davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-05
Many a man will

l q & s'9 +: A, 6 r" ; s? ~ Il!
mn MTS3HSslA life. Thousands
a" NsSSsS decline to protect
y9sS,- AZ 4 their lives because
SssSaEffft laJ$S it would require
---ssr,-st .aN@ EsSaTsSN$S% the sacrifice of n
(i..,E::SS>eSS--' 'ssiaa,ES.A few dollars of their
NJ noncy. This
;Sssss5svsSs, z,5s5sY5sg seems almost i'll
fSnSysYSSss9lt credible but it IS
-.>tAs'S true. Men feel
ana realize mat the most relentless enemy
of mankind, consunption is slowly but
swiftly creeping upon them. But in the mad
lace Tor money they refuse 10 stop and drive
of the dread disease. II would require
sacrifice of both time and money and so
they neglect it, until il is TOO late
There is no excuse for this A sure and
quick remedy is nj hand DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery cures oS per cent
OF ali cases of consumption. Ii remedies
all disorders of the digestion. 1t invigor
ntcs The liver. II makes new rich blood
and builds up firm healthy flesh. 1t enters
the blood and drives out all impurities and
acts directly upon the lungs driving out all
disease germs. 1t builds sound vital tissue
in the lungs. Thousands have testified TO
their cure by this wonderful remedy after
they were given up by the doctors and all
hope was gone. Druggists sell it,
II have taken DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
discovery, and can and do recommend it every
riaSt j 60 WIuSS MIS- J. ~ N'raNcS, OF Sala-
manca, Cattaraugus Co. n. y. ACADEMY Street,
- ann travelling salcsiady and have been for
eighteen years. Whcu find people who
afflicted tell them what Or. Pierce's medicines
nave done for me Twelve years ago was given
mp TO die. had what all my physicians called
consumption. had hemorriage of the lungs,
i,irht-sweats and i'll fact fully realized my con-
di,iou begged of them TO let try the
Golden Medical Discovery and the result is,
still live and do lots of hard work,
DR.. Pierces 5s 4 ss S 1 f. ' $s
than wait until tho whole structure is ready
TO fall Constipation is the one, all-cnbrac-
ing disorder that is responsible for many
S:5 Ss, s.: Pleasant Si F9f54 s@s
gists sell them. They never grippe One
little Pellet" is 4 gentle laxative, and
TWO 4 mild cathartic. They are tiny,
sugar coated grauules.
Nothing else is Just as DalnTC
good permanent cure. GaI@ GSa
sr..-,s
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-05
e T. - - - rs: zS, 60 60 N =. :.


S-room dwelling on Seventh avenue
S. w, $l3.
S-room dwelling on Nirth avenue s..
w. So
Groom dwelling on Rorer avenue s..
W.. 50.
Groom dwelling on Luck avenue 8.
W.. 1913.
G-'ooul dwelling on Ninth avenue S.
e.. So rs.
Groom dwelling OH Seventh avenue
Il. e, Sc.
We have FOR SALE some good
Bargains in business property.
Bargains in Resident property.
Is 'rgains Ill vacant lots.
B,rgnins in farms.
BDA See us bsfore buying.
T. E. 8. HARTaQOK & CO :,
Market Square.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-05

GeB" If yon want to buy, write or
come and see us.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
Jcfrersou's Boyhood Residence.

jefferson spent part of his early boy
hood at Tuckahoe, on the James river,
fine house still in existence about IA
miles west of Richmond which has not
parted with the traditions inseparable
from an old Virginia mansion, includ-
ing bed slept in by General Washing
ton, u perambulating ghost who wrings
his hands before cock crow and stables
where stud of thoroughbred horses
consumed annually 900 barrels of
corn. - Near the flower garden. with its
box edged walks, stands little brick
building styled the schoolbousc, wherein
studied together Thomas jefferson and
Thomas Mann Randolph, the boy heir
of the estate, to which his guardian,
Peter jefferson, had removed with his
family, the better to watch over his or
phaned charge. This Thomas Mann
Randolph married, first, Anne, daughter
of Archibald Cary of Ampthill, the
fiery patriot of the Revolution, known
by the sobriquet Of "Old Iron" The
oldest son of this marriage became Mr.
Jefferscns son-in-law. Very late in life
Colonel Randolph solaced his widowcr-
hood by taking to wife beautiful young
girl in her teens, Miss Gabrielle Harvie
of Richmond, an event that soon scatter
ed from her husbands home the children
If his first marriage
One might go far without finding ad-
vice so kind so temperate, in such ex
! quisite sympathy with the difficulties Of
poor human nature in families of di-
verse elements, rs that of the letter
written by Mr.. jefferson to his daughter
upon the subject of this marriage of her
father.in-law in 1890. An odd outcome
of the much discussed nuptials was that
the new Mrs. Randolph, imperiously ig-
noring the fact that her oldest stepson
was already in possession of the name,
bestowed upon her own son also his ia
thcr's name of Thomas Mann Randolph.
From this high spirited AMI captivating
Mrs. Gabrielle Randolph descended the
Misses Ella and Emily Chapman of
Philadelphia, married respectively to
the Marquis Louis de Podestad and
Prince Pignatelli d 'Aragon. New York
Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
Shortsightedncss

To waste your money on vile, dirty
watery mixtures, compounded by ineX-
perienced persons, when you have the
opportunity of testing Otto's Cure free
of charge. Why will you continue to
irritate your throat and lungs with that
terrible hacking cough when the Rcyn.
olds drug store will furnish you free
sample bottle of this great guaranteed
remedy? Hold a bottle Of Ottos Cure
TO the light and observe its beautiful
golden color and thick, heavy syrup
Largest packages and purest goods
Large bottles soc. and 2jc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
A Perfect Newspaper.

To publish ALL THE NEWS promptly
and succinctly and in the most read
able form, without elision or partisan
bias: to discuss its significance with
frankness, to keep AN OPEN EYE
FOR PUBLIC ABUSES, to give
besides Il complete record Of current
thought, fancies and discoveries in all
departments of human activity in its
Daily Edition of from 10 TO II pages,
and to provide the whole for its
patrons at the nominal price of One
Cent-that was from the outset. and
will continue TO be the aim Of THE
RECORD"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

Little Bessie had been taken in to
see her new baby brother for the first
time
"Do you think you will like him.
Bessie?' asked her father.
why, yes" she said, clapping her
hands delightedly. There isn't any
sawdust about him at all, is there?
He's real meat baby. Pick Me Up
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

WANTED-FAITHFU MEN OR WOMEN
w To travel for responsible established
house In Pennsylvania Salary $50 and ex-
penses. Position permanent. Reference.
Enclose self-addrcssed stamped envelope.
The National, Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
He Laid.

Don't waste your time in clipping
off the branches, said the woodman to
his son, "but lay your AK at the root Of
the tree" And the young man went
out and laid his AK at the foot Of the
tree, like good and dutifui boy. and
then he went fishing. Truly there is
nothing SO beautiful as filial obedience.
Strand Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
The Daily and Sunday

edition together, which will give its
readers the best and freshest in
formation of all that is going on in
the world every day in the year in
cluding holidays, will be sent for 81 90
year or 30 cents per month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
Well Supplied

he s no doubt with all the tools his kit requires
So we, not only with everything needed for the
carpenters kit but with everything else on the hard
list for the house and shop farm and garden.
Convenience and economy demand that every home
owner have an outfit of tools required for those little
repairing jobs which, while costing nothing to make,
in the long a great deal of money. We sell
Al hardware at moderate prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
The Daily Edition

of "The Record" will be sent by mail
to any address for $500 per year or %
cents per month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
Domestic Limitations.

after all, boarding house life has
.ts advantages.
"How SOP"
"When man gets tired of canned
vegetables, he dare not say so to his
wife. Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
QINGLE


only is possible, whether as IA test Of
excellence in journalism. or for the
measurement of qualities. time or
values: and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

leads where others follow.
Witness its unrivaled average daily
circulation exceeding 100000 copies,
and an average exceeding 10000
copies for its Sunday editions, while
limitations of its plan of publication in
every important city of the country
testify to the truth of the assertion
that in the quantity and quality of it's
contents, and in the price at which it
is sold "The Record" has established
the standard by which excellence in
journalism must be measured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
The
Philadelphi
Record

after career of nearly twenty years
of uninterrupted growth is justified
in claiming that the standard first
established by the founders is the one
true test of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical HOrS6-ShO6r
and General Blacksmith

Horse shoeing done In the ncatc~t manner
and by the latest improved methods. oven
100 different kinds Of shoes made for corrcc-
tiOn of faulty action and diseased feet. only
the best make of shoes aud nails used. Re
pairing Of all kinds carefully and promptly
done. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Lumber
mems supplies on hand
Jackson ST. near Fifth, Rcynoldsvillc, PA.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

THE RECORD PUBLISHING co.
Record Building,
Philadelphia Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
W to travel FOR responsible established
house in Pennsylvania. Salary $50 and cV-
ucnScs. Position permanent. Reference.
Enclose self addressed stamped envelope
The National, star Insurance Bldg, Chicago
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19
The Pioneer

United States, "The Record" still
leads where others follow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-19

IkIE will furnish transportation from Reynoldsville
Wv to Niagara Falls and return the B., r. &
p Ry, and two days board at Hotel Imperial of
the leading hotels at Niagara Falls to the person who
will secure the largest number of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25
PAPER MAKING.
What Maine Has Done in the Mat.
ter.

Interesting Account by Charles ID. Brown
The Paper Trade journal Also Gives
History of Maine Industry.
In the recent souvenir number OF the
Paper Trade Journal-a splendid edition,
by the way-the history of paper making
in the United States is written up.
Maine has had large place in this devel-
opment. Several men well known In
Maine are contributors. The story of
the making of the first American felt Is
related by D. M. Fuller, general superin-
tendent of the Albany Felt Company,
and son of Andrew Fuller, who made
the felt at Camden, Me-; synopsis of
the growth of the business being also
added. W. H. Parsons, Jr., who is in
terested in the Bowdoin Paper Company.
writes of the export business. George N.
Fletcher, who is president of the Rum.
ford Falls Sulphite Company, and also
director of the Rumford Falls Water
Power Con pany, and who introduced the
Mitscherlich process here, tells of the
building and equipment Of his own plant
at Alpea. Mich, the first financially suc-
cessful sulphite mill in the United
States. Charles D. Brown, the orieina-
tor of the wood pulp board, places before
the reader the beginnings and the out
reachings of that line Of business, while
Frank Whiteside, the we'll known straw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25
FATED MUM Der.
Thirteen Lost in Wreck on the California
Coast.

Point Arena, Cali, October 23.-Thir-
teen sealnen, comprising almost the en-
tire crew of the steam schooner Crasper,
were drowned early this morning by
the wreck of the vessel. The rocky shore
in this vicinity was strewn with wreck
age all day, but there was no way of iden.
tifying it until this evening when two
men from shore, who had gone out in a
small boat, to rescue any of the crew
who might still be alive, picked up Capt.
Antfindson and Seaman Larsen, who had
been floating about on an improvised
raft for over IA hours. To his rescuers the
captain said that the vessel struck on
reef at IL. 30 this morning and capsized
When she tipped over all the men were
washed overheard. The steamer carried
3 men, but from the moment the ACCT
dent occurred the captain had seen none
the others were drowned. When thrown
into the water Antfndson and Larsen
succeeded in drawing some boards to-
gether and to this raft they clung until
late in the afternoon, meanwhile being
exposed to the most furious gale Of the
season. They had almost succumbed
from cold, exposure and exhaustion. The
sea had been so high all day that it was
impossible to launch a boat from shore
and even this evening the two men who
went out and accomplished the rescue,
risked their lives in the breakers. Later
i'm the 1Vnnincr tho cfoo
cruised about the scene of the wreck, but
could not find any trace of the other sea-
men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25
PORTLAND PEOPLES EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. John f. Liscomb, Wife and Daughter
Were in Terrible Accident.

Mr.. John B. Coyle received telegram
from Mr.. John F. Liscomb yesterday.
saying that he, his wife and daughter
were in the accident on the New York
Central at Garrison, but escaped with
out injury. The telegram was of course
brief but it appears by it that the Port
land people had very narrow escape.
Mr.. Liscomb wired that they were in
one of the sleepers that went into the
river and that both ends of it were
smashed in. They escaped by climbing
out window and got ashore safely.
The telegram was dated New York.
indicating that they had reached that
city, which is about SO miles below the
scene of the accident. Mr.. Liscomb was
on his way home from St. Louis where
he had beer to attend meeting of the
general passenger agents of the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25

allowed to remain in the pulp. Today
many boards are made from this stock,
clear or mixed with ground wood or
chemical fibre ether soda or sulphite.
Ihere is great demand now for nov
elites In boxes, and wood pulp and papers
allo" SO many combinations and take
ooiors SO well that there are great posi-.
oineies IN connection with these mate
rails
.ne printed boards, giving perfect i'm
ieaolons OF CHARTERED oak, are compare.
1iVeiy new, and are used very largely for
iololng boxes for tailors' use, for suits,
eto' Embossed boards of various styles
are constantly coming into use, saving
me necessity OF covering boxes with
hlgn-priced fine papers, and the readiness
with which wood pulp takes bright or
made oolors, under recent methods, has
made great change in the use of the old
fashioned coated boards and papers.
At one time small lots of board were
imported from Germany. These were
made from one kind Of non-resinous
wood, and were Of better color and sur
face than American boards, but were
not equal in strength or substance, and
there was not a large sale for them in
this market. Today, however, the for
eigners are catching on to our methods,
and are putting in large machines and
making boards with cooked wood CEN
tire and white outsides, like our Star
boards. A new mill in Norway is just
putting boards Of this description on the
English market.
with the immense spruce forests of
this country yet unexplored, improved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25

Of God as its author. Longfellow said
Music is the universal language of man
kind, but another poet had said:
"God is its author and not man; he laid
The key of all harmonies; he planned
All perfect forms Of combination, and he
made
Us 50 that we could hear and under
stand b ses
The student of the science Of music sees
how God has made the laws Of sound and
recognizes him as the author beyond man.
Last of all, the lesson of the festival is
that expression deepens feeling. We often
say, II felt as il / must shout" To ex-
press is to deepen feeling. Some occasions
make us dumb. When he saw the jung.
frau he was silent. When he first saw
the Alps, snow crowned, he had cried
aloud. The emotion in silence was
deep as that in oratory. But the great
psychological law is that to express is 10
deepen. We all need to express love, trust,
joy, reverence. So thought the ancient
psalmist who would have all men praise
God
DR.. Blanchard made practical applica-
ton to his church. He wishes to have
the people sing more generally. Organist
festival stimulate the love of choral
music Let us thank God that it was
undertaken and SO magniicently sue
ceeded! Let it help the whole State of
Mainel Let it make ell the people praise
God.
At the conclusion of the sermon, the
choir sang Gounod's "Praise ye the
Father" and then the whole congregation
sang heartily ''Old Hundred"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25
GORHAM.

Gorham, October 22.--Mrs. P. D. Cobb
leaves today for several weeks VISITING
friends in Boston and vicinity.
The Normal and High schools closed
yesterday to allow pupils and teachers to
attend the Teachers convention at Port.
land.
Several members Of the local chapter
attended the Epworth League meeting al
Biddeford Thursday.
Gorham Grange is to be entertained
this Saturday evening by Aunt Maria
Bardwell, who will present her family
album to the members. Those who are
absent will miss great treat. Probably
quite number Of the members will af.
tend Pomona at Westbrook during the
day.
Mr.. Daniel f. Libby died in Gorham
Mr.. Libby was for many years EMPLOYED
at the Portland Locomotive works IN
heavy locomotive frames.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25

machinery and the energy and brains
given to the manufacture of boards to-
day, the result must be that America
will make boards for the boxes of the
world, and before many years they will
all, or nearly all, be made from wood or
wood pulp in some form.
From production Of ton In 1872 the
industry has grown to nearly or quite 200
tons day. being large factor in the
board business of the country and gradu.
ally gaining foothold in foreign mar
kets. Thus it has grown to be healthy
infant industry
The Paper Trade Journal also gives a
brief resume Of the history of paper
making in Maine. In 1871 Samuel Wal
do, well known merchant of Boston
and large Maine land owner, contracted
to build and lease paper mill on the
Presumpscot River in Falmouth, but,
owing to the destruction of the Falmouth
records by fire, information as to the
matter is not very plentiful.
About the same time ECol Thomas
Westbrook built paper mill at Stroud
water, also in Falmouth, but information
as to this also is very meagre, although
it is known that the mill was DESTROYED
by fire.
The third paper mill iii Maine was
built by Robert II. Gardiner and John
Savels in 1911 or 1879. The first named
had come into possession of property on
the Cobbossee stream through his grand.
father, and he made arrangements with
John Savels TO 60 into the paper manu-
featuring business. Savels had learned
his trade at the upper mill" in Milton.
which was then owned by William Sum.
ner, his uncle, who was also an uncle OF
great-uncle to Senator Charles Sumner.
The manufacture Of paper was only car.
ried on few months at the Caroline,
mill when the plant was destroyed by
fire. Within sixty days the mill was re-.
built, and the firm began the manufac.
ture of writing paper, This firm con.
tinued to operate until 1920, when Savels
purchased his partners interest. In 1924
the firm style was Savels, Cox & Co..
and later became Moore, Spring 81 Co.
In 1886 a new mill was built on the old
site by firm composed of Mr.. Rich
ards, who was son-in- law of Mr.. Gardi-
ner, and 81. B. Hoskins, who had been =
clerk for Mr.. Gardiner. The original
Mr.. Savels died in 1924.
GEORGE Cox & Co.. composed of George
COX, Calvin Spaulding, and GLACIER,
Masters & Co., erected a mill on Seven
Mile Brook in Vassalborough. The mill
was burned in 1s4s and was never rebuilt.
Harris & Cox built paper mill in
North Yarmouth, and it was run on
writing and wrapping paper for about
i've years. The firm then failed, and the
property was purchased by William Rand
and Calvin stookbridge, who operated it
was closed. ''o AA'Ai
In 1916 Joseph F. Day began the man.
u ,at OF paper at Union, Me-, and In
l845 the mill was burned. In 1S4h nav e
Lyon started paper mill at Conrin, in
Westbrook, but In 1852 the mill was
burned Veso
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-25

Reserved seats for polo games will be
sold by Chandler in advance. as last
season.
Gardiner wants Hadley.
So many requests have been mads for
an arrangement by which patrons could
secure the same seat each night at the
polo games that Manager Durham will
issue seat check, good for all games to
January /, and the purchaser to have an
option on the seat for the balance of the
season when the balance Of seasons
schedule to March IL is adopted. The
tickets are transferable and do not in
clude admission. Orders can be left at
Chambers now.
Mr.. Elbridge Allen has been engaged
as pianist at City hall for polo games.
The Lewistonsclub would like to ar
range for practice work with the Port
lands. Manager Burnham Is yet unde-
cided what will be done but November
will doubtless find team the playing to-
gether.
| The Lonsdale team with Curtis and
Lincoln as rushers will play the Paw
tickets Monday night.
The Portlands will appear in new gar
net suits. The jersey will have narrow
white stripes about the collar and sleeves
and white P. will be knit in front.
Mr.. Thomas Connolly, the baseball
umpire, who was rendered a position as
polo referee by the Maine Polo League
| writes to Manager Burnham: every
sorry to say am not in position to &c
cept the position at present, but think
will later on If there is a vacancy on the
staff"
Upon receipt of Manager Burnham's
order for suits Mr.. Horace A. Keith of
Brockton, replies: "Have just received
your favor enclosing order for polo suits,
which have already sent to our factory.
1 will guarantee you the handsomest suit
that will go into a polo hall this year.
know that you will be very much pleased
with them"