davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21
Spoken.

BIZ Leone, Bangor for Messinak, Jan
2, lat. 80 n. long. 10 +.
Disasters.
CLIQUE ester. Mass, Jan 29,-Steamer
MaSoonvomo, Capt, Porper, arrived. to-
day froia 4 fresh halibut trip and re-
ports the loss of James Phalen. aged q.
sailor. on Banquo Banks. early IN
December hhalen was unmarried. a ma
tieN of Nova Scotia and wcll known here.
London, Jan. 29-'The small Leith
steamer Herbert has foundered off Guns
island, county Down. Ireland Seven
were drowned and the captain alone was
rescued. The captain says that the crew
took to the boats. His boat capsized. but
four men, himself among them. held 10
the keel. Gradually the others dropped
off exhausted. He was rescued after Il
hours i'm the water. There has been no
sign Of the other boat.
Boston. Jan. CA careful examination
of the steamship City of Birmingham,
h2rbor. yesterday. discloses no damage
to the vessel.
The 2-maSted schooner Jordan l.. MOTT,
Capt. Dyer. from Rockland for New YORK
arrived here. this morning, to repair ne
damage she sustained by striking a ledge
off Thatchcr's island. The mate OF the
vessel stated that they loaded Il cargo OF
poo barrels of lime at Rockland and lett
that port last Sunday. with a fair wlnd
and prospects of a good run to New \ ork
Late that night, the thick northeasteriy
snow storm set in. and, Monday morning
the schooner brought up on the SalvaSeS.
north of Thatcher's island. She struck
the ledge hard and pounded over II. IL
was found however that she did not leak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

dard, Esq. of Augusta. were in the city,
yesterday, on legal business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

The annual fair of the WatervilIe High
school will be held during the latter
part Of March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

j. +. Reynolds has gone to New York
where he has secured situation to train
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

Miss Louise Drummond has returned
from visit 10 friends and relatives in
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

City Clerk F. +. Brown was in Pitts
field on business, yesterday, for Il short
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21
supt. Pender Blamed at Westerly. q !.

Westerly. u. l.. Jan. 20.-The situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

j. II. Steward of Gardiner was in the
city, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

;. n. MaXcy. Monday morning, made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21
WATERVILLE.

1t is getting to be more like winter
every day.
j. H. Steward of Gardiner. was in the
city, last evening.
The next meeting of the Womans Lit
erary Club will be held. Feb. ?.
The Waterville Good Templars will hold
a sociabe at PeavY hail, this evening.
City Clerk +. +. Brown was in Pitts
field on business, yesterday for Il short
time.
j. +. Reynolds has gone to New York.
where he has secured situation to train
horses.
Miss Louise Drummond has returned
from a visit 10 friends and relatives in
Portland.
The annual fair of the Waterville High
school will be held during the latter
part Of March.
The ladies of the Unitarian Society will
serve a supper at the Ware parlors, next
Tuesday evening.
5. l.. Boardman of Inc Bangor Com
mercial, was in the city, yesterday, call
ing on Old friends.
Miss Mildred Narnum of Bangor, was
in the city. yesterday, attending to her
classes in dancing.
Jos. Williamson, Jr., and A. NJ. God
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-21

B& Leone. Bangor for Messinak, Jan,
!, lat. 80 n. long. 10 T..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08
RAILS FOR LOCAL ROAD.

Chicago, November 29.-Chica-
go will furnish steel rails for a
railroad that is to be built in Ha-
wall. The Illinois Steel Com
pany has just received a rush
order for 500 tons of rail, and in a
few days the big mills at South
Chicago will be turning out the
first cargo of its kind ever ship
ped from these shores to Pacific
islands. The Hawaiian railroad
will not be a very big affair. Its
total length will be only eighteen
miles. There is commercial
glory for Chicago in the fact thai
her mills will furnish the materi
al for the first railroad in Hawai-
built under American ownership
and supervision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

New Zealand deserves much
friendly consideration both in
Hawaii and the States, for taking
the lead these many years in
maintaiug a monthly mail line
between the Colonies and San
Francisco. For a long time, too,
the steamers doing the service
have been American two ont of
three. 1t is a great pity, however,
as the New Zealand Herald has
often commented upon, that the
contract is continued in a hand-to.
mouth way, when the contractors
stand ready to put on better
steamers if they only get the con-
tract renewed for a long enough
tenn to make it wort while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

The report given some weeks
ago about the purchase by James
Campbell, the Honolulu capitalist,
of the leading hotel at San Jose,
California, in confirmed. Mr..
Campbell has already leased the
property. 1t is proposed to add
two or three stories to the build.
ing. Financial men of San Fran
cisco consider that Mr.. Campbell
has made good Investment, and
have been congratulating him &C
cordingly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

right for Hawaii to place Itself at
the disposal of the United States
after Dewey smashed the Spanish
fleet in Manila, it was msnifestly
treason from the American stand
point, from which the officials here
were supposed to act, to even con-
slider neutrality while Spanish war
was pending. The "rich bounty"
on which Hawaii had been fed
by the United States was no
larger on May IL than it was on
May 8.
This is indeed a "pitiful Incl
dent" which the Advertiser has
studiously avoided. 1t is an Incl
dent that brings out the clear cut
cowardice and lack of honest
American patriotism that pervaded
official circles. The Advertiser
enjoys making faces at loyal
American representative but
it does not dare to say
where its candidate for governor
stood when the question of neu-
trality was first brought up. 1t
forgets what a remarkably pecu
liar influence Dewey's victory had
upon its "moral obligations"
True, the offer of Hawaii to the
United States was forwarded
day or two previous to the receipt
OF the news of Dewey's victory.
If the official organ wants to dis
cuss the inside history of this
affair we will be pleased to ask
our contemporary some questions.
Now as to the "moral obliga-
ton" 1t is really funny for an
official organ that represents Off
cials who were 80 brave when the
men of the U. s. S. Philadelphia
were thought to be about to land,
to begin to talk about moral OBJ
legation" when threatened with a
pesky little Spanish fleet IN Phil
ippine waters. We admire the
stand the officials made against
the Cleveland policy, but all the
glory gained in that incident was
lost by the wavering, weak kneed
pickering when the United States,
Hawaii's bounty feeding, protect
ing friend was forced into an in
ternatioual crisis. 1t is we'll
known fact that it was the linen
in the ranks" who demanded that
the Executive of Hawaii should
not waver in it's friendship to the
United States whatever happened.
1t is the "men in the ranks" the
loyal Americans of Hawaii who
now ask that in the future official
make up of this territory, the men
at the head of affairs shall be men
who have not wavered, men who
believe in patriotic American SEN
timent, men who stand by their
flag and their nation "right or
wrong" men who, when their
nation is in critical places, do not
run to the woods and put up the
white flag of cowardly interpreted
"moral Obligation" men true to
their colors through thick and
thin. Finally as loyal Americans
they want at the head Of affairs q
man who has ever been steadfas,
in strong American principles
Such a man is Harold M. Sewall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08
Have You Seen Our New Store?
The Quality and Assortment Of
New Goods?
Do You Like Our Three Show
Windows?

You are looking for Holiday
Presents. You will find them
in our store. Articles from IS
cents to $75. We cater to all,
and our prices are right.
We have en- route large ship
ments of merchandise in our
various lines, which will enable
us to fill the wants of the peo-
pie to their entire satisfaction.
We invite public inspection
and public opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08
seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and twill you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

When condemning Minister Sc
wall for his speech, the official
organ forgets that It hasn't had
much if anything to say on neu-
trality since Dewey's victory 10
Manila. On the 9th OF May the
Advertiser advocated ordering the
Bennington to sea and declaring
Hawaiian neutrality. On the 18th
of the same month, the day Dew
ey's victory was assured, the Adj
vertiser said: "This is not the
hour for the close balancing of
chances. Fed by the rich bounty
of its United States policy, we are
bound to place ourselves at its dis
posal, if the case demands it, even
if annexation is not an accom-
plished fact"
Witness the exceedingly mora
thoughts of the official organize
fore Dewey's victory.
Witness the wonderful change
of official organ thought-afteJ
Dewey's victory.
If the official organ had thu
courage of its conviction, instead
of a weak cowardly fear of thu
wonderful Spanish fleet in Philip
pine waters why did it 80 sudden
ly change It's neutrality tune
after Dewey's victory. Well ma.
the official mouth piece take text
from utterinces other than thos
expressed in it's own columns
How quickly it forgot moral OBJ
legations" to Spain-after Dewey
victory.
l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

No shop-worn goods. on the coun-
tiers of merchants who advertise in
The Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08
RECORD OF CowARDICE.

OF course the Advertiser isn't
angry at being forced into the
open on the neutrality proposition
Its reserve dignity has been some
thing wonderful. True, it must
be rather CALLING to have had to
back down on every un-American
view it has championed--and they
are many--but the Advertiser
shows its inherent weakness by
attempting to throw mud at Spe-
cial Agent Sewall. This last lie
also another evidence of the Ad-
vertiser's enmity towards anyone
who dares express a bold, square
unwavering American sentiment.
The official organ has fit every
time it notices the growing
strength of true Americanism in
this territory. Another example
OF its Democratic cowardice is
given in the fact that four months
elapsed before the official organ
discovered that Minister Sewall
made an "ill-advised stump speech"
on flag raising day. However the
Advertiser has demonstrated on
many occasions that the CALLED
Jade has to vince sooner or later,
and it is not surprising that it
gives some foolish excuse and
tries TO put the blame on someone
outside the long idealized official
circle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

Now as to neutrality: if it was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
Summer Sleeves,

All the pretty diminuendo variations
possible to the artistic and inventive
genius of the dressmaker are used upon
the tops Of the summer sleeves, which,
without exception, are trim, close and
plain in effect on the forearm. The
gowns of net, organdie, null and SINH
lar transparent materials have sleeves
that are shirred in spiral or serpentine
fashion round and round the arm, or
they are laid in the minutest tucks or
lightly pulled over a net foundation.
Sometimes the puffs are used alone or
alternating with fiat bands of insertion.
New York Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17

A strong sentiment against foot bind
ing is beginning to make itself felt in
China even in the most exclusive cir
cles A short time ago ten Chinese wo-
men of the highest social position in
Shanghai invited the officers of the
Natural Foot society, an organization of
foreign women, to public dinner, and
return invitation soon followed. At
both these functions there was much
discussion Of the best way of abolishing
the custom Of foot binding. Since then
the Natural Foot society has had pub
lie meeting, at which the Chinese Anti
foot Binding society was represented.
The latter organization is composed Of
men of high standing and great infiu-
ence, and they intend to petition the
emperor for the enforcement of an an
cient law against foot binding.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
MONTEREY AT SAN DIEGO.
The Zig Steamer Supposed to he on Her
Way to Manila Turns Up at
Most Unusual Place.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1.-THE
United States steamer Monterey and
her coal consort, the Brutus, supposed
to be speeding on their way to Homo.
lulu and Manila, were sighted at noon
yesterday steaming south towards San
Diego at q good rate of speed, the
Monterey leading. The Monterey
came to this harbor and dropped
anchor off the coal bunkers Paymas-
ter Rogers stated that they had simply
come in here for coal and water and
would sail this afternoon at high
tide for Honolulu. 1t was sug-
gested that the course taken was a
little out of the usual one and he said
it would make little difference in
time of arrival at Honolulu. Coal was
ordered put on board in a hurry
and is now being taken on. The officer
accompanying the paymaster stated
that they met heavy weather the sec
ond day out and lost overheard 300
tons of coal which was secured in net
ting on the Monterey's decks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
Linen and Shoes,

Women are endowed with strange
vagaries, and while extremely fastidi-
GUS in many ways are very neglectful
in others Even the SWEETEST society girl
is not as particular as to the freshness
Of Ter collar and cuffs as the plain
everyday man of business To change
his linen at least once day is sort of
religion with most men. With a woman
it is different They will inspect their
collar and cuffs after days hard wear
and decide that they will do, not recog-
nizing the fact that if any doubt exists
on the matter they should be consigned
to the laundry without demur. Again,
a man is much more concerned as to the
state Of his shoes than a woman. Even
the poor clerk on meager salary spends
his nickel day for shine without
grudging, and if it be imperative that
the nickel be saved he gets up earlier
in the morning and Yields the blacking
brush himself. The woman will gown
herself in Worth's or Paquin's latest
creation and forget to look at her shoes
-Godey's Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
Inspecting Dairies.

II. S. kept his manure in the base"
ment of the COW stable. In no case
would do this. So far as milk is con
cerned, manure is fifth, and there is
danger in sheltering both under the
same roof. Let them be divorced as
soon after the latter is dropped as pos
sible and remain 'out of sight and
hearing" of each other, as divorced
couples usually do. No filth whatever
can be proper. adjunct Of COW stable.
Uncleanliness is the great overlapping
curse of the dairyman. 1t Turks in the
food, water, stable, atmosphere, cans,
the apparel of the mixer and dair"-
maid and ON their hands Denmark 5
noted for its superior butter, and su-
perior cleanliness is the cause for it,
for do not other countries possess the
same kinds of dairy equipment? A few
years ago l called at dairy in SYRIA.
cuse. The boss butter maker had been
absent several days and matters had
been conducted by an assistant. When
the former returned, he ran his finger
nail around in corner of the cburn.
1t showed black from the filth gathered
there. The assistant was discharged on
the spot. Taking hint from this and
being on my way to visit other cream
cries, | prepared pointed hard wood
stick ana carried it in side pocket.
This used at every creamery visited,
testing not only churns, but cans, pans
and pals or buckets and found nearly
all of them filthy. At one butter fac
tory, remarkable for making excellent
butter, and of course remarkable also
for its general cleanliness, l raised the
lid of the ohurn, produced my stick and
began to apply it, The butter maker was
looking on. He smiled as he remarked:
II see you've been there. You will
find no filth here. Nor did l. But |
failed to acknowledge that had "been
there" only few days. When dairy
man S ohurn, pans, pals, cans and other
milk reCeptaoles can stand the test of
running pointed stick through the
corners and seams without gathering
filth it is pretty good evidence that
everything else about the dairy that he
controls is at least in fair condition. -
Galen Wilson In Country Gentleman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
Woman Cod Fisher.

Mrs. William Champlin of Montauk
has just made for herself record as a
cod fisher. Her husband, who is en-
gagged in the cod fishing business off
Montauk, has usually been accompanied
ON his trips by another bay man. A short
time ago he was taken sick, and Mrs.
Champlin volunteered to fill his place
as second man" in the boat. Her hus-
band was rather dubious as to her abll-
ity to fill the bill, but she was not to be
daunted.
She donned the attire Of a fisherman
and set out with her husbands partner.
The day was spent in fishing, and when
they returned to the beach the couple
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
GREAT CONVENIENCE.
why Every Potato Grower and Fruie
Grower Should Have an Ample
supply of Dushel noxes.

In handling apples, potatoes and
other vegetables which are usually
measured, there is nothing handler
than bushel boxes, as they are called,
but which are really crates. These may
be made by anyone who is handy with
u Saw and hammer, and cost SO little
that any farmer can afford to supply
himself with them. They are furnished
knocked down" by several firms in the
country. but they can be made at home
just as well and at less cost.
They are usually made of Eastwood
or elm boards; sawed from one-half 10,
three-eighths of an inch thick by three
inches wide, for the sides and bottom,
and inch boards are used Cor the ends
To make them take an inch board
that is foot wide and cut ii int to pieces,
IA inches long. For the sides and bot
tom cut the strips 1871 inches long
These, when nailed together, make q.
box 1914 inches long, ID inches wide and
~ inches deep, which will hold busheD
of potatoes when level full.
When digging potatoes or gathering
apples, tomatoes, turnips or other such
things, the boxes can be hauled TO the
field, filed, set in tiers on the wagon
and taken to the house and unloaded in
very much less time than il would take
to load and unload without them. When
hauling TO market the boxes come
handy and big load can be put on and
unioaded in a very short time, and il
they are properly made and filled they
give the product nice appearance that
goes a loug way toward making a
| good sale for them.
1t will be found on figuring the con-
| tents of the box as above given that il
holds more than a half-busheI measure
twice full. This allows for the custom
airy heaping measure that is required to
make 60 pounds, the standard weight
for buAhel of potatoes. In some states
there is standard weight for apples
also, about So pounds to the bushel.
One who begins TO use these bushel
boxes are rarely willing 10 dispense
with them.-Farmers' Voice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
Admiral Bunce Praises Women.

The Brooklyn navy yard was a busy
place when a reporter called there TO
ask Admiral Bunce, the commandment,
what part he thought women would
play in war.
"You want to know how women can
make themselves useful" he said.
well, how can they not be useful? 1t
seems to me that they are always doing
things that make them an extremely
important factor in the worlds affairs
/ know what the horrors as we'll as the
sinews of war are, and l say that we
cannot overestimate the service of wo-
men in times of war.
"a few bright, CHEEKY, good women
will do more to keep civilization and
chivalry alive in camp than any num-
Der of rules or regulations. Their min.
isterings will make victory brighter,
defeat easier and death less horrible. -
New York Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-17
Noted Women and Marriage.

Noted women have shown no pre-
cooious desire to wed and make homes
of their own. George Eliot was nearer
40 than 80 when she married for the
first time and close upon go when her
second marriage took place in 1880.
Charlotte Bronte, though she had sew
eral offers, did not make choice of a
husband - and even then only after
lengthy eliberation-until she was 3S
George Sand never seems to have lost
her fascination for men, and even as a
white haired grandmother we find among
her adoring friends aud correspondents
such geniuses as Flaubert and Tourgue-
ueff