vice Presidential. L. Shepard.
Second Vice President-V. r. Foss.
Secretary-J. M. Gooding.
Treasurer-Dana q. Hall
Executive Committee. W. Fitzpat-
rick, 9: B. Dunlap, James Sinkinson.
j. ID. Wright, George r. Dewey.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
The Race Is Not TO tho
Swift Always.

Usually the first days sale takes the
cream of bargain offering, but where
une stuff is nearly all cream the late
conner fares about as we'll as the oarly
bird.
While there has been great many
good bargains sold there are still left
many more. The grand winding up
sale of the balance of Knauf Brothers
stock will commence this morning and
continue until sold.
Colored Dress Goods, Fancy and
Black Silks, Black Satin Duchesse,
Pushes and Velvets, Bleached and I'm
bleached Cottons. Prints and Ginghams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-04
HRIEF JoTTINGs.

The Historical Society has received from
the grandson Of Mr.. Joseph H. Ingra.
ham several valuable books, and from
Herbert Payson, Esq, curtain taken
the Boxer in 1913.
Secretary Partridge of the Maine board
of pharmacy announces that a meeting
of the board will be held in Portland,
Feb. 12, at 8 a. M. in the aldermen
room at City hall. Matters of import
this meeting.
The Electric Equipment Company has
organized at Portland, for the purpose of
manufacturing, and doing business in
machinery, and other apparatus, with
SO, 600 capital stock of which $4,000 is
paid in. The officers are: President
Harrison NJ. Davis of Portland; treasurer,
Harry R. Virgin of Portland.
The Little Samaritans Aid Society. will
meet at Miss McGregor's, 295 Spring
street, this Afternoon Mt 4. 80 O'Clock.
There was considerable sleighing on
Portland street yesterday afternoon. The
only accident was collision between
Ira Woodbury. and another man. Wood
bury's sleigh, now one, was badly
smashed but no one was injured.
c. 81. Farley is mounting in stained
glass, some fine heads by Charles Akers.
painted on glass.
Yesterday was cloudy and damp and
the weather bureau prophesied big
storm.
Mr.. Rankin the pianist Is to lecture
on the Virgil clavier at Lewiston this
week. He will be.accompanied by Miss
Florence Woodbury. Of Cumberland,
who will give illustrations Of the method
and action Of the clsvier.
The chemical engine was out yesterday
morning on runners for the fisrt time.
The Young Peoples Methodist Society
union will teuder reception to the pas
tors of the Met hodist churches of Port
land and vicinity and their wives at City
hall. Portland, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 90. Supper will be served.
Most of the fence around old Presump-
scot park now lies fat, the gale some
days ago capsizing and the fall breaking
the dilapidated rails and long upright
boards.
The Fraternity club was entertained
by NJ. A. Blanchard, ESQ.,, last eve
ming and the paper was read by Thomas
L. Talbot, Esq.
A practical talk on the Twentieth
Century Grip will be given at the rooms
of the Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation last evening.
Sosfar the friends of Mr.. William Walk
or of Auburn, who was last seen in this
city, have heard nothing from him.
Superintendent Mcleod of the Cape
road went to Boston last night to attend
the meeting of the New England Fair
association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Salvation Army Aid Society will be held
Wednesday at 10. 80 a. m. in the vestry
Of the High street church.
Mrs. Ida Quinlan, who is under ar
rest in Charleston on suspicion of having
murdered her sister, Sophia Grant. Sat
urday night, is the wife of David Quin-
Ian, conductor of the Portland freight on
the western division of the Boston and
Maine