davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
The Outlook.

The ninth annual recreation number of
the Outlook is one Of the best issues o.
the kind We have ever seen. From cover
10 cover ii is flied with matter Of value
to al classes Of readers The articles
which bear especially upon the subject of
recreation are: "A Fishing Trip to tn"
Nepison, The Uplands. The Cruise Of
the Kodak" ana "Photographic Beauties
Of Objects IN Motion" The contributed.
articles in this number include: Tho
Philippine Islands" Upon the Edge of
War" and George KEENAN,: y Sketch "
The several departments, The Week :.
Editorials, Books ana Authors" ana
The Religious World" give 4 Complete
summary Of all events of Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
The Woman's Home Companion

for June appears in a dainty cover page
typical of the summer season. Fiction
occupies a prominent place in this de
lishtful number and is contributed by
such we'll known writer's as Lillian Bell,
Francis L4ynde Mrs. Poultncy Hlgelow
ana Elizabeth Robbins. Two valuable
papers are The Possibilities Of the
Home Woman and "Ihe Office of Moth
crhood.' Frank II, Vizetelly, in the
Simple Art of Swimming furnishes
much timely information. Several pages
are devoted to seasonable and origina!
entertainments. Fruit Designs for Nap
cry" and women as Designers" are of
interest. The household ana fashion de-
partmcnts are unusually full and interest,"
ing this month and add much to the eA-
cellence of this number.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
The American Queen.

One of the most attractive cover de
signs of the month is that Of the Ameri-
can Queen, and the contents of the num-
her are fully in keeping with the attrac-
tive exterior. The special articles, all of
which are finely illustrated. are: Red
Cross Work in Cuba women in War;
WAR as 1t Affects Women" ana '"Trav-
el Talk" The fiction is contributed BY
Frank L. Stockton ana Barry Pain A
page of summer Styles" by Abby T.. IN
derwood is one of the timely features.
The household departments contain
much hclpful matter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The unanimous decision Of the State
commissioners of labor and industrial
statistics to hold their next convention
in Maine is gratifying all around 1t
is patent fact that nowhere in the
world are the relations between capi-
tai and labor more harmonious than in
the State of Maine: nowhere is labor
more respected and self respecting:
nowhere can be found more abundant
evidences of the results of thrift and
intelligence generally diffused through
out the State as a whole, and we VEN
ture the prediction that the honorable
commissioners will unanimously agree
that no state they have visited had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The Mobile Register, inspired doubt
less by the sight Of Southern and
common foe. suggests that this year
there be general observance in the
that has not occurred since 1860. Lei
the eagle scream his loudcst in Dixie
those who have deprived themselves of
it for more than a generation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The University of Chicago hires a
professor. Il German. Won Hoist by
name. There's no doubt about it, h
would not permit it to exist if there
We're He, moreover, has written soma
text books on American history which
he doubtless would like to have mora
generally introduced. He really com
pels public recognition of these facts.
and allows no opportunity to slip
Within three years he has criticised
our attitude on the Venezuelan ques-
tion. has bitterly and blatantly op~
posed Hawaiian annexation. ana
now announces himself en- rapport
with his beloved emperor, Willy War
ful. in the assumption that we have no
right nor cause to now be at war with
SPAN: Most assuredly that is tho
very chap the University of Chicaec
employs to instruct it's American stu
dents in International law. Mos,
american fathers l,of course, haster
NO place their sons under the instruc.
'ion OF such an eminent know-it- al
VINO was not long since imported. an
parehtiy free of duty. to the country
the bounties of which he sought an.
now enjoys. and the honor of which h
now traduces. What untrammeled assa
sometimes get the university label a.
saehed TO their yagaries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
The Living Age.

Recent numbers Of the Living Age have
contained many able articles selected
from the leading foreign periodicals.
Among these articles may be mentioned
the following: Spain anl the United
States, " Three Days of War in AMMAN, -
James Payn." Two Radicals Of the Old
School" "Untrodden Ways" Are the
Americans Anelo-saxons? ''TheNhreat-
ened Revolution in SPAIN" Living and
Dying Nations" Havana and the Ha-
vanese." some Notable Dogs in Fic-
tion.' and Mr.. Chamberlain's Speech"
The readings from the American maga-
zines ana the new books are very attrac-
tive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
The Boston Cooking School Magazine.

the June-Iuly number Of that able
household periodical. the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. is one that viii bc
appreciated by an housekeepers who d.
sire to keep up-to-late in All matters
bearing upon the subject Of domestic
economy. The special articles arc as fol-
lows: "sairy Camp ana Dora Copper
field The Advent of Maggie" Clos
ing the House for summer" summer
Salads "A Japanese Dinner" "The Sor-
rows of an up-to-date Invalid" and "A
Seven Cent Breakfast" The chief feat
ure Of this magazine is The household de
partmcnt which gives a large number OF
s"as5habe receipts together With explicit
directions for making the same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The Kansas Pops have adopted n
state to insure against fire, lightning
and tornadoes. This should be follow
ed by declaration of purpose to pro-
vide every set of buildings with ight-
ming rods. But who is to protect the
/ country from the lightning glance of
the Kansas Pop when loaded to the
muzzle with l6 to junk, the whole
charse connected by live wire with
dynamos in his breeches pockets?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Bryan has been So apprehensive of
occupation of outside territory that he
has hardly seemed to be just the kind
for that matter The charitable thing
to do, so far AS Mr.. Bryan is concern
ed is to allow him to remain in camp
at Omaha until the end of the rainy
season. When the windy season sets
in he ought to he a host in himself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

If the commander of our torpedo boat
flotila wants to out-Hobson 1ohson III
putting the Holland submarine boat to
a test at Santiago, no good reason has
yet appeared why he shoaRpftbe given
the opportunity. Such reasons may
exist, however, but the country would
like to know what they are.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The unrest Of the average New Eng
lander who is always booking for some
thing to do to XIII time is shown hy the
masterpiece nf Il Cherryiield man. For
five years h" has been at work on a
time piece of his own design, ofttlmes
working day ana night. Although the
clock case is only eight inches in
height. the works have as their motiv"
power two a0-pound weights. Besides
the regular duty of showing and an
nouncing time. HE works are to DO
busiiy engaged showing the dates of
the month ana the moons phases. The
mechanism is being built after p. y.
Guptil's cWn idea. Mr. Guptil being the
ingenious man who is making the clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The Spanish have attempted to hellt-
tie the effect of sinking the Merrimac
in the channel at Santiago, but their
refusal to exchange HobSon4 Indicates
that they have good reason to fear
what he might accomplish were he at
liberty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Evidently many of the Spanish would
like to attend the killing of Hobson
and his gallant men. and celebrate
such Il holiday over it as the Dons
We're wont 10 do at Manila when lnSur-
gents were slaughtered i'll the public
park Fortunately the Spanish are
not altogether devoid of the fear OF
consequences.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
Not at All Alarming.
(Pittsburg Dispatch }

The Spanish-American Intelligence
that the Spanish invading squadron
has captured the important city Of
Cincinnati whence the troops are
marching against Washington" is
sensational, but not alarming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The cx-Hon. Hoke Smith has been
heard from; he wants Spanish subsu-
tuted for Greek in the schools. The
champions of the latter study VIII
Smith feeling that Greek meets Greek.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
Our Lady Of the Snow MeIts.
(St Louis Globe ID

est. Louis be-Democrat.)
The mayor of Portland, Me, has
asked four companies of Canadian
militia to assist in celebrating the
Fourth Of July, and the invitation has
been accepted. These family parties
will add to the interest Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The first ship in the Cuban navy
bears the Spanish name Alfredo, but
the name Of the captain, Johnny"
O'Brien is assurance that she Will not
have Spanish handling nor be caught
mapping before breakfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

No need to fear sudden attacks of chol-
era infantum. dysentery, diarrhoea, or
summer complaint, if you have DR..
Fowle's Extract Of Wild Strawberry in
the medicine chest
a3On wed, fri& Wkytf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
Wheat VS. Wild Oats.
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)

After it is all over the elder Letter is |
ready to sit down and reflect upon the |
fact that it may be more expensive to
have hopeful son go into wheat than
df he should make wild oats the staple |
of his venture
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

So the Spanards are anxious for
fight Well, we before have heard of
men about to be executed who were
anxious to have the ordeal over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Doubtless some of those seasick
soldiers were glad to get their feet on
Cuban soil even under fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Cervera thinks capture too severe
but if he attempts to escape his eX-
perience will be SaVerer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Fourth of July will be celebrated
farther south than Dixie this year.
There doubtless will be fireworks in
Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The State assessorS are counting
chickens but only those that have been
Matched.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The real Opening wedge for peace"
was Dewey's battle line in Manila bay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
One Reason for the DELAY.
Chicago Times-Herald.)

Spain's delay in exchanging Hobson
probably is based on the intention to
demand whole regiment of Spaniards
for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The Riddeford Journals recruiting
office story does not speak highly Of
western Maine patriotism. The jour
nal says: "A number of men, who
would undoubtedly have made good
soldiers, refused to sign the enlistment
paper when they learned that they
would be required to pay their fare to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
more of charm and interest for the Wis
-----c--------=-.-S>===- --c-=------=S
Maine Qaoss1p.|

5 WA@aule U1OSSl!p.N
The Glass Of Ninety eight.
The charming Class of 'Ninety-eight,
The fair, the bright, the clever,
With eyes a1ight and brows clate
From strife and high endeavor:
The college doors behind them swing,
They take up life and duty;
For them today the glad bells ring,
The world is decked with beauty.
The gallant Class of 'Ninety-eight
The lads Of pluck and power
Who haste to man the ship of state,
Who dare the darkest hour,
Who love their land, and mean 20 show
Their zeal to do her honor
The Class of 'Nipety-eight aglow
TO pour their wealth upon her.
Dear girls ana men Of 'Ninety-eight,
Set free from days of study,
With health and strength in mien and
With faces fair ana ruddy
The c0mno,ry has place for you,
She takes yoa from the college,
And gives you toilful tasks to do,
With skill and care and knowledge.
Goa bless the Glass of 'Ninety-eight;
The wide land lifts the chorus,
God give this Glass The happest fate,
God DleSS the banner o CT us.
The doors of learning swing apart
The doors Of stern endcaVor
Still open to the fearless heart
Nor shall they close forever.
--I!arper's Bazaar.
A Machias new woman is winning
fame and dollars as a breeder of fancy
pigeons.
In "union there is strength" and
Winn ana Mattawamkeag are planning
to have joint Fourth Of July celcbra
ton which for fun ana noise will not be
distanccd by any in the State
Bar lIarbor anXiously awaits the a.
rival Of the nautical training ship En-
terpr!se With the 200 cadets of Uncle
Sam on the Enterprise ana the Bad
gers officers Bar Harbor society viii
in n measure solace itself for the loss
Of the white squadron.
What with vaccinations ana gradua-
tons. Vinalhaven boys ana girls be-
lieve that their days are, indeed
filed with trouble
Eas;brook s rejoicing over the ad-
vent of a daily mail.
,.- -
manner IN which the men wash thcir
knives. One dig into The earth, a wjp~
across the l~2 OF 4 mans trousers and
'"' N"'l' - i''HE I" r. l"i az '"''
- I,'.'li e l,l,;'.,-o
,'',
~" : y 'i',' ~ 1''"i,7 p"t
Nii' ~ ~ li'I,l ''-''' .''s, ,,'
'''7 Iii
something "i q huhIpf -Ht.
F,yon with tbn commencement exar-
cisa.. ~ rh4 fam, o,l,,,.. III t;7t- Sf3te.
Maine naat,,a tind ,,,,,. 4, thinI, nr tha
= '-'i'57 ga
with tha war M nronress 9nl H..
>i'%'''' ''''i' - '''' IN ''-'
tinne fnr academic. araluatos. Give the
e.... :, - .....,.4:.,,,
..,..-,.
NOR" h"Htrh hE fe"o@ II'S ths "1lafI"S
of her instructors.
-
Saco has an unr1y..llcd n,vsf.,.,- in tha
shane of = skeleton the leg bones of
which were covnr.1 l,v 1,rgincs with
metal buttons. The Eiddetord Record
advances the theory that the skeleton
is Of some foreigner. who was muir
dered when West lndiamcn We're fire
qucnt"rs Of that river.
h,tb.r;ro p,,.t1ond n,.,,l.. ,o.,rn ~ III.
::::. IN: s. ga: ::::a 4: 4: ,::: s:::o: s.:: 2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

There is nothing neutral about Rus
sian protests of neutrality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held respOn-
sible for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers. Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24
Business Cards.

. rnr'A"s0S & nuH1H'o"
COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Offices over Granite National Bank, Wa
ter Street, Augusta, Maine.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. Jr.,
Notary Public.
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, City Clerk
Collections a speciality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

The Bangor Board Of Trade is MAKING
preparations for an unusual Fourth Of
July celebration. during which the
the principal attractions. With Port
land pulling one way and Bangor the
other Augusta citizens are promised 4
quiet Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Tho manner Of repelling microbes is
bothcring Portland people more at the
present time than dill the thoughts Of
rcpelling the Spanish invaders three
months ago. The Park street school
house is condemned by public opinion,
as hrir~ not only unhealthy but posi-
lively dangerous on account Of sani-
tAry conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

A Machias new woman is winning
fame and dollars as a breeder of fancy
pigeons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

-I In union there is strength" and
to have a joint Fourth Of July cc1cbra-
ton which for fun ana noise will not be
distanccd by any in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Bar Harbor anxiously awaits the a.
rival Of the nautical training ship En-
terpr!se With the 200 cadets of Uncle
Sam on the Enterprise ana the Bad
gers officers Ear Harbar society vii!
in a measure solace itself for the loss
of the white squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

Saco is taking the rather question:
able method of making her schools
more modern by reducing the salaries
of her instructors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-24

What with vaccinations ana gradua-
tions, Vinalhaven boys ana girls be-
lieve that their days are, indeed,
filed with trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-09

ployers with his ability that it was de- cided to transfer him to the coast, where he could have a larger field in which to responsibilities The wisdom of the move was quickly proved in the almost immedi- ate increase in the firms business in this section of the country: MT. Millar's ter ritory extended from Victoria, B. C., to the Mexican border, and he made frequent trips up and down the coast, establishing new agencies, securing new customers and holding the old ones in line.
 It was while on a trip of this character that he succumbed to the dread destroyer. Mr. Millar was taken i'll with pneumonia in this city two months ago, and was con- fined to his bed for several weeks. He was naturally robust, and of an active temperament, and the confinement was extremely irksome. AS soon as he was able to move about he insisted on getting give himself the care that his condition required. He had been making prepara- tions for one of his regular business trips south when taken i'll, and thinking that hasten his recovery he decided to start at once. He left San Francisco on November 15. but upon reaching Los Angeles suf- fered a relapse and was cohilneo 10 HIS room for ten days.
 He recovered sufficiently to resume his journey to Phoenix. MT Barrett accom- panied him on the trip and did every thing possible for his comfort. But against his advice Mr. Millar insisted on taking the northern route, and when the high attitudes were reached he collapsed completely. At Jerome it was found ne- cessary to take him from the train. He was given every possible care and at the end of three days it was deemed safe TOT him to resume his journey and he was put aboard the train for Phoenix where, with additional facilities to be had, 1t was be- lieved<he would soon be on his feet again. He arrived in Phoenix early in the pres ent month, but the disease had obtained too firm hold and the best efforts of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-09
THE CROCKER ESTATE TO
 BUILD ON POST STREET
WILL ERECT AN IMPOSING
 STRUCTURE.
No Office Rooms Provided = The Building in Its Entirety to Be
 Leased to One Firm.

The improvement of the city in the mat ter of new and imposing buildings still continues, the latest proposed addition to the list of big structures being contem- plated by the Crocker estate.
 The site will be the property now occu- pied by Wilson's restaurant on the north side of Post street, west of Kearny, and adjoining the Bohemian Club building. The lot fronts 99 feet on Post street, with a depth of 137 feet inches. It is intended to make the building an ornament to the city.
 The plans have not yet been formulated, pending the decision as to who will occupy the building when it is erected. When it was given out that a building would be erected there the estate received some twenty bids for the lease of it. After a time negotiations narrowed down to four firms, chief among them being, it is af- firmed, w. J. Sloane & Co. and the Cali fornia Furniture Company. When it is determined who the tenants will be the size of the building and other details will be considered.
 The intention is to lease it in it's en- tirety to one firm, making no provision for office rooms. The representatives of the Crocker estate are said to hold the opin- ion that the city is sufficiently supplied with that class of buildings to meet the demands to be made upon it for the next ten years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-09
TRIAL OF WALTER ROSSER. His Prosecution Is Being Conducted
 With More Vigor.

Walter Rosser, the youthful slayer of Henry Hilderbrand, must make his fight for liberty against greater odds than at the first trial. The prosecution is con- ducting it's case with more vigor, several new witnesses have been summoned to testify on behalf of the people and others are being looked for.
 Among the new witnesses that testified yesterday are stephen Traverson and John Diehl. Diehl insisted that the de- fendant on the day he entered the Spreck- els market and shot Hilderbrand was ex- tremely abusive, cursed those who were waiting on him, helped himself to fruit in c. M. Fosters stand and did many things to provoke trouble. His state ments are also corroborated in measure by Stephen Traverson. w. F. Londsay, c. M. Foster, Dr. J. J. Gallagher, A. M. Miller and John T. Baxter made the same statements as on the first trial, to the eff feet that the killing was unprovoked and to them seemed a cold-blooded murder. The case went over till Monday, owing to the case of the forger Becker, which will be disposed of by Judge Wallace this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-09
Bendix Recital.

Otto Bendix will give piano recital in the Sherman-C Clay Hall this evening. The programme includes selections from the best classical composers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-09
WHEN LOVE GROWS COLD. Mrs. Mary Meyers Institutes Suit for Divorce, Alleging Her Hus-
 bands Affection Has Waned.

After living together-to all outward ap- pearances happily-for three years, Mrs. Mary Meyers yesterday commenced suit for divorce from her husband, William Meyers, alleging cruelty. From the com plaint 1t appears that the couple were married by contract three years ago. A recent decision on the subject of contract marriages aroused Mrs. Meyers fears and she insisted; for the sake of her little daughter, that they be married in accord ance with the canons of the church.
 This was on the 11th of last month, and from that time forth 8 coolness developed between the couple, which eliminated in yesterdays suit. The husband, it Is al- legged, declared in the presence of friends
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-09
FORTY-SEVEN MORE
 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
 COOPER COLLEGE.
The Class of Ninety-Eight Bids Fare we'll to Its Medical Alma
 Mater.

Forty-Seven young men and women were presented with diplomas at Cooper Medical College last night and the degree of doctor of medicine conferred upon them.
 The auditorium of the big building was crowded long before the orchestra sound ed the first strains of the overture, and hundreds of people were turned away. At a few minutes after o'clock the orches tra struck up a march, and the members of the graduating class, preceded by the faculty, filed in. There was prayer by Rev. William Rader, a musical selection, and the veteran physician and president the front of the platform and, after a few brief remarks, presented the diplomas and launched another class out into the world. The yaledictory was delivered by Pro- lessor Stanley Stillman, M. D., one of the faculty. He gave the graduates the cus- tomary amount of good and wholesome advice and bade them the formal farewell in behalf of the faculty Mayor Phelan gave short talk on general topics, Rev. William Rader pronounced the benedic- tion, and the class of '9S went out from the college walls for the last time as class.
 Following is list of the graduates:
 Longworth Shuttleworth Anderson. Myrtle Alfred Alp Lynne, Josephine Bell, Grant Cal Morris Carpenter (B. s3i Daniel crosby. Ernest Maxwell Fine, Jule B. Frankenheimer CA. B). Walter Scott Franklin, David Friedlander. Mabel Lucinda Garrard, Jacob Samuel Green, Margaret Anna Gudinger, Thomas Vintop Hail. William Hensee GA. B., William Him. melsbach, William Clarken Hopper, Ottoichiro Hoshino Albert Joshua Houston (B. L), Orra Crosby Hyde, Lillian Collison Irwin. John Tay- Tor Jones, Minora Ellis kibbe Augusta Georgia Klenck, John Alexander Lane, Oscar Gilbert Lynch Charles Parker Maddux. Leo Louis Meininger, Harry Albert Niemeyer, Harold Augustus William Ohrwall (B. S.). Harry Reeves Oliver. Herbert Cameron Ostrom. Ralph Emory Peck. Walter Louis Perrott Joseph Francis Poheim, Fredd Orlando Pryor, Charles Henry Rowe, Joseph William Scamell lPh. co, Smyth. Otis Burgess Spalding. John Clark Spencer, Simon Fillmore Stucky, James Charles Titchworth, Sarah Vrooman. Alfred Jacob