davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

10 have you hunted down AMI routed
out of this. Let that suffice"
Soon after DIR. Livcsey's horse came
to the door, and he rode away; but the
captain held his peace that evening, and
for many evenings To come.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel of
woman's life, is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means n time of
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days USE of DIR. Hines
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle 4
treatise. DIR. Kline, 933 Arch st, Phila., Pa.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
Sure Enough!

Mrs. Hoon-Why isn't this war prosecuted
more rapidly?
Hoou Why, You see. my dear. we can't
lick the Spauiards any faster than we can
catch them,-Puck.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
A Positive Proof.

'eacher-NOw can any OF you give any
rr. lis Of your own that the :, ord is not
60
little Tommy-Piesss.ssir L q wts vou
could see the north 7'a WITH d teicscopa.-
Z Puck
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
Philippine Insurgents Reported Repul

Philippine Insurgents Reported Repulsed.
MADRID, July 25.-A dispatch from
Manila SAYS that the insurgents made
an attack upon the city and were re-
pulsed with the loss of 500 men. The
Spanish had SO men killed and
wounded.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
For War Times.

Photographer to captain in his new uni
form-LOuk fierce. please.-Cincinnati In
quirer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

lie careful what you say in the firs; place;
the greatest waste OF time Is that spent In
retracting and denying --Atchison Globe.
The tallest man is short sometimes.-L.
\. w. bulletin.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

War Photographer-"Bu mess with me is
developing. How is it with you," Am
munition Manufacturer booming, 1
thank yOu,"-Town Topics.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

Soldiers are not the only ones who find
drilling an awful bore. Think of the work
man who put in the blasts.-L. A. W. Bull
letin.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

Ts he a self-made man."
mo; fatherin-law-made. Puck.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28

How Alexander Treated His Wives.
Alexander the Great had large num-
Der of wives. and was accustomed TO re-.
duee them TO obedience by using tie
fiat of his sword as a correct; e.-Cb =.
cdgo Inter Ocean.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-28
WILL CONTEST.

Ma ior General Commanding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
THE PEACE COMMISSION.
Senator Davis Arrives and Consuits With
President and Sec. Day.

Washington, Aug Ex-senator Custl-
man X. Davis, chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relations, and
selected as member of the commits
sion to negotiate terms of peace with
Spain, arrived in Washington, We'd
nesday. He went to the White House
after his arrival and remained with
the President for an hour.
The conference was of a preliminary
character and was devoted largely to
the great question which the admins
tration will have to settle-of control
of the Philippines. Afterwards Senta-
tor Davis went to the. state depart
fnent and saw Secretary Day. who is
also to be a member of the peace COM
mission.
Senator Davis will remain in Wash
ington two or three days-and the terms
of peace for the American, side will be
formulated as far as possible in con-
ferences which will occur between
the President, the secretary of state
and the chairman of the foreign rela-
ton committee.
Senator Davis refused absolutely to
discuss with newspaper men any of
the questions growing out of the war
or the subjects which might likely 70
come before the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
ADMIRAL MATsOUMAGA
Has the Very Highest Opinion Of Americans as
Fighters.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Admiral MatsOu-
maya, of the Japanese navy is register
ed at the Grand Pacific hotel. He is
accompanied by J. Takenouchi, a pay
master in the navy, and is en- route
to England where ne viii superinten1
the construction of the two japanese
battleships building there. Discussing
the recent American naval victories
and the causes he said:
You Americans seemed to have
mastered the art of constructing most
effective batleships. The magnificent
record of the Oregon is an example.
You seem to be able to fight your ships
pretty well. too. Your navy has made
a splendid and I may say surprising
record, for the world did not expect to
see such superb fighting as was done
by the ships under Dewey and Samp-
son..
"It was a triumph of the new me-
thods over the other.
There are many valuable lessons ia
be learned from the war, not the least
of which is the personal courage when
misdirected and when opposed by a
cocl and skilful foe, is of no moment
whatever From a technical point OF
view, perhaps. the most impressive les
son is that expert gunnery is above al
things the most important matter in
naval conflicts. Your country M
doubt possessed ships which were
greatly superior to those of Spain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
SEC. ALcER ARRIVES.
viii Make Thorough Inspection Of tho Hos.
pitfalls and Camp.

Montauk Point. l.. L., Aug. 24.-The
regular army men today received deli
cacies from the Womans War Relief
Associations. Many soldiers have
been discharged from the hospitals
but there are other sick to take their
places as soon as they vacate. Three
hundred men of the 18th Regular In
fantry have disembarked from the
breakwatcr and have gone into the
detention camp.
Secretary Alger arrived at the camp
on special train. To the newspaper
correspondents Secretary Alger init
mated that he hoped to make thor
ough inspection of the camp. He rode
with the army officers who met him
at the depot to headquarters and as
soon as he was recognized by the vol
unteers and regulars the secretary was
loudly cheered.
President Mckinley was much con-
cerned in the matter of properly car
Ing for the sick soldiers. The secretary
will make a complete tour of the big
camp before he returns.
The transport Arcadia, which ar
rived, last night. was inspected, to-
day. Captain CaprOn, father of Cap
tain Capron of the Rough Riders who
was killed at Santiago. is sick on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY AUGUsr S III

they were manned better in every res
pect, but Is was with your greatly SUI
periOr gunnery which, for the greater
part, gave you such crushing victories.
Another impressive lesson is the
need Of non-comhustlble material in
the construction of warships. The SUI
periority Of vessels Of high speed. was
also clearly demonstrated. AS the re-
suit of this there will undoubtedly be
constructed in the near future more
vessels of the, Brooklyn class. One OF
the most striking lessons Of the war
was the. remarkable effectiveness
which the srapid-fire guns were shown
to possess when efficiently manned.
Much has been said to the effect
that the war has demonstrated that
the torpedo boat and destroyer are not
the formidable instrument they were
thought to be. I do not fully agree
with this view. 1t does not seem to
me that fair test was made of the
merits of these boats. I still sbelieve
that under proper conditions and eff
GENTLY manned, they are capable of
most effective work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25

Boston. Aug. Ain addition to the APP
peal Of the Massachusetts Volunteer Aid
association for additional funds. today,
Hon. Sherman Hoar has issued q state
ment as follows:
The Bay State has left Santiago with
1M sick, some desperate cases. and will
most probably be ordered directly to Bos-
ton. Not only this work but that at Mon
tauk Point will require large sums. OF
the 600 men In Col. Clark's regiment. fully
one-third are not Mt to take anything but
the most delicate food.
1.-THE 9th Massachusetts is soon to come.
Their later stay in Cuba may bring them
to Montauk in even a more distressed
condition than that of the I'd. At the
same time we must look out for the Sth;
We must look out for the recruits OF the
9th In Pennsylvania. and we must keep
our hospital ship going.
1t Is my Judgment that the next six
weeks will give US more work to do as
an association than any three weeks
through which we have passed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
GLAD TO REACH HOME.
First Of the Rcpatriated Spanish Soldiers Ar
rive at corruna. Spain.

Corruna, Spain, Aug 2-The Span
ish steamer Alicante was the first OF
Spain's repatriated soldiers who ar
rived from Santiago de Cuba, reached
here, today. Enormous crowds goth
cred upon the quays but We're not al
lowed to get near the vessel for fear Of
yellow fever. All of the military and
civil authorities were present. Some
of the sick will be taken to OZa lara
rettO, where they will be quarantined.
The Queen Regent sent message
to the troops on board the Alicante,
congratulating them On their conduct
in the field and saying that she pro-
posed to be the first to welcome them
home The reading of the dispatc!
was received with great enthusiasm.
The decentralization is now in pro-
Eress. There was no yellow fever on
board. though GO died of ether diseases
during the voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.
regular Dividend Declared and the Directors
and Officers Elected.

New York. Aug 2.-The International
Paper Co., today. gave out the following
statement: At the annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the Inter-
national Paper Co.. held at Corinth,. this
day, the regular quarterly dividend of ~
per cent. upon the preferred stock was
declared payable, Oct. /. The following
directors. officers and committees were
unanimously elected: Directors. d O.
Mills, R. p. Flower. Hugh j. Chisholm,
II. G. Burleigh, w. b. Dillon A. N. Bur-
banks. Warren Curtis. T. 8. Coolidge, w.
A. Russell. Jr., +. H. Parks. VIM. E..
Spier, A. Pagensteicher. H. NJ. Knowles.
Ohicers-Hugh j. Chisholm. president;
A. n. Burbanks, first vice president; VIM.
b. Dillon. second vice president: Warner
Miller, secretary; VIM. +. Spier, treas
urer; W. ID. Russell. auditor.
Executive scOmmittee-H., j. Chisholm,
d. 0. Mills. r. p Flower, VIM. f. Spier,
a. Pagensteicher, II. NJ. Knowles, A. n.
Burbanks.
Finance committee-D o. Mills, H. :.
Chisholm. r. p. Flower. VIM. E. Spier
A. Pagensteicher, A.. N. Burbanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
HANNA on ANNEXATION.
Must Have Manila and Cuba Will Soon 81
Thoroughly Americanized.

st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. Ex-senator NJ.
\. Hanna of Ohio, arrived in the city,
this evening. Speaking of the annexa-
ton question he said: The Philippines
is a problem we cannot solve in a
hurry. We of course. must retain a
coaling station there. but l do not
think it likely we shall want more
than Manila and its harbor.
Cuba is another problem. 1 never
was much of a Cuban and am not pre-
pared to commit myself as to the
policy we should pursue there. We
propose to establish a stable govern
ment in that island, but what consti-
tutes stable government has not yet
been defined. think however Cuba
will be an evolution. and in about 20
years it will be so thoroughly Ameri-
canized that there will be no question
as to what stable government
MEANS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
CHANGES AT KITTERY.
Many Of the Officers to Be Transferred 10
p, Other Duties.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. H.-Several
changes among the commanding Off
GERS at the navy yard were announced.
today. Rear Admiral Carpenter will
be relieved in few days by Commo-
dore Reamey, who has been at Key
West during the war Commodore
Reamey will come North in his flag
ship, the Lancaster.
Col. Forney. U. S. NJ. c., will also
be. relieved as commander of the Ma
rine Guard and also of Camp Long by
Major Meade. e. S. M. c.
The marine camp which is to he es-
fablished at Seavey's' Island for the
marines who are bound north on the
Resolute, will be commanded by Col
Huntington. who rendered such efi-
Client service at Camp McCalla, Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
MAINE SIGNAL CORPS.
An Interesting Letter from Ono Of the Boys
Now al Santiago.

The, following letter was received
this week by the family of the bright
and popular young man whose name is
signed to it. 1t will be interesting
reading not only to relatives and
friends of members of the Maine Sig
nal Corps, which has done such ex-
cellent service at Santiago, but to
Portland people neutrality-suspicious.
Argus.
Santiago de Cuba, August 6, 1898.
l thought / would write you few
lines just to let you know that l am
living and enjoying good health. About
all the boys have been sick for a day
or two, but nothing to amount to any
thing. Everybody is all right now. We
will leave this place in two or three
days without doubt. Some days it is
hot and others are all right. received
four letters the other day and you
don't know how glad l was to get
them. Why they were better than gold
to me. How is business in Portland?
Our business is very good. l could get
job on the railroad at Santiago or
several other jobs. but excuse me, no
Santiago for me. the old State of
Maine is good enough.
Our hospitals are full of patients. but
l keep taking quinine pills. so don t
see but l can keep up all right until
we so home. VIII be on our way or
expect to before you get this letter.
We have not received any money up
to the time or writing. 1t is just as
well, as we have no chance to send it
home. only by mail, which l think
would be too risky. 1t would be all
right in the United States. but in this
country / do not think it would be
safe.
l can give you some idea of this
place. You know Fore street? Well.
you will find Santiago a place similar
to that. 1t is about the dirtiest place
Lever saw l don't know as l would
like to make this place my home.
When l think of Portland and compare
it with this place there is as much
difference as there is between white
and black.
We will not bring our tents home
but will leave them here to be burned
AS to the weather, there is but little
difference between the weather in
Tampa, Florida. and here. The Their
mometer averages about 10 day in
and out. We look for rain every after
noon about o'clock.
One word about drinking water. In
the place where we are camped the
water is very good. They keep a guard
over 1t all the time.
We arrived here just in time, the
regular army signal corps being about
played out. They put us on the move
right away and we have been on the
move ever since.
The Maine Signal Corps received a
compliment from Gen. Shafter the
other day for the efficient work it has
done here.
Hoping this will find you all i'm good
health, l am
Your son,
LEWIS w. BALL,
Y. S. Volunteer Signal Corps.
Santiago de Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
HENRY N. STANLEY
Thinks That Time Tor Anglo American Alliance
Has Not Arrived.

Chicago, Aug. A.-Henry M. Stanley,
the famous explorer. journalist and au-
thor once an American citizen and now
a member of the English House of Com
mons, has placed himself on record as
opposed to an Anglo American alliance
In a letter received by Major Pond, the
Lyceum theatre manager. now in this
city, Mr.. Stanley discourages any agree
ment between the two nations. He recog-
nizes the fact that England and America
are bound together. but in spite of that
fact he advises caution and thinks it to
the interest of neither nation to adopt a
lettering and entangling alliance.
Ever since Joseph Chamberlain's speech
favoring an Anglo-American alliance. Mr.
Stanley has been repeatedly asked by
both Englishmen and Americans to ex.
press his opinions. Hitherto he has re-
fused, and his latest letter. which Major
Pond has just received, is the first piece
of writing in which he has expressed him.
self on the matter:
Argeles-GaZoust, France.
My Dear Major:
With regard to this Anglo-Americar
alliance. 1t is a good and natural thing
for both nations to come together and
shake hands and make a league of friend
ship. but the necessity for that is not
imperative on either side. England is al
peace with the wor.u, though she frets
herself now and then. America has heI
enemy at her mercy, and nobody is going
to interfere with her. Where is the need
for this hurry?
Then, naturally. having passed the i'm
pressonable period of my life in America
and born in Great Britain, having an
English wife and home. | feel able to see
a trifie clearer than some of those who
are all American or English. l have not
particle of prejudice, though my duty
lies on this side.
Ny opinion is that we must not be pre-
cipitate. The two nations are gravitating
together and true friendship cannot be
forced 1t is slow process. requiring
time. There are many Americans who
have not thought on the subject. There
are many English who cannot entertain
the idea. If such people are spoken to
about the alliance they are apt to say
things neither kindly Americans or Kindly
English would like to hear. No, wisdom
suggests that we leave the feeling to
grow and solidify.
ID either country were in distress. that
would be the proper time to breathe NOR.
life into that spirit of friendship and
kindness which we know exists and
bring the reserved and proud people to-
gether. But. today there is no necessity
for either nation to think practically
about the matter. One is fat and proud
with it's bank of England and It's big
navy. The other is in a CULVER of delgh,
over Manila and Santiago and glorious
heroes. Dewey. Schley and Shafter
The time is not suitable for speaking OF
alliances. If you Americans come out OF
that continent and take your share of the
old worlds concerns you will know bet.
| ter what an alliance means.
| am yours cordially.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
EsQulmAULr DOCK YARDS
To Be Doubled in capacity-EngIish Coaiias
Station Near Hawaii.

Victoria. b. c., Aug. 4.-Consider-
able exciiment has been created here
by the publication of the fact that
Capt. Edward Collister, inspector of
British naval stations in the Pacific,
paid hurried visit. yesterday. to Es-
quimault dock yards.
He refused to be interviewed and
stayed but a couple of hours. but it
has leaked out that the object of his
visit was in regard to a projected in
crease of the fortifications at Esqui-
mault which will more than double the
present capacity.
Collister has also said that an island
in the Pacific near Honolulu is to be
seized by Great Britain for a coaling
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
Gushing and she Is under orders from
the navy department.

CuShnS anu she Is under orders from
the navy department.
In speaking about Hobson, Admiral
Sampson said: Il have not much to
tell you about Lieut.. Hobson just now.
So much has already been said about
him In the papers. l could not add
much. but all that has been said was
we'll deserved. He has a great task
before him. Nothing has ever been
done similar to the proposed attempts
to raise the Colon by means Of air
bags. and IL he succeeds. it will be a
great thing for him. probably one OF
the greatest of its kind ever accom-
plished." Admiral Sampson does not
criticize the Cubans, as some OF the
army officers do. He Is quoted as say
ing: Gen. Garcia Is a grand old man.
and l learned to admire him during
my short stay before Santiago"
The gunboat Vicksburg built at the
Bath Iron Works made a good record
in her service on the Cuban coast
She arrived at Newport, r. l.. yestar-
day, making the trip from Key Yves:
in five days. A. E. H. Little is in
command. The vicksburg is fresh
from the seat of war. having been un-
der fire of Havana batteries only Il
days ago. on the very day in fact thai
peace preliminaries were settled. Fol-
more than 80 days out of the 113 Of the
war. she kept watch before Havana
varied only by the search for Ger
vera's fleet. ard by chasing blockade
runners off the Cuban coast, during
which period she captured three prizes
unaided and participated in two others
The Vicksburg will probably remain
IN port for some weeks to rest and re-
cuperate her crew.
Andrew S. Jacques of Newburyport.
Mass. VINO is wanted by the BROOKLYN,
Me-, authorities for deserving from the
army. has been heard from. Mrs HILL
the lady with whom he boarded at Mas
keg Point. received a postal card from
him dated at Boston. Aug. l6 and Miss
Ethel Hill, her daughter. received another
postal dated and posted at the same time.
Jacques letters said he never should be
in Brooklin. again. but should sail
Wednesday, from New York for South
Africa. THE check l gave Della is not
good" he added. Young Jacques was
first known in BROOKLYN. a year ago las;
June. and since his arrival there was re-
garded as a very fine young man. The
same people who have taken bogus checks
have cashed checks for him before that
were all right He was building "A yacht
on the shore near Mrs. Hills house. Mrs
Hill says she was never so deceived in
her life and she thinks the young man is
insane. Mrs. Hill has placed an attach
ment Upon his boat in order to secure
herself for money owed her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
WILLING 70 COOPERATE.
But n Americans Withdraw Philippine In
surgcnts Will Renew Rebellion.

Manila. Aug. A.-At conference, to-
day. between the insurgents and the
Americans. the former emphatically de-
clared that they were willing to cooper
ate with the Americans and to promptly
surrender their arms if assured that the
island would remain either an American
or a British colony or under the protec-
torate of the Uniteu States or Great
Britain.
Otherwise, the insurgent leaders assert
ed. they would not dare disarm and must
positively refuse to do so. They threaten
a fresh rebellion within month if the
Americans withdraw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
SICK SOLDIERS.


Secretary Alker could not say when
President Mckinley would visit Camp
Wlkon at MOntauk Point He said it
was probable that the President would
come. but It would not be In the nature
OF an official visit as there would not
Re q review Of anything OF the kind.
that IL II the President came on. The
general was of the opinion that the
men would not be in condition to
stand fatigue.
The report OF the hospital authorities
show there are 100 men in the general
hospital Of whom 225 are down with
typhoid fever
The Yale has on board 1860 troops OF
the Srd and Goth Regular Infantry. 176
are sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25

Several llss lajsfe6, NJ esstaes ealalt
many Dsll6isos 01ssosd.

Syracuse, N. r. Aug. 2l.-This city
at 1920 O'Clock this afternoon. was
visited by hurricane which did
thousands Of dollars worth OF damage.
The roofs Of four factories were blown
on. Three men employed At the power
house OF the Lake Side Railroad Co.
were badly injured by the wall Of the
building falling and one Of them, Carl
Dingen, may die, Another man II be-
lieved to have been fatally injured by
being blown from The roof Of the
FIske's factory. Part ~ the roof Of
the Church ~ the Assumption was
blown of and the statue u Tie versin
Mary was blown on ana lodged il the
cellar.