davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-24
Columbia New Departure Brake.

which there
riders found the regular all chain Wheels
Columbia consists
working within FRACTIONAL
brng of the wheel brought rtrding
backpalng which
with the drum The instant bacpdang the
the wheel is lost in releasing the
brake Th
triazed" brake the
that rider of its existence
efficiency
avoiding
sudden dismoun required
combine points
nothing unghtiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
THE FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEWED
Malcolm Glendnnng of Yale On the Eastern Teams and
the Local Outlook

With the exception of the Cornell-Penn-
sylyania, game on Thanksgiving day, the
football season for '9S among the big col
lege elevens was brought to a close with
the Yale-Harvard contest last Saturday,
and again for another year the champion
shin cannot be justly awarded, on accoulI
of there being no game between Harvard
and Princeton, both Of whom Vanqulsheq
Yale. while the former also defeated
Pennsylvania.
it's of the Big Four elevens- Harvard,
Vale Princeton and Pennsylvania-can be
judged is by comparative scores, ana the
futility of attempting to determine the
respective worth of football teams by
this method has frequently been demon
strated a splendid example OF the IN
certainty OF Judging oi by e e9rea rt
West Point played tie game with
Princeton. while she was defeated by
Yale by the score of 10 to 0.
According to this. Yale should have
beaten Princeton, but the result was ex-
actly the reverse. Students of football
form will doubtless award hrst honors 10
Harvard, but the followers OF old Nassau
will naturally dispute this, and claim that
the crimson is not deserving of the cham
pionship since she failed to play Prince
seasons record of the Tigers, which ex-
GELS all the other teams in the way or
preventing their opponents from scoring.
for onlv five points were scored against
her during the entire season, and these
resulted in a goal from the held IN the
West Point game.
Tho only possible manner in which the
championship would definitely be de-
cided this year was to have Yale defeat
both Priuceton and Harvard. and have
the latter defeat Pennsylvania. But the
seasons play relegated Yale to the third
or fourth position, and all hopes in this
direction were in vain
These complications are bound to arise
every year unless the universities get to-
gether and formulate some plan by which
the question of supremacy may be set
tied.
1t is. rumored that a triple. league has
been formed. with Yale, Harvard and
Princeton as members, but Pennsylvania
vigorously denies that her athletic rela-
lions with Harvard will be broken off.
If it is impossible to have the Big
Four meet one another. the best method
of settling the controversy is to have
Yale and Harvard meet, then Princeton
and Pennsylvania. and the winners of
these contests battle for the champion
ship.
The experts and authorities of the game
with in all probability arrange the stand
ing of the elevers in the following order:
Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Yale.
The following are the scores made up to
and including last Saturday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
WHOLE REGIMENT ARRESTED.
Mutinous Negro Volunteers Disarmed
and Under Guard.

Macon, Ca. Nov. 20.-The Sixth
Virginia nero regiment, that caused
so much trouble in Knoxville, is under
arrest in camp at Macon, all Of their
arms and ammunition having been
taken from them. They are guarded
by battalion of the Tenth immunes,
also negroes.
About midnight last night about
eighty of the Sixth broke through the
lines at camp and started to town with
the avowed purpose of killing. the
white provost guards, each man being
armed with q rifle and belt full OF
cartridges. Information concerning the
action of the negroes was sent to
provost headquarters and General Will
son at once ordered Colonel Gaillard
Of the Third engineers out to arrest
the negroes.
The Third went to the camp Of the
Sixth and found them rioting and dis
orderly Further trouble is feared
when TIE Sixth is released from the
guard house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
: GRAVE ROBBERY CHARGED.
New York Mans Method of swind-
ling Insurance COMPANY.

Baldwin, Mich, Nov 2O.-H. V. White
of New York is under arrest here,
suspected of grave-robbing for the
purpose OF defrauding a life insurance
company of $1,000, the amount of in
surance on the life of his brother.
Frank NJ. White. Nov 10, H. V. White
came here for the purpose, he said, of
finding his brother, whom he believed
to have been foully dealt with some
where in this vicinity. A body was
finally found bv White which he
claimed 70 be that of his brother. In
vestigation developed that the BODY
was that Of a Baldwin man who had
died in August. His grave was found
empty and in such condition as to show
that robbery had been committed very
soon after his burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA.


Wilson and Kellar. who have been
coaching and playing with the Y. NJ c. A.
football team the past month, received a
very fiattering offer from the Butte man.
agement last week to go there and play
with that strong aggregation on Thanks
giving day, when the contest with the An
aconda eleven will take place After CON
sidering the proposition, both decided to
remain here, and wired their refusal to
Butte.
The game between Butte and Anaconda
viii probably be the most bitterly con-
tested OF any ever pulled off in that part
OF the country. Both elevens are out for
blood and are determined to win. and
with this purpose in view are securing
the western country for notable PLAYERS.
Their attempt to obtain the services Of
these two Salt Lake players shows what
football world
In the game between the EIks and the
4 NJ. Z. a. on THANKSGIVING day. the
lineup of the former will be the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Italian Murders His Mistress.

Philadelphia, Nov 20.-May Boeclkh,
aged % years, was shot and killed to-
day, supposedly by Vincent Tortorelli,
an Italian beer bother, aged so years,
who was arrested several hours later.
Tortorelli is married and has family.
The dead woman is said to have been
his mistress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
Big Thing in
Mems $3.50 Shoes.

1t is a big thing, this selling a $500
Shoe for $3.50. There's no magic about
it, only plain matter of fact business.
We can sell we'll because we have
bought we'll
We welcome comparison on any of
our goods. On these we especially in
vite comparison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
A 35O-POUND MAN

Came in for a pair of our $3.50 Box
Calf After we had fit him and sold
MIN we couldn't help thinking what q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
VICTIMS OF DISEASE
Seventeen Hundred Soldiers Died In
the Hospitals.
DR.. STERNBERG'S REPORT
TYPHOID FEVER CARRIED OFF
GAO MEN.

Work of the Medical Corps Reviewed
By the Surgeon General-You of
Volunteers, Dissipation and Bad
Sanitary Conditions Caused the
Sickness-Equipment and Supplies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Be Not Deceived! A Cough, Hoarse-
ness or Group are not to be trifed with
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure viii save
you much trouble. Sold by Nelden-
Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

If you have catarrh. don't daily with
local remedies, but purify and enrich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

with one or two exceptions. as the last
game, when they played the Christians
to a. standstilI.
The Y. NJ c. A. will place the same
team in the field that defeated the Elks
two weeks ago.
o o o
Manager Reilly of the Elks intends to
introduce a novelty for the THANKSGIVING
game.
A number of merchants have promised
to contribute prizes. which will be re-
warded to the players making the best
runs and tackles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
Waste Made Help.

To save, to be thrifty to the point OF
avarice, is the virtue or vice OF the French
nation, and it strongly tinctures the
Franco Belgian temperament. But to
teach children the value of saving what is
apt to seem to them waste is not an un
advisable process. Much French atten-
ton has lately been drawn to the object
lesson given to the pupils of certain public
schools of Brussels. During eight months
the scholars, rich and poor were re-
uuested to collect each day and to bring
to school any and all objects that they
saw while coming and going on their
choolways-material thrown away and
counted as refuse in the cutters, in vacant
grounds, street sweepings, and like de
posts Waste paper, wood, fragments OF
leather, bits of me tai, empty bottles bro
ken glass, corks, cigar ends, and a soore
of other classifications were made as the
flotsam and jelsam poured in daily. The
general result was that this unattraCtive
but quite convertible material was sold to
dealers in raw material with surprising
profits. They provided clothing for
about five hundred little waits of poverty,
and furnish money for the sending OF
ninty-eight invalid children to health
resorts paid for all the books needed in
several charity classes, and afforded a
sum of several hundred francs for the
city's Public Assistance of the Poor.
lane Taylor's little girl who cried, dear
mel what signifies a pin wedged in a
rotten board? 7" should have been educated
in Brussels. -Harber'S Weekly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

whereas Frank NJ. Titus OF Madison, Somer-
set County. by her Mortgage Deed dated the
nth day of May A. ID. 1874 and recorded in
book 800 page 49l of Somerset Registry OF
Deeds, conveyed to me the undersigned a
certa in parcel OF land situated in said Madison
at Madison Village, so called. and described
as follows, to wit; Being the North half OF lots
Qe1) one hundred and ninety one and (2OD
two hundred and one on plan of house lots
laid out on la nd OF John N. Weston by Turner
Buswell. Surveyor. on the sixth day OF Octob Der
1855 and r. corded in Somerset Registry OF
Detds, Vol. ls8 Page S4s, to which record
reference may be had.
Also another pi, ce or parcel of land situated
at Madison Village and bounded and included
within the following lines, to wit: beginning at
point fourteen rods seven feet and six In ches
north OF the north liue Of the road leadiD g
known as Main Street. on the west line OF
land OF Almira W. Harding, thence Northerly
on the west line Of said Hsrding's land three
rods and nine feet to land of b, P. J, Weston,
thence Easterly on the south line OF said
Westons land and land OF said Titus on a line
parallel with said road twenty two and one
half rods to the North East corner OF land of
said Harding thence Southerly on the Easterly
line of said Hardiug's land three rods and
nine feet, thence Westerly parallel with the
North line OF said road twenty-five and one
half rods to point begun at.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broke y. now therefore by reason of
the breach OF the condition thereof, l claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage. 3w3
CLARENCE 8. HARLOW,
By g. j. Walton, his Attorney.
Madison. January 18th 1888.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
7 think myself behind no other house

| think myself behind no other house
keeper in the rows of fine Jared fruit |
can show on my pantry shelves, says a
correspondent of Vick's Magazine. But
in comparing notes with others | find my
self able casually to point out one attract
ion on my shelves that is missing in many
homes. | refer to the tin boxes filled
each season with garden herbs These
boxes are uniform in appear. nee and
when regularly kept in a Tow, with each
one neatly labelled, they are real attrac-
tive. The names they bear are as fol
lows: Sweet marjoram, coriander, anise,
caraway, summer savory, balm, sage, dill
and sweet basil. How anyone can cook
acceptably for family of six, without
raising and caring for general variety Of
herbs, is more then | can imagine
would as soon think of skipping potatoes
from my list of supplies.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
Dairy Rules.

The Iowa Agricultural College cream
cry has promulgated the following rules
which should be observed by all patrons
of creameries:
I. Nothing but tin pals should be used
in the milk yard, as it is impossible to keep
wooden pals sweet.
?. The cows udders should be carefully
washed before any milk is drawn.
Z. Milk should be aired Immediately by
pouring or dipping from pail to pail before
cooling, and then be cooled as quickly as
possible to at least 90 degees.
4. Milk should be kept where the sur
rounding air is pure and free from stable
orders or faint OF any kind
:. Mornings milk should be cooled
before mixing with the evenings milk.
6 Cows should not be permitted to
drink stagnant or impure water, but
should have abundance of good water
7. Cows should be driven quietly 10
and from pasture. ,
8. Cans and pals should be washed
carefully with warm water, but not not
and care should be taken to clean the
seams of the receptacles; then they
should be scalded thoroughly with hot
water and be aired.
DR.. Galen Wilson tells the "Practical
Farmer that he would add tenth rule,
that the mixer, ha nds and clothing be
free iron dust and clean, and also the
hands and clothing of persons who han
die the milk in any manner when uncov
cred. There is objection to rule two. 1t
says the cows udders should be washed
or brushed before any milk is drawn.
Washing the udder just before milking is
not advisable, for if the teats are damp.
more or less filth will roll up between the
teats and the mixers hands and drop
into the milk pail. For this reason it is a
filthy practice for the mixer to dampen
his hands with milk while mixing, as
great many do 1t is as reprehensible as
it would be to spit upon ones hands to
dampen them. Wash udder after milking
ii it becomes necessary TO do so, and al
ways brush them before milking Rule
five says "morning's milk should be
cooled before mixing with the evenings
milk" This rule should be amended to
read as follow: When freshly drawn
milk is to be mixed with milk drawn at a
previous milking, the freshly drawn
should first be cooled-this because some
times mornings milk is mixed with
evenings milk, and sometimes the latter
with the former. Some dairymen must
have everything made very plain to them
to comprehend. Some mixers have filth
enough under the ends of their finger
nails to inoculate a barrel of milk with
adverse bacteria. No one should assume
to milk a cow when his hands are in
mourning, as evidenced by black finger
tips. C0lWaH's Rural U0yl4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
'The Best Man Oh Earth.
(The independently.

If saloons keepers are indeed "the bes,
men on EARTH" as the mayor of Indian
apolis, himself one of them, asserts, we
shall have to revise our ethical systems SO
as represent the worst as the best and the
best as the worst 1t would seem to be
noble to make a man drink then to help
him to keep sober; to minister to the
indulgence of his appetites then to in
fluence him to coutrol them; 10 start him
on the road to the almshouse or States
prison then to encorage him to thrift,
industry and uprightness If saloons are
the best places on earth, homes and
churches must be the worst, they are Sc
widely different.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
Bees aud Honey.

Farmer in the Maine Farmer says
that his apiary has paid better for labor
and CAPT oil expended than any other
thing he has done in the agricultural line
In any fairly good season it yields him a
clear profit of IS per colony, spring count
and ne has cleared $3.50 in two months
from 90 or 90 colonies. From one colony
OF Italian bees he once took nearly 3oc
pounds oil honey, worth at that time
about $40. From another, for which he
was offered So in the spring, he cleared
$II and some cents that season, and had
the colony left, and prime swarm from
-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
From Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta
Waterville Skewbegsn and bangor.

~ alag stations; at which trains will stoI
on signal or notice to Conductor.
twin not stop except to leave or take Freight.
MIXED train between North Arson and BiDt ham.
VIM. AVER SUPT.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Mercer, (and Electric
Cars to and from Skowhegan.) At Arson fot
Sawyer's Mills, (Starks);
No Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At BiAghan
tor Forks, Moose River. Msy6eld, Kingsbury
and Abbott.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
Strict Sunday Laws.

Swinemunde on the Baltic has strict
Sunday laws. Shipmasters who enter
the port are fined heavily by the town
authorities if they have their ships
washed or painted ON Sunday or church
holidays. AS foreigners are not ao-
quainted with the German church cal.
,ndar they are frequently caught.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

Cows which come fresh in the fall, are
we'll fed through the winter and turned
into good pasture in spring, yield more
quarts of milk or pounds of butter than
those which calve in the spring. Winter
milk or butter can be sold at good price
and the farmer has time to spend in the
barn and make the cattle do their best.
A fall mich COW will freshen up wonder
fully when turned into spring pastures.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

Mr.. F. C. Helbig, prominent drug
gist of Ly nchburg, Va, says; lone OF
our citizens was cured of rheumatism of
two years standing, by one bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This lini-
,ment is famous for cures Of rheumatism
thousands have been delighted with the
prompt relief which it affords. For sale
by Horatio w. Gushing, druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name OF Merrill B. Frost Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. MIR. Frost re-
firing from the firm. Mr.. Merrill continues
the bushes and all bills due said firm are
payable to him.
Skowhegan, Jan. "a 1888.
J.P. MERRILL.
]. r. FROST.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

In harvesting ice, which should be done
during the coolest weather, the first layer
should be placed upon bed Of straw.
sawdust or chaf Cut the cakes as
evenly as possible so that they will fit
quite closely togeather, fill in the chinks
with fine particles of ice. The portions
near the sides of the ice house are likely
to melt, and should be packed with extra
care
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

1t is what we don't think that makes
us innocent and what we don't do that
keeps us so.-N. Y. Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

A desirable rent for small family.
Apply at SIMPSONS corner drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

Trains will run as follows, connecting at Oak.
land with Maine Central Railroad Trains to and
from Boston, Portland Lewiston, Watervill,
gor.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, WAterville
Ankusta. SkowhegAn and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03
BILLS OF COST.

STATE OF MAINE SOMERSET COUNTY.
The following bills of cost were allowed at the
September term of the S. j. Court 1897.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

STATE OF MANUFACTURERS COUNTY.
The following Bills of Cost were allowed at the
August ad ourned term of the c. c. Court 1897.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

STATE OF MAINE-SoMERsRT COUNTY
The following Bills of Cost were allowed at tn,
December term of the :. j. Court, 1897.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

won't underbid some
other concern in Or
der to get it, who is
now doing your work
if they are doing it at
a fair and reasonable
price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

STATE OF MAINE-SoNERsET COUNTY
The following Bills of Cost were allowed at the
December adjourned term of the c. C. Court
1897
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-02-03

will do your work
IN a neat and pains
taking manner, at a
FAIR percentage OF
profit.
, 1898-09-20

titles Of admiral or commodore: cap
tains and commanding officers are call
cd Mr." and not by their official titles,
though in addressing them in writing
these titles are awayls used. The sur
geons, however, are usually called doc
tor" and ~paymasters of any grade
"paymaster."
Boat salutes are given by tossing
oars, which mean holding them up
right in the air with the blades fore
and aft, or by lying on oars, by which
is meant holding the oars horizontal
as they rest in the rowlocks. Cox
swains of boats stand and salute when
passing boats containing officers. All
officers and men, whether in uniform
ashore, salute by touching the cap.
When the ship of a navy enters a port
of any nation where there is a fort or
battery, or where a ship Of war of that
nation may be lying, she shall fire a
salute of twenty-one guns provided
the captain is satisfied the salute will
be returned. The flag Of the nation
saluted will be displayed at the main
during the salute.
National airs of foreign states hav-
ing war vessels in company with our
W will be played by our bands as a
compliment.-St. Nicholas.
, 1898-09-20
SALUTES ON A SHIP OF WAR.


No salute exceeds twenty-one guns.
and no salute is ever fired except be-
tween sunrise and sunset, when the
natioal colors must be displayed, but
it is also USUAL not to fire salutes be-
fore s a. m. Whenever the president
Is embarked in a ship OF war flying his
flag all other United States ships of
war and naval stations near which he
passes fire the national salute.
Side-boys are detailed usually from
the apprentice boys. They stand on each
side of the gangway, in line. and salute
by touching their caps as the visiting
officials come on board and leave the
ship by the starboard gangway. War
rant officers. naval cadets. and enlisted
men Use the port gangway.
After nightfall all boats coming close
to the ship are hailed by the marine
sentry or by the quartermaster with
the words. Boat ahoy!" A flag officer
answers alag. a commanding officer
answers the name OF the ship; other
commissioned officers answer AYE,
aye" warrant officers and naval cadets
answer, mo. no." while enlisted men
answer "Hello."
Every officer and man on reaching
the upper deck, salutes the national
flag, and this salute is returned by the
officer Of the watch at hand.
Flag officers are addressed by their
, 1898-09-20
EDICTS.
Overturning the Old Order of Things
Issued by the Chinese Emperor.

Pekin, Sept. ia remarkable series
Of imperial edicts have been published
during the past few days. The edicts
have startled officials, while making a
favorable impression upon the foreign
residents who are usually skeptical as
to the practical value OF such orders.
The emperor has addressed to the peo-
pie a long explanation Of his new poll
cy declaring in many respects that
western civilization is superior to the
existing order in his own dominion, and
announcing his intention of adopting
its good features and to discard the
bad ones.
The most radical edict established a
postal service throughout the empire.
In it the emperor asks the people to 0
operate with him in making the newly
established system a success, assuring
strengthening the Il of the EN-
pire.
A fresh edict followed, extending,
practically, to everybody the right to
memorialiZe the throne, a privilege
heretofore restricted to classes. The
latest edict commands that monthly
accounts be published. The emperor
directs that the edicts be posted
throughout the country in order that
the people may see the endeavors t.
promote their welfare which he IS max
ing.