davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21
RICHMOND.

Hunt and Collier. Home runs-klopf. Har-
grove, Kain. stolen bases-Marun. PINK
orton. Klopf StOcksdale. Kahn. Hess tZl.
Left on bases-U. OF Va. =. Richmond 2.
Base on balls-On Pinkerton, 81 OH
Schmidt. q Hit by pitched bails-By
Schmidt. 3 Struck out-Pinkerton, .:
bv Schmidt 3: by Chesbro. >. Passed
balls-Mangum. 2. wild pitches-Schmidt.
/: Chesbro. l. Time Of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr. Jacob Wells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. April 2O.-Spe-
clal.-Carolina defeated oak Ridge II TO
this afternoon. The features were VIII
nams' pitching and Carolina's heavy
batting. The oak Ridge ouIhelders play
ed fine ball. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court suit
was instituted yesterday afternoon by j.
Thompson Brown & CO. against John IL
Dinneen for 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21
ORIOLES WIN
FROM CHAMP
Or. McJames lnvuInerabIe Except
in Fourth Inning.
QUAKERS ALSO WIN BY BATTING
ing Owing TO Hard Hitting-Chilly
Weather Invigorates ColonclA
Too cold for Reds and Pirates
Games Yesterday,

Washington. S; Brooklyn. s.
Baltimore. 3. Boston, 3. =.
Philadelphia. S; New York. s.
Cleveland. 10; st. Louis. s.
Louisville, Z; Chicago, 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21
Batting Did IL.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20-Philadel-
phia defeated New York to-day by better
work with the bat. With the exception
OF one inning Dunkle managed 10 keep
New York's hits well scattered Attend
ance, 1885
Score II. H. T..
Philadelphia 4 O o 4 o OF . o-s Is 2
New York .....0 D y o. o % 10 IL 4
Batteries: Dunkle and Mcfarland: Nee
kin and Warner. Umpires. Emslie and
Andrews. Time. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21
Some Hard Hitting.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-To-days
game. while not marked by brilliant play
ing. was an interesting one. owing TO hard
hitting. The visitors could not bunch
their hits. and while Kennedy allowed
the Senators only nine. several were for
more than one base. Attendance, 300;
Score: r. II. r.
Washington II l o 0-s Z
Brooklyn ......O1 l0O03 o Id II 2
Batteries: Mercer and McGuire Ken
needy and Ryan. Umpires, Lynch ana
Connolly Time, / :43
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21
Colonies Cold Weather Players.

LOUISVILLE, ky. April 20.-The chill
ly weather seemed 10 give the Colonies
a new lease OF life to-day. for they batted
timely and their felding was magnificent
Everett was put out of the game for dis
putting one OF Umpire Cushmans decis-
ions Attendance, 1,lOo. 49, ,
Score. y r. ~,
LouIsville III OO3 % 0x-T IL l
Chicago 2 900 o 3-6 IL I
batteries Magee and Wilson; friena
and Donahue. Umpires. Cushman and
Heyden. Time, two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-21
Caught i'm the Web.

ST. LOUIS MO. April 20.--Tebeau and
his Spiders made the Browns bite the
dust without much Of a struggle to-day.
Young pitched a mastery game Attend
ance, 1000
Score: X. II, 4.
81. Louis 1000 2-5 8
Cleveland 80 . o 2 1 0-l0 IL o
Batteries: Daniels. Sudhon and Dowd:
Young and OConnor Umpires, ODay
Hand Mcdonald Time, 80.
Too Cold for Them.
CINCINNATI. April 20,-The Cincinnati
Plttsburg game was declared on mere To-
day on account OF cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
GET FLESH.
Get Strength, visor. Clear Complexion and
Good Digestion. Not by Patent Medicine.
But in Natures Own wav.

ANY honest physician win tell Won
thae tnere Is but one way to get in
creased mesh; all the patent medicines
ana Goa llNer oils to the contrary not
withstanding.
Nature has but one way IN ;nnro.so
flesh, strength and vigoi. mind and
body, and that is through tho ston,ag,,.
W wholesome food, well digested
Aneie - no reason or common sense in
other method whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous.
pale, and shaky in their nerves simply
because thelr stomachs are weak.
ihey may not think they have
uSspepsia, but the fact remains that
they 90 not eat enough food or what
lhey eat is not quickly and properly
agested, as 1t should be-
DR.. Harlandson says the reason is
because the stomach lacks certain d.
sestiVe acids and peptones, and de-
hcient secretion of gastric Juice.
Natures remedy in such cases is to
supply what the weak stomach lacks.
mere are several good preparations
Whlch VIII do this, but none so readily
as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which
are designed especially for all stom-
ach troubles, and which cure all diges-
1--WE weakness on. the common sense
plan OF furnishing the digestive prin-
ciples which the stomach lacks.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give per-
feet digestion. First effect is to IN
crease the appetite and increased
viger, added flesh, pure blood and
strength of nerve and muscle is the
perfectly natural result
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest tonic known and will cure any
form OF stomach trouble except cancer
OF the stomach. May be found at
druggists at SO cents for full sized
package or direct by mail from Stuart
| Co., Marshall, Mich. oct1S19.21.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21

new sewer at South Brewer Wrdnes-
day. when John Mccarthy of Grove
street. Bangor, was seriously injured
by the earth Gazing in about him. Mr..
Mccarthy was taken to his home ana
Dr. Mccain called in. 1t was found
that the muscles of his arm were badly
torn and that he has received severe
injuries about his lungs and back. II
VIII doubtless lay him up for some
time.
Miss Elvira Parker one of the best
known and most successful teachers
III hancock county, died sud 7enlv at
ner fathers home in Bluehill, Wednes-
Gay She had been in excellent health
until a few hours before her death.
MISS Parker was a graduate of the
Eastern Maine Normal school and was
very prominent in all educational
movements in the State Her surviy
ing kindred are an aged father, a
brother, and sister.
AT meeting of the University of
Maine Press Association held. Wednes-
day noon in Fernald hall, plans for the
term We're discussed and officers elct-
cd. These officers We're chosen; Pres
ident, A. c. Wescott, Portland; vice
president, M. NJ Veazie, Isleboro; sec
rotary and treasurer. W. e. Belcher.
plymouth; executive committee. A. f.
Boynton, Alma; A. H. Robinson, Orono:
6. c. Whittier, Skowhegan; w. FL.
Bennett, Newport; W. j. Burgess
Calais.
The following We're Wednesday even
ing elected officers of the Portland
Wheel Club: e. G. Scuily, president;
George S. Stevens, vice president and
captain; II. l.. Stevens, LIST Lieut.; L.
H. Libby, I'd lieut.; representatives to
l.. A. W., 0. =. r. Wish, BENJAMIN II .
Farnsworth The club will give a
banquet Nov. lG, to it's soldier mem
bers. 1t had two in the 1st Maine, two
in the Signal Corps at Santiago, and
four including the president, in the
naval reserve.
In the Cumberland probate court in
Portland, Wednesday, Judge Peabody
heard testimony in the case of the
estate of Allen Colby against the ad-
lninistrator Of the estate of Adeline l..
tuck, both of Brunswick. Allen Colby
was the father of Adeline L. Tuck and
she lived in the house belonging to the
estate. At her death her son was ap-
pointed administrator of her estate
and it is alleged that he went to the
house and took certain personal prop
erty which the plaintiffs claim belong
ed TO the estate Of Allen Colby.
The toll bridge from Trenton to Mt.
Desert Island is closed and work has
begun on rebuilding and fitting it with
a modern swing draw in place Of the
Anticipated hoist draw which has been
in operation for the past 60 years says
the Lewiston Journal. The bridge Is
1000 feet long. 1t cost originally $4,000
and was built by stock company. the
stock being divided into 100 shares of
$50 each. The bridge is still owned by
descendants of the original builders.
For the past 40 years it has been man
aged by K. x. Thompson, who leases IT
| from the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
STABBED WITH KNIFE.
Fatal Quarrel Between Two Italian Women in
hangatuck. Ct, Tuesday.

Naugatuck, Conn.,, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Ange-
line Rose aged 2Iayears, was murdered,
this forenoon,s by Mrs. Marie Pompance,
aged rs years. The two women, who are
Italians, Quarrelled, and Mrs. Pompance
became enraged and stabbed Mrs. Rose
in the side with a table knife. The vic
tim lived but a few moments. The muir
deresS gave herself up.
Shortly before 10 o'clock this morning,
Mrs. Pompance, who lives near Mrs.
Rose. went to call on the latter. She
found her washing. II IS not known ex-
actly what passed between the two wo-
men. but they were heard TO have loud
words, as me result al which Mrs. Pom
pance, becofning SeIifaged, took a table
knife and stabbed Mrs, Rose in the left
side, just over the EIDE ssThe wounded
woman fell tosthe f66G4M expired in a
few moment $. ( q.he 'kriyfAtalsed was about
six indhesSfn length and mad been sharp
ened QQkM end n It nl1de deep wound.
Aft ssahbhg Mrs. Pompance left
the knife Y9ldef a pile of stones in the
back yard, where it was found later by
the police. She then went to the police
station and announcing that she had
murdered Mrs. Rose, asked to be placed
under arrest. Mrs. Pompance told the
surprised police officials that Mrs Rose
had insulted her and that she had there
fore taken her life. When pressed for a
more detailed explanation Mrs Pom
pance said Mrs. Rose had charged her
with unfaithfulnesS to her husband. The
woman was locked up and Coroner Ell
Mix of New Haven. was notified. He is
expected here, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
APLEAsANT EXCURSION.
Commissioner Peck and Associates Enjoy Trip
to Rhsimes and Eperhay.

Paris, Oct. 20.-Mr. Ferdinand W.
eek, United States commissioner gem
eral to the Paris exposition of 1900,
accompanied by Prof. BENZ. d. Wood
ward, assistant commissioner to the
exposition. and Naval Lieut.. A. s.
Baker, with their wives, today, visited
Rheimes. where they, viewed the cathe-
dral and were introduced to Cardinal
Langenieux. archbishop OF Rheimes,
who gave them a cordial welcome. The
archbishop said:
Il am happy to meet party repre-
senting the industry and energy of that
brother republic which can be held up
as an example OF what a law-abiding
nation is capable of attaining and
which, through enterprise and intelli :
gence has assumed leading position
among the nations, and supplies the
world with the products of its indus
try"
The archbishop referred in terms %
the heartiest good will to Archbishop
Ireland, whose persuasive and erudite
eloquence has deeply impressed France
and taught her much.
Earlier in the day the members Of
the party, who We're the guests Of
Count Chanden for the occasion. Were
taken by special train to Epernay. AT
ter luncheon there they made a tour OF
the champagne vaults and witnessed
the process to which the wine is sub
iacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
4 PIfhY STATEMENT,
Mr.. Q. c. Webster Gives An
Apt Illustration.
His Views on vinoI Worth Learning.
This is The Preparation That is Being Much
Talked About.

\ reporter asked Mr. @. c. Webster
of the well known firm of Bowditch,
Webster & Co., the same question that
hundreds have asked him in the last few
days. Just tell me precisely, please,
why Vinol is better than cod liver oil. =.
Mr.. Webster replied in his genial
way. You have given me a rather
difficult task. / can explain to you in
a few minutes the advantages of Vinol.
but to do it in a half dozen words
would hardly be possible. Perhaps |
can illustrate It's value, however, in q
brief manner. Suppose you had never
seen a hens egg. A man who knew Of
them should tell you to eat three every
day? do not say that you would. mind
you. but / am inclined to believe ut
the start you would make an heroic
effort to get away with the whole
thing, shell and all. The meat of the
egg would be what you needed, the
shell rather superiiuous. In fact, as |
matter of nourishment, not quite the
thing for your stomach.
There you are with cod liver OIL IN
it you have a medicine, or rather in
the liver of the live cod there is 4
medicine known to be valuable for GER
tain fornns of wasting disease, a great
reconStructor. Doctors have admins
tered it for years. They were like the
man who had never seen an egg be-
fore. They gave it to their patients
just as they found it, shell and all
Yes, that is exactly it, The grease was
useless and as bad for the stomach
almost, as would have been the shell
of the egg. The kernel, or the meat ,s
the remedy, the vital principles that
they We're after We're contained in it.
Science has stepped in and done ex-
actly what the man with the egg might
have done-found a way to separate
the healthful interior from the worth
less husk.
Now We have the active medical
principles of the Gods liver. We have
thrown away the useless encumbrancns
that formerly encloaked it, namely, the
Objectionable fat. We have taken this
extract, placed it in a delicious tabla
wine, and there you are. Patients who
have needed cod liver oil and could
not take it have no trouble in taking
Vinol. Why. you would enjoy drink
ing it yourself. so pleasant is it, if
did not tell you it was anything but Il
mild table wine. If you needed it,
however, for a medicine. you would
soon lind it to be something different
The medicinal properties of the cod :;
liver heal damage done by disease
that are of a wasting nature. and the
same principles give strength to the
weakened digestion and enable thu
poor sufferers worn out stomach 70
digest and obtain nutriment from
everyday food. These same principles
are also active disease germ ar
nihilators. ftat
Yes, am glad to have you come any
time that you care to learn anything
more about Vinol. 1t has already
proved itself to be winner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
MANCHESTER.

w. J. Martin is cutting stone at Con-
cord, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Emery have re-
turned from Orrs island
Eta, wife of F. ). Spear died at
her home south of the Outlet Sunday
morning, October 0, aged so years, {
months, 10 days. She is survived by
her husband, two daughters and one
son. She was member and active
worker of the Friends church at West
Gardiner, also of the L. T. L., w. G..
II. U. and the Relief Corps of the G..
A. R. Each of the above mentioned
orders attended the funeral services in
a body. The funeral was held at the
Friends netting house in West Gardi-
ner. Monday, at 1 o'clock, the services
were conducted by the Rev. David J.
Douglass of the Friends church. Mrs.
Spear was highly respected and much
loved in the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
THE SAUGUS RACES.
Excellent Time Made Despite Heavy Track
Driver Charles Fletcher Drops Dead.

Saugus, Mass. Oct 20-Notwithstand-
ing the heavy track, excellent time was
made this afternoon, and the heats were
closely fought throughout. The 2.0S pace
and 214 pace were especially interesting
and two accidents in the latter furnished
additional excitement While leading his
horse to the stable after the first heat OF
the 2.2S trot. Charles II. Fletcher of Lex
ington, driver of Low Glen, dropped
dead of heart disease. Mr. Fletcher was
IS years old and well known as horse
trainer and driver.
The 2.2S class, pacing. purse $500, Avis
first; Clara, second; Belle Thorn third
Best time, 220.
The 2.2s trotting. purse $500, Collie, first;
'Tricolor, second; koea, third. Best time
22aa4.
The 2.14 class, pacing. purse 5000. was
unfinished. Silver Maker had two heats:
Merritt Wilkes. one; Sidney Pointer, one
Best time, 2.15H.
The 2oS class, pacing. purse $500, was
ALSO unfinished. Barney and Prince AL
bert each had a heat to their credit Best
time, 2.121s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
Foot Ball Notes.

Bowdoin will play Tufts at Brunswick,
next Saturday.
The Harvard freshmen team is COM
posed mainly of Interscholastic League
graduates.
Georgetown University was defeated in
it's first game for several seasons by
Swarthmore, il to 6.
Dudley Riggs CT Princeton '96, has been
engaged to coach the Johns Hopkins
linesmen at Baltimore.
George III. Brooke, Z. of P.'s famous
fullback, is still confined at the university
hospital with typhoid fever
Ten to six on Pennsylvania against
readily covered by crimson hackers.
Brown has scored on Yale for the past
three seasons. The team was also the
first eleven to do the trick in the several
years.
Yale-Newton A. A: game. Saturday,
thinks that Yale did not play the best
football she knows.
The last accounts of a college football
when Pennsylvania-Lehigh match was
carried from Saturday to Monday.
The great game of the fall in Bangor
will probably be, that with Thornton, a
place of the Portland game, Portland
having no team this year.
d. c. Campbell was chosen captain Of
the Harvard freshman eleven, Wednes-
to college he played on the Worcester
Academy eleven of which he was cap
tain last year.
The game scheduled for Saturday be-
tween University of Pennsylvania fresh
men and Cornell freshmen has been can
celled. as the Cornell faculty would not
excuse the freshmen from military drill
so they might practice.
against the Scrubs in ID minutes play
Thursday afternoon, at Princeton. For
hte first time this season, the team work
was above repfoach, and the Tigers sup
porterS are encouraged.
Bates second eleven played the Hebron
football team Wednesday, at Hebron,
and were defeated by q score of "a to o.
HebronS backs are as heavy as any in
the State and her team plays like a col,
lege team Bates did good individual
work, but her team work was poor.
A movement has been started in Ban
cor to organize a football team to com
pete with the teams that have been
formed in Portland, Ellsworth and other
towns. There are a number of old col
and the team is to be picked from the
following: Gus and Charles Corners, Ed
ward Hielson Stolta d Harry Hunt
worth Fitzgerald, Walter Hooke. Walter
York, Givern. Daniel Smith. Several
others are to be invited to join the squad.
While the subject of football is an ex-
ceedingly painful one for the University
of Maine to discuss at any length, it per-
haps is no more than is due the members
of the team to state that they are now
doing some excellent team work Much
of the disSa tlsfaction at present arose
from the fact that too much has been eX-
pected of a team Of inexperienced men
Articles have appeared in print to the
effect that Coach Coombs is not doing all
that could be done for the team The
members of the. team appear satisfied.
the members of the student body are sat
iSfied, and they are the ones who bear
the feelings OF defeat. The game, Satur-
day against Foxcroft A. A. will without
doubt be one worth seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
The Peace Commissions Work.

The instructions to the peace commits
sioners before they started to Paris were
not made pubic for obvious reasons but
from a high official comes the statement
that this country will insist upon Spain
yielding TO every demand we make. She
cannot do otherwise than give up even
tualy She is like the sick man who is
contending with the strong in business
wears for nations to recover from weak
ness, but sick men can quickly regain
health and strength by taking Hostetter' s
Stomach Bit,ers sy mnefe nave been many
cured by this medicine when it looked as
though cure was impossible. The Bitteri
first put the stomach in order and bring
about proper digestion OF food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21

The Rockland fire department was
called out Wednesday morning by a
general alarm from box "a to extin-
guish fire at one of the five kilns
owned by the Cobb Lime Co. When
discovered the fire had done consider
able damage to the woodwork sur
rounding the kiln and had burnt off
the roof of the kiln shed. The worst
damage. however, was threatened TO
the trestlework of the Lime Rock Rail
road. Chief Engineer Bird. fearing q
repetition of former conilagrations of
this sort, rang in third alarm, and
the entire apparatus was soon on the
scene. The fire was quickly extin-
;yuished. and the loss will not be ris-
ing $1,000 The loss is covered by in
Surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
is 1T CAPT. RYAN
Body Washed Ashore al Gloucester Supposed
to 30 Belfast Skipper.

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 20-The de-
composed body of a man was found on
the rocks between Cut Bridge ana
Stage Fort Park at Gloucester Mass
by VIM. II. Parsons Thursday morn
ing. The body was removed to a tomb
in Cherry Hill cemetery. 1t had been
in the water for some time and there
were few marks by which it could be
identified The body was that of a
heavy man and some of the teeth had
gold filling. From this it is thought the
body is that of Captain Frank Ryan o.
the Belfast. Me, schooner James
Holmes. which went ashore on Dolli-
vers Neck during a gale in February
last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21
DEMAND SOME REDRESS.
French Ministry Make Demand On China fer
Massacre OF Missionaries.

Paris, Oct. 2o.-At the cabinet meeting,
today. the minister of roeign affairs, NJ
Delcasse. read a dispatch from the
French minister at Pekin. M. Gerard, an
nouncing that a French missionary and
several Chinese Catholics have been mas
sacred or burned to death in chapel at
Paklung, by riotous mob
n. Gerard Immediately demanded rep
aration from the Chinese government, in
GLIDING peeuniary compensation.
Nj Delcasse instructed NJ Gerard to in
struct that Chinese foreign office that
If China does not adopt measures abso-
lutely guaranteeing the lives of the mis-
SionarieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21

Justice William Clark of the North
Carolina supreme court, who is also a
trustee of Trinity college, in that state,
chideS the college management for ac-
cepting gift Of 100000 from James
u. Duke-money made in the rnanufac-
ture ana sale of the evil and deadly
cigarette. He goes on to charge that
the money is operating as a bride 80
introduce gold-standard teachings into
the college, which, to his mind appar-
emily, are as bad as the influences OF
the cigarette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21

J. c. Pillsbury, the marine who lost
his life in Norfolk harbor Tuesday
afternoon, was a resident of Rockland
and son of Capt. and Mrs. John Pills
bury. Mr.. Pillsbury was about l6
years of age. He enlisted in the navy,
this summer, much against the will OF
his parents, who had already sent
their only other son, Mont. Pillsbury of
Co. H, to the front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21

Harry p. Clifford of the Salem Five
Cent Saving Bank, Salem, Mass, and
Eugene T. Redmond of Salem, passed
through this city, early this morning,
on their way to Moose River, to spend
the next 10 days hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21

The New Zealand Assembly has just
passed an old-age pension bill which APP
plies to all persons over IS years old. The
pension amounts to but $50 per year, or
an income of over IS per week or prop
erty worth more than $2700 will be en-
titled TO it. Twenty years residence in
the colony and ten years exemplary con-
duct are among the other qualifications.
the vagrant and the drunkard being thus
shut off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-21

Comparatively recent immigrants to
Southern states are teaching the natives
lesson as to the marvellous resources OF
those states. These newcomers neglect
cotton. turpentine and timber-the sta
pies. for century--and go in for stock
raising. truck farming. the growing OF
hay. grains. fruits and vegetables and al
ternatlen OF crops. and meet with a sue
cess that Is marvellous and surprising TO
farmers. who had been taught TO believe
that cotton was king