davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
sleepy Philadelphia Rudely Awak-
ened by WhtrI Of Wheels

PHILADELPHIA Aug 5-The hustle
and exci,emen, which has prevailed at the
headquarters Of the National League OF
American Wheeimen since Tuesday con-
tinued today despite threatening clouds
and occasional showers. Up to noon over
1.s9 members had registered The schea-
uied ali-dsy run 20 historic Valley Forge
was abandoned on account Of rain The
other scheduled run. slated at 10 o'clock
up the Nlsslhicon valley through Fair
mount park. got away on time with
large number OF riders. Short runs were
taken In every direction through the city
and suburbs and refreshments and indoor
amusements were provided in every BIZ
cycle clubhouse
" hen the time came fer The afternoon
runs through West Paramount park and
20 the Quaker City Club. along the upper
Delaware. the clouds had disappeared and
The sun was shining brightly. The clear
weather continued for the rest OF the day.
ara % n'ght Ihsre was every prospect Of
peFiec, weather for the trial heats toner
rev and the finals n The afternoon.
INC track, which Is OF wood. and was
huilt specially for this years meet. is
reported hy the cracks who have been
fidins on II Tor ;he past few DAYS 10 he
in perfect condition. There are three
laps 10 the mile The track is twenty
foar feet wide and forty feet in the home
stretch. The curves have "a radius 81 for
~ one feet and there * an elevation ~
seven feet nine inches Arrangements
have been completed 20 have every finish
in trials and finals photographed. so as
- avoid disputes.
Tomorrow's referee viii he George n
Gideon, Of Philadelphia last years chair
man Of the national racing board.
JnHnny johnson Who was Injured vaS-
'erday while training AZ the Willow Grove
ness does pot Leave him be wlil hs tna1,Ia
10 enter the races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
vlCToRIA TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Easy Victories I'm singles Hut an
Exciting Double Contest

Special Dispatch 10 the t-In;aiiiErncer
VICTORIA r. .. Aug Wednesdays
play wee6ef oot most az the weak players
fl aii events. leaving some most eNcitin :.
matches sor thr rest - the week. In the
sentfefneus sl-gles the principal match
vas or hetwevgl Harvey Cornbe. Of Vic
tovlR. and George Glrdies:one ~ Van
couver. The ex-champlon az Manitoba.
Connie PLAYED in Sac FORM and won with
cat eFror5 - e. fiurf disposed II T -.
realey. Foa!kes' partner IN The doubles.
~ y score az e. Ga. which brings him
against 4 e Coward ia the third Founsl.
T8elke=, card ara Cugna-e sre also or the
list cs those ztlil in the event.
\ very exciting match in the gentlemen
doubles WAS thas Aetwecn CupF2se ard
Parsons. ~ Victoria ard Card aud Sneke.
- H. NJ :. Inaerieuse The former pair
wen 81 So ie-ta after Card and his
partner had been five times within a poiu;
~ the match.
F'ouikes and Pooley won from Barkiey
and MAYO easily. as all Conee ana Co
ward from Fulton and Kirk. Euri end
Weight received default in the s-st
~s1iTa which brings theu1 against Haines
ara Holt ~ Victoria. IN tho second round.
IN the ladies singles Miss Coward, M'ss
Trere and Miss Nacrae appear 10 ~
stronger than TIRE others entered. ard
have won all their matches Sc far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

11EFEsTs THE xi.fI.ANT IN A
CLOSE CONTEST.
iIfsiios of Seconds From start IN
Hntsh-C oionia Wins the srhaoa-
= Cup without n C.ntest-WIn-
strs Of the caves Races.

seNPHRT, r. L. Aug. s.--Royai Phelps
sssssEs yacht Nayahee wen tha Govt
ler Shops today hy defeating Percy
sssass slgllsnt. tn no. only the most
i'.sfssslny FACE ever sailed ler one 80
80 esnAicms Bat Ia probably the Isnest
ss1sss ever sailed between the Big
y n American waters.
- scsa1ss took h schooner Gun.
= he Emerald. the onig ether entry
( sass SlasE. failed 70 cofnc Ont sh,a
>ssslaesass Pssgley went over tn
- . a nest Eoaesone hammer Tho
-ss. Nsasa cold northeast drlxnie
aas s1st Improved al the afternoon.
Ns s'.ish aax made in a cracking
as re sind throughout the "a .
{. sskes
80 sislisns lee at the start. bu, the
fagna .thc aFst mark ahead
~. Ass' Der lsa ANAL within three
fse fnssA. whom thu Vsgsiaut
- arg, ssnlS = Sect seemed % sepe-
~ eesis. waich nas not enough
s ne F'silans the race. and ;ha
Naa Is Gauv minutes and =
',ess correct tirsae
sAsesseaing wuat f1sr kent ali but
) - = 'se 20 ssillur c~aft II New.
as1eoF fror' witnessing the contest
- sae swo e.S Sleeps.
a. hne8' thr race sStwrscn The TEeTre-
So -. i vas question Ct ssco-es
-. .ai'''tes- ara ln he en& 81 better
- oa The hsndllus Of the Nava-
az Aubrey Crocl;or was master
So ne grand oil defender ~ 1850
- sAout II Kramer that almost
'Sfs n tn escs ~ vaehtsrse~.
= sse Vas the ella ars 70 Rock isl-
~ - , infs les q West ss.~,.4 and a
So. .sasa . IRE 1rlsh % distance -
hesa' R''ies. an3 ths boats male Il
s.-.s 80 OVER teur heurs. Rounding the
$50 .s Ire Fisilant wss 81 seconds
- ne Nsvahoe
~ sah era e the most exciting fin
AN,ssss ~ fHa@y 3sv WIZ tha
d 80 enly SIX miles awav he y-tx,.
sass = Eef ~ the NsvsNe.s ana
=. us sve Fnau,ez necessary - w.,
aa< - Sss 'arFasr, bu, fea sha-- 81 me
~ 4 s'shg as ths anfeh - % =.
sz.,sx :. ga nevev been seem IN these
w ee's carried = clo,,ss - rsnvss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

OAKLAND Cal Aug s-The racing 81
Oakland today was rather taf-~ u-s{l ara
closing event. which required I've heats
% decide II was by long odds the best
contest q the gay. an3 Incidentally
Brought 70 me front two 3-yesr-o}ds AFRO
covered the distance IN the tastes; psc-
ms uf1s q this meeting TIE uncar-
tsiciy o. the s1orf was well illustrated
n tsiS event. for THE son OF 1iacls looked
a ha6sy beaten horse a; the END ~ ;he
second heat. while the Fresno horse
seemed 4 sBre winner
SPECIAL race 1natch. trs;rtng. best two
~ three heaEs-p1leS Prince won. Chico
second Tine asa e4A
Special tr9t- member Alameda Drlvsrg
C}gh-AEch BETTER wcG. Anita second.
King CaSeaxa 1atT8- Tine 80 @.@4l.-
TrctsfuE. as E2ess--tssie,te woFs. Hum
bei6t Maid secyss3, LADY -. third Time
2-t2s. 2Ifi>, SITix.
PACING s-yeAr -gslsss-Eii3e Gel rtahlo
Nen. u Esgrani pos3e- second Arthur
". tf3Fyi. Tine PISA. 2;lsa@. sI7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Special Dispatch 10 the POST Intelligencer
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. Mrs. a. s.
Ford. aged 81. died yesterday OF consump-
ton ard was buried today Resides the
surviving husband. who Is engaged In the
printing business. she leaves two Sons
aged and g. Funeral services were
held today. She was the sister Of Mrs
A. A. Robinson, OF Seattle ard Mrs
Henry Lawrhee, OF Tacoma. both OF whom
were summoned ard reached her bedside
Just before she passed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
Americans Win Tennis DousIes.

NEW YORK. Aug. Sin a contest Fan
81 brilliant plays. the American team cSfi-
ecsets ~ q n Wrenn aUc (. u. Campbell
defeated the English team composed OF III.
: NaNc1e~ and w q, Faves in TIE inter
national tennis tournament on The 81.
1eorge cricket grounds at Hoh0ken, y. J..
is afternoon Though Wrwnu and Camp
Ell are uos The double champions ~ the
nstesl States they are e-asrcrtiy fTtei -
ere seuf fhe c(eTerest tennis talent OF
sis side Of ths water. Campbell wss
hree-yearS champion in singles In this
COUNTRY. while wreuu q tss present chan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Arrangements are being made for ar tn
s9tgy7al haranali match between Will
san Carney. CT Chicago. and john Xavier,
q pehsin. 81 this country early asxs fall
:o- So or $50 4 side.
S-rat5ruors. tas fsTcus stallion. who's.
gst has wen nesriy Sss.s" eA41 - the heat
~ re Wr,S~a hiant stud. near L@xsrg-on
Ky he ha< sired Stratsy-leSth winner
o. m American Derry, HAtSovz-. Cash
a4v Amanda S1.san a-9 many others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
A PREACHER WHO SHOOTS.
He Scattered the Rouxhs, but Fatally
Injured a Sleeping
Child.

WASHINGTON. Ind, Aug. 5.-Rev.
John Waisiein. who has been holding re-
vivai services AT the Concord Christian
church near here. received word that ne
would be legged x he preached again. He
wen; prepared. and when he opened serv-
ices laid a pistol on each side Of his Bible
announcing that he would defend himself
II necessary.
IL was not long before disturbance was
raised at one OF the windows. In an in
slant the minister commenced firing
toward the window. He scattered the
roughs. but one bullet passed through the
abdomen OF the s-year-old daughter OF
John Stanford. who was sleeping on one
OF the seats The little girl is dying In
the excitement Walstein made his escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

CoWES. Aug. Sin the race for the
Town cup today. under the auspices of
the royal yacht squadron. the Britannia.
Meteor. Bona, Aurora. Caress and Isolde
started In very light wind. Britannia
WAS tho first away. followed by Meteor
and tho other yachts In the order given.
The yachts driftod oven the finish line
The following were the times. Meteor
81 IL; Aurora. 5:1s - britannia s:s4..4:
Bona. 5:io.1a; Isolde. 5:isao. Isolde won
on time allowances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

LONDON AtsS. s-At the Brighton
races ;ocay Richard CroAer's T.es-hsr
Stocking ran dad heat with rsisv
Wreath in the race for Tho s6-c-owu plato
and Won ire rsee jn running e ~ NJ
Croksv's s-year-old bay horse Arne-4-l,s
won the Soathdnwn plate Of - sover.Irrs
distance SIX furtongS. There we-s FOUR
starters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

In the s.nr-er OF lsoS, Mr. Tom Green,
If Sus.sr Creek, California, had sg.diea
ard vialsu, as.aek of diarrhoea. He s.yz
.~a do~.As q; Charaherlain's Cclic, Chalerz
ard Di&r-hoea Rernesy cured him tie aas
siuoe rw<on1nsers9e1 i; 70 many Others ana
rsyex kosHc isso al Saz sale ~ GuGS0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Wilson's yukon Guide. new edition from
press Juiy Ssn. ali information % dzle
a Saur n4w fields ard new routes. New
maps. h2lf-snne view o. Dawson C4ty:
ecpyrsgar~s. Price. > csnfs. -nags 20
cents send order a. oare. The Calvert
COMPANY. -zs FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

LONDON Aug. "a dispatch 70 the
Daily Mai f-rra Vienna reports ina. the
bulgarian poet ConstsntissoT, las been
assSsstnas-c Il appears that re was
making political tour. According &c
Sho claSSsGa ne bulgarian Aaxacgsucs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

half furlong s-Salmero won. imp Missioner
second. Nsglio third. Time 0ss.
Six furiongs-I Don't Know won Vi
tringa second. Jim Bozenaan third Time,
1i5az.
Five furiongs-Oak Leaf won. Susie f.
second. y. r. McAilis,er third Time,
Lee
Five furlongs-Lulu Horiong won DIFF
second. Irrna third Time 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
Mckinley Not Coming TIL. Year.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Mayor Pie
Ian today received "A dispatch from At
torney General Mckenna that President
Mckinley had assured him that the lat
sers proposed trip TO the Pacific coast
had been abandoned for this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
standing of the clubs.


One day last week sidney ard Arthur
Williams. who ara camping at North
Prairie. caught 81 trout IN Cedar river,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

IL was 3 great race without the enthus.-
asTi The NiS.lart allowed the Nayahoe
minutes ~ seconds The Navahoe wins by
| minute ard second, and 1 minutes. q
ar1onis corrected time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Basteries-Tayior and Mcfarland: Meek
in and Wilson. Umpires-Boyle and War
rsr.
BOSTON. Aug THE tremendous hit
ting of the Baliir-ores ard the punching Of
their hits won the game today. ard the
visitors made mere runs of Nichols than
shy other club has done this year Attend
ance, $50 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

and Bergen. Umpire-Lynch
CHICAGO. aug. the Cleysland-Chi-
cago game scheduled for today was trans
ferrsj 10 Friday. August &. 20 allow Cleve-
land 20 play OF a postponed game else
where.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-Tae Indians made
their last appearance OF tEe season here TO-
dag ard were beaten ~ the Reds in an ex-
citing game. Attendance. 3fa, Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

gave orders for the assassinat ton OF
Taker. and the miscreants who were hired
- carry out the instructions mlstook the
poet for the intended victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
AWAKENING THE QvAkERS

pion. The match was only an exhibition
game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
Ton, Green's Recommendatio

2osssse sails for ssaxasy August 1asA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-The Browns won ths
pening game from the Pittshurgs Attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

II H. +.
81. LOUIS .-..--.....-... IL
Baiteries-Hughey and Merritt; Lucid
and Douglass Umpire-fiarst.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5-Philadeiphia
defeated New York today In a twenye-in-
ming game. Attendance. go. Score:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

Miss Fannie Beck. aged ono year, OF
Boston, is considered by mauy, with
good reason, TO be the most precocious
child in the country. Before the lit
tie girl was five months old she began
to talk, and within a month she was
able to speak auently. She did not
commence with the harsh cultural
soundsusually heard from most babies.
but framed her words completely and
accented her words correctly. The
ehild's attainments at the present
time discredit all the stories Of pre-
cocious children for which Boston, ac-
cording to the comic paper, is so
famous. When Miss Fannie was
eleven months old she began to crawl
about the floor, and now at her twelfth
month she walks without hesitation
about the room. climbs the stairs and
goes all over the house, apparently
with the greatest ease. Her latest sc-
complishment has been to cut six
teeth. which are said to he unusually
large for child of her years-or
rather months. At the present time
she weighs more than forty pounds
New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
SCENIC BEAUTIES OF ALASKA.


Ever Fresh Variety Plains Like Flowery
seas -DcniLens Make wildness wilder.
To the lover of wildness Alaska Of
fers n glorious field for either work or
rest; landscape beauty in a thousand
forms, things great and small, novel
and familiar, as wild aud pure as par
adise. Wander where You may,
wildness ever fresh and ever beauti-
fnl meets you in endless variety; ice
laden mountains, hundreds of miles of
them, peaked and pinnacled and
crowded together like trees i'll groves,
and so high and so diyinely clad in
clouds and air that they seem to be-
long more to heaven than to earth; in
land plains grassy and flowery. dotted
with groves and extending like seas
all around to the rim OF the sky; lakes
and streams shining and singing, out
spread in sheets Of may embroidery
in untraceable, measureless abund-
ance. frightening every landscape,
aud keeping the ground fresh and
fruitful forever; forests Of evergreens
growing close together like leaves Of
grass. cirding thousand islands and
mountains in glorious array; noun
tains that are mountains of the work
of ice. mountains monuments Of vol
calic fires; gardens filled with the
fairest flowers, giving their fragrance
TO every wandering wind; and far to
the north thousands Of miles Of ocean
ice. now wrapped in fog, now glowing
in sunshine through nightless days,
and again shining in wintry splendor
beneath the beams Of the aurora-sea,
! land and sky one mass of white radi.
ance like a star, Storms, too, are
here as wild and sublime in size an
scenery as the landscapes beneath
them. displaying the glorious pomp
Of clouds on the march over mountain
and plain. the flight Of the snow when
all the sky is in bloom, trailing rain
floods. and the booming plunge of
ayalanches and icebergs and rivers in
their rocky glens; while multitudes Of
wild animals and wild people, clad III
feathers and furs, biting, loving, get
ting a living, making all the wildnesu
/ wilder. Century.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
HUMOROUS

The Rescuer How did you come
to fall in? The Rescuei-T didn't
come to fall in came to fish
She What do you think of my por-
trait? He Sincerely, it is not beau
tiful, but the likeness is perfect
Brown Ny son has very extrava-
gapt ideas Stone He doesn't look
as if he had many of them, however.
Benedict proudly My wife kisses
me goodnight regularly Rounder
bitterly Women are suspicious crea-
lures, amt they?
NO, madame, we can't take back
that waist; you have worn it. " 'What
il have? You advertised it as
'changeable silk "
"Now that you have your>new silk
umbrella, you eau throw that OLD cot
ton one away" "Oh, no. I'll save
that for rainy day
"Hargreaves was somewhat in his
cups last night, eh2" "If I were
called on to express it, would say
that he was in his kegs.
Nrs Joresr COW vounc Mr. uo.
hart kissing his motbcr-;n-law very
affectionately at the depot today. Mr.
Jones-Huml She was going, was
she?
Mrs K;var Far marcy. soka
Mary what are the children Quarrel.
inc about9 NTarv--Tt's onlv in finn
NON. thew lie nlovinr tbev're mar
ried
ue Does !, mote vou peryors
wban rocl the boat9 Sbe-Yas. but
sbonld have remembered that aII the
--tbe neonla who rock boats are not
dead yet
ar L. 4aL. i;s,
ou,p " uWbot III ~, r,aang,f ..TF
bodn,, +o,,an that .I.ife of Grant, The
woman bool, AGENT would bove talksd
mo "a dootb
IL. 1;1 -, .,...;.i,,,, :,
=, no" @ 9'a > Tues ioSe us !'U,t l'USt'lon ~
made seran correct nralictions ant NJ
ter ana tbev ttonrbt be mnst bs do,
nnnd;ng On cnassg-orl -
- =,
iIS. iouISlSh-Oh' p1o' NhaT
snali 1 90. Dapy y CT ylng because !
WIN ieV IN" p,ii' a, 1ue ~ 0,r Hf
,hat,s aII rinht t:;va hin, tba cot,
'' - -. = -, -, - - =.
LoVely woman u. VIII never ne per
iecuy happy unIu sonepouy lnvehes ,
WaIch tlia' WIN run "ccura'el} . Nue"
~ Is |ouho up ohly aI illesurar -
teIV"'s aooU' 'hlr'eeh tunes II ll"n'n
De Bangs bought shirt at this
store-can | change 1t at tins counter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

Thereare 10 mountains in Colorado
whose peaks are over twelve thousand
feet above the ocean level Forty of
these are higher than fourteen thou
sand feet, aud more than half of that
number are so remote aud rugged that
no one has dared 10 attempt to climb
them. Some of them are massed with
snow. others with glaciers over their
approaches. and others are merely
masses of jagged rocks. - Denver
Times
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
NO. 81.
WE'LL GET ON THE BRIGHTER SIDE.

Toll in the CITIES. and TIL the ground,
The world is green and Wide.
And some OF these DAYS, when the world
turns round
We'll get on the brighter side
Sow and reap. and work. ~, Te-P
For tho blessings that are denied
Aud some of these days in the morning
ravs,
Well get on the brighter side
some vt these days. Ia the thoruy ways
VIII the lilies Of Joy abide
The birds will sing. and the bells will ring
And Wen get on the brighter side
Then toll in the cities. aud till the ground.
Whatever may be- denied
For some Of these DAYS, whom the world
turns round
Wen get on the brighter side
Atlanta Constitution
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

The Charleston News and Courier
thus explains the origin Of South Car
ollna's sobriquet. the Palmetto State
"On june 2s. 1910, force of less than
100 Carolinians, under command OF
Moultrie, protected by the rude for
tilication on Sulliyan's Island, in
Charleston harb0r made Of the trunks
Of the palmetto, repulsed the attacks OK
British feet under command of Sir
Peter Parker. and when the State OF
South Carolina was organized, the
state seal. which was first used in
May. 171T, was made to commemorate
this victory. \ palm tree. growing
erect on the seashore, represents the
strength Of the fort, while at Its base
an oak tree. torn from the ground and
deprived of Its branches. recalls the
British fleet, built of oak timber, over
come Dy the palmetto"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

Mr Gotroy-What would you e1.
pect me to do for my daughter if you
married herr
George Goodthing slightly EN-
barrassell l--Y You-er-wo wouldn't be
willing to die for her, would you?-
judge
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

A colorei woman, Priscilla Fitzger-
aid. has just died in Philadelphia at
the age of ll5 years. She was at the
mouth Of the Mississippi when the
battle OF New Orleans was fought, so il
il said.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03
WE KNEW

II vo knew the carcs aud trial,
knew the efforts all ia vain.
Ald the bitter disappointment.
Cuder-tood the loss aud gain
Would the grim. external rOughneSs
Seem. ! wonder, just the same?
Should W. help. where now we biz der2
Should We Pity whore we blameI
An We in ige each other harshly.
knowing not life's hidden force
Knowing not the fount Of action
Is less turbid Mt its source.
Seeing not among the evil
Az the golden grains OF good
Oh we'd love each other better
II We only understood
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-03

Gould we by Ayaw the curtains
That surround each others lives;
Bee the naked heart and spirit.
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should lind It better,
Purer than we judge we should
We should love each other better
Ii we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by mc'iyca,
See the good and bad within.
Often we should love the sinner.
All the while we loathe the sin
Could we know the powers working
To overthrow integrity,
We should judge each Others errors
With more patient charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-05
READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY
ABOUT THE MAHONEY HEATERS,
"Easy to Maintain High Temperature

easy to Maintain High T~mperature.''
Augusta. Me-, July II. 1895.
Taber & Carey.
The Mahony boilers and system of hot
water heating, which you erected in the
Lithgow Library last December, gave en-
tire satisfaction through the winter. AL
though the building was unfurnished and
part of the apparatus erected in n tenn
porary manner. 1t was easy to maintain
a very high temperature in the coolest
weather.
CHARLES E. NASH,
Sec'y Building Committee.
Cordially Recommend the Mahoney.''
Augusta, Me-, August 9, 1895.
Messrs. Taber & Carey.
Gentlemen.-It gives me pleasure to GER
tify to the merits Of the Mahony hot wa
ter Heater. The No. Mahony heater
you put in for me warmed my house of
nine rooms, the smallest being 17x1213
feet and the largest 13x24, height 81 or 8
feet also bath room and three halls one
hall 14kx1S feet, two stories; also a
green house 20 feet by about 100 feet, this
being situated about 125 feet from the
boiler at the nearest point. The green
house was never below co. in zero wealth.
er, and the house was so warm as to be
above 7Oo unless the circulation was shut
off, frequently going to So unless this
was done.
The heating of house and green house
was maintained from October to the mid
die of May-seven Notwithstanding
kitchen range on less than twelve tons of
coal. 1 cordially recommend the Mahony
TAaER- CAREY a REID.