davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
=" ~
breaks up"
COLDS
Caused by Sudden Changes

Sudden changes in the weather and changes
in wearing apparel cause as many and bad
Colds as the bleak winds of March. To break
up" Cold and prevent 1t running on into the
hot weather. the most unpleasant time TO have
a Cold. take III" DR.. Humphreys Famous spe-
ciic for Colds. Grip. Influenza. Catarrh. Coughs
and Sore Throat
f1For other Specifics see DIR. Humphreys Man
Ual; at drug stores, or sent free
At druggists or tent prepaid Csc. e. 800
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William &
Sohu Sta. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

Start wretchedly poor Won driving by head; same
between second and third
THIRD RACE-EXPECTATIoN STAKES; FOR two-year-
ODDS; value 5000: penalties. -Four and onehalf FUR
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

FOURTH RAcE-For hree-year-oids; weights 20 be
pounds below the scale; allowances. one and one
six mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

coupled In betting.
toerable. Won very easily by three lengths; a
length between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds: selling; 5000 added
Five furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

Start extremely Won driving by length; same
distance between second and third.
SECOND RACE-Seling 5000 added One and one SIX
tenth miles.
KensIco Stables CHI h Bannock by Turco
n. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28


Start exceedingly unfair. Won driving by a head;
same distance between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-BRoOKLYN HANDICAP Value.
$4,000 One and quarter miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

The entries and weights for to-morrow's races AZ
Gravesend follows:
FIRST RACE-For maiden year-oids; weights TO be
10 pounds below the scale. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
SECOND RACE-Handicap. with 81 600 added for three
y.ar-olds and mpward. One and one elghth mles

THIRD RAcE-For three-year-olds and upward; selling;
weights to be pounds below the scale Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

Start Of the ever Won driving by a
head: two lengths between second and third
SIXTH Observation-Disclosures HANDICAP 5000
added About two miles.
Sydney Paget's b. g. Governor Budd by
Fresno-Rosa O. yrs 100 n. COwens) 3-5 Is
F. ID. Boards b. q. Duoro. 4. 135.......
(Mclneney) al 4-5
A. G. Bakeiy's gr. g. Colonel Bartlett.
.tMcAuline) 6-1 6-5
tNoyal scarlet VI. lo5 CCOchrane) al As
Aurelien. aged, 1877 Connolly 15-i Al
Tme-356h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

CABIN CATs-CLAss s-sTART 2:4o.
Win or Lose. j. Appieby. % 40 4:23:3o 1889 -
Usage o. II. Che.borg. .2j.50 Did not finish.
TwENTY-FTvE-FOO wATERLINE KNoCKABoUTs-
START PAS.
Oiseau II. N Maxwell $500 <06:26 1212 e -
Alyce, W Hennen. 300 4:2050 1850 -
TWENTY-ONE-FOOT KNOCKABoUTS-START 2:5o
Mongoose Simeon Ford 2iOO 41s35 12S35 -
Kantaka, G. J. Btadsh 2l.00 42l 30 80 -
Spindrif s. c. Prize 2l.OO ASSOC 12o09 -
sBAWANHAKA KNOCKABOUTS-START 2:5o.
Thelga A. p. Thayer. .2l.0O 43235 i+2s5 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
GRAvEsEND ENTRIEs FOR ro.MoRRow


Start good Won ridden out by two lengths. elk
lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

SIXTH RACF,-For maiden three year-olds and upward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09

Lung Kuro a speedy cure for all coughs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09
Chapter Installation. This Evening.

Tonight will occur the installation of
the officers Of Cushnoc Royal Arch
Chapter for the coming year. Right
Excellent Deputy Grand High Priest
Frederick w. Plaisted will install the
officers into their respective stations
as follows: Thomas H. Dodge. H. p;
Lemuel d. Hazlewood, X; Roland E.
Gooch, S.; William G. Boothby, treas
urer; Henry A. Heath, secretary;
Irving o. Gage. c. H.: Charles F. Cook.
p. s.: John ". Lane, r. A. c.; Charles
L. Andrews, NJ. T. ": Charles E. Pur-
inton, NJ. S. "; Llewellyn l.. Cooper.
NJ. F. ": John B. Lawrence sentry.
The installation is public to all Mas
ter Masons sojourning in the city, and
it is hoped as many as possible will be
present at this most impressive cere-
mony. Members of Bethlehem and
Augusta Lodges should be present in
large numbers, to become more ac-
quainted with the aims and principles
Of this august body.
A banquet with post-prandial exer-
cises will follow the installation. The
Abnaki Quartet will render several
selections during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09

From +. F. Searls. who gave to Bow
doin College the science building, the
college has recently received a most
valuable gift. 1t is a papal decree made
by Pope Paul V in the fifth year of his
Pontificate, Sept. II, 1909. abolishing the
monastery of St. James at Zamora in
Spain, and establishing a new one to
which all the lands, rights, furniture.
etc. of the former are transferred in
due form. The consent of the PriOress.
Sub-Prioress and Is nuns of the monas-
terry at ST. James, through the Procur-
ator, is endorsed on the parchment.
The decree is vellum manuscript, and
is at least two and three feet sealed
with huge. ancient wafer. The manu-
script was sacked during the Napoleon
wars, and taken by French invaders.
1t is of peculiar interest to biblioma-
MACS. and is a valuable acquisition to
the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09
Second Night Of Peoples Church Sale.

The second evening Of the People,
church annual sale and entertainment
was as successful as the first, judging
from the large number present. 1t
was an ideal night and everybody
seemed happy.
Promptly at So'clock. the following
entertainment was commenced:
Piano Solo, Miss Edith Meron
Reading. Mrs. Arthur Brown
Tableaux, THE Temple of Liberty
American National Solo. BERTHE Brann
TableauX. Gross and Crown.
Clarinet Solo, Mr.. Trask
Tableaux Buds and Blossoms
Solo. Mrs. DR.. Norton
Duet. Pearl Jones and BERTHE Brann
Tableaux. wheels of Time. Ancient and
Modern.
Reading, Mrs. Brown
Thursday evening, the prizes will be
awarded to the successful candidates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09
Uu,sk GwAvv-o

after you have concluded that you ough!
not to drink coffee. II Is not. n medicine
but doctors order it. because It is health
made from pure grains ana has that rich
seal brown color AMI tastes like the fin
est grades Of coffee and costs about 4 az
much. Children like it and thrive on /.
beSanse u Is genuine ZOO drink con
your grocer for Grain .. the new food
trink. ii and &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09
LEWISTON AND AUBURN SANTA
RUM, 342 MAIN ST, LEWISTON.

Bangor. Me-. Aug. "a, 1899.
My Dear DIR. Springer:
Over a year ago. after having been
addicted to drink for 50 years, I took
your treatment for alcoholism and am
thoroughly cured. having not the least
appetite or desire for liquor of any
kind.
Comparing my condition today. men,
tally, physically and financially, with
that of the past l cannot but be most
thankful on my own behalf IS we'll IS
my family's for what the Springer
Gold Cure has done for me.
Sincerely yours,
OTTO f. YOUNGS.
Send for pamphlet giving full partic-
ulars. Address Lewiston and Auburn
Sanitarium Co., 342 Main street, Lew
iStOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09

F. L. Clark will be in fine shape, this
winter, for storing bicycles. lawn
mowers. etc. He not only stores them
but also cleans and repairs them so
they will be like well groomed horse.
all ready for business when called for.
Bicycles must be kept in an even tenn
perature or they will be damaged by
rust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09

We, the makers of Nuts Cough Syrup,
wish it distinctly understood that we in :
struct all druggists and medicine dealers
Syrup if it fails to cure a cough or cold.
Raymond Medicine Co., Boston. Mass,
makers Of Nuts Pure Jamaica Ginger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09

Mrs. Harry Perry very unfortunate
ly suffered an accident to her right
ankle. Tuesday, one of the small bones
being fractured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09

In Wentworth. N. H., Oct. %. 1899,
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
w. H. Butts, by Rev. Mr.. Clark. Mr.
Herbert A. Clark of Piermont, N. H.,
10 Miss Marcia l.. Gay of Melrose,
Mass. formerly of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-09

Regular city government meeting,
this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
ALExANDER's WEDDING DAY.
VIII oIesaIe Giving and TAKING HI
Marriage to Celebrate the Event

(San Francisco Examiner
The newspaper reporters OF the time
Of Alexander the Great. had there Deeh
any. would have had the heaviest day
work Of their lives in covering the inte-
resting events that marked the day Alex
ander was married. on that day. autheh-
ticated accounts tell US, no less than 2O2Js
men and women were made husbands
and wives. Alexander had conquered "a
RUS of Persia. and he felt that this great
achievement was important enough 10 pe
signaliZed IN a conspicuous manner. lnas-
inc the pride Of a conqueror VINO decides
that IL can be measured properly only
by a wholesale giving and taking In mar
riage the like of which the world has
never known.
Alexander himself married Statiral the
daughter Of the conquered King, and de-
creed that 100 OF his chief officers should
be united to 100 ladies from the noblest
Persian and Medean families. In addition
10 this. he stipulated that 1000 Of his
Greek soldiers should marry 10000 Asiauc
women.
When everything was settled vast pa
vilion was erected. the pillars OF which
were 6 feet high. One hundred gorgeous
chambers adjoined this for the 100 noble
bridegrooms, while for the 10000 an outer
court was inclosed, outside Of which
tables were spread for the multitude
Each pair had seats, and ranged them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

c,,,rs. the inner being OF nans-soionu.
u,r ums. de sole. with an EXQUISITE az
aisoa,,or az lace braid and black veNo.
hohv-ribbon in a design OF true,lV'e's
Us. for even In Paris, most ncA,1
M centres as regards fashion, the Iou .,,,
al how or true-lovers' Knot, sun
Ids its own as sturdily as ever. Ihe
ssrss coIlarband was. also. OF the name
s,,aS ,nousseline de sole.
rha second model gown, on some"nt'
o,,ater lines, was OF gray cloth en- poio-
aise and having a vest OF white sat,n
,,,or,xed over with an application or Vioie'
''o,vet II IS really wonderful how each
ZINC tones of violet ranging from pal
~ parma to a hue SO deep that IL is al
lost black, come into favor. Anyhow
This season promises to be no exception
% the rule of former years In the pre-
cont instance the polonalse was border
al by a deep band Of the Vlolet-Ve.vee
ara scrollwork ribbon embroidery, TINS
being repeated on the upper or 6odice pof-
ton and. also. on the SKIRT. Ihere wa
a eounced cape en- suite, MADE neautllu'
hv a broad band OF the velvet, ana rep.
et,tion Of the ribbon embroidery. JUST
above the fiounce, left, for wohue'' Sc
yerely plain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
MISTAKES OF WOMEN.
They Worry Too Much ana DO N"'
HIVE Enough Fun.

Tn a recent lecture In New York Mrs
Augusta Raymond Kider said:
"a mistake Of women Is that they 90
not allow themselves to rest. what "o-
man do not know about eating and rest
ing has built 1000 hospitals. Another
~ women's mistakes is not Knowing no"
N cat. Consider the ways OF men IN
this respect, and be wise. Another mis-
take is worrying. Some women reniihd
me Of children who plant seeds IN the
Garden and dig them up the next day 10
sac how they are prospering. we al re-
member the old woman VINO sald' 1es'
dearie. I've had an awful lot OF trouole
I'm nv life, and most Of it never happened
as one of our mistakes talking 100
much? l fear it is. And another is not
having enough fun. Nearly every woman
10 a miser of jollity. Men are willing to
catch pleasure as it flies. But women
must have everything just so before they
can abandon themselves TO enjoyment
and then they are usually too tired 10
take IL. This goes beyond being a mis-
take. It's q disease, but fortunately not
incurable. Women say, II Is easy TO talk
this way, but that one can't be Laughing
when one is hurried and worried. All
I can say is that you might be as hur-
ried. but you wouldn't be as worried II
YOU did laugh. / happened once 20 speak
Of my husband TO little girl, and she
said:
"'Why, L didn't think you were mar
ried.'
WHY / aske'
Oh cause
"'Cause why"
"'Cause you laugh so much
wasn't that a commentary on matri-
rnonyi And now a word about marriage
which Is never q mistake, though we'd
dings often are, for every wedding Is not
a marriage In this connection let me
sneak about jealous women. II Is large
subject. but a few words about IL are
as good as many, for people with that dis
ease seldom listen TO advice. The conclu-
sion I come to is that Jealousy under any
circumstances is useless. The only thing
70 be done when one thinks one has
grounds for the feeling is the last thing
thew are likely 10 do-that IS, TO be so
charming and altogether lovely that the
rival will be routed as an entirely inferior
person. Some women. however think they
are Jealous when they are really only sell
FISH. With a case where there Is real cause
for this mental anguish l should, OF
course. be unable 70 cope. Martyrdom or
a clergyman and the family lawyer would
be the remedy, I suppose. But | recon-
mend a little wholesome introspection 10
find out whether, after ALL it may be only
another mistake.
"The last mistake IS that we are too
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
The Cnke-Wails.


Cleveland Plain Dealer)
A craze has come upon us
A queerer you'll scarce nnd;
To all IL brings contagiOn-
To all save lame and blind.
Why I'm this town OF Cleveland.
In Just n week or less.
They've held full thirty cake-walkF
And some were skipped. / guess.
The fad ia quite appalling,
The stOutest meet their rata.
It's changed the public carriage
And spoiled the public gait.
Without the grace and beauty
That permsates the dance,
The cake-walk's wretched victims
Can only strut and prance.
And. oh, the styles Of garmentsl
SO lOudi so weak I'm grace!
The checks, the gems, the rufflc$
The razor in its place!
Then listen 20 the tabber,
The senseless Afric talk.
And pray that Fate Will kindly
Request the walk" TO walk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
3OLERO Or Elton COAT
THE FASHION FANCY IS WITH Is
ONCE AGAIN.
LACE NEVER 50 POPULAR BEFORE.
The Oid-FashiOned Lace shawl Used
as an OversIsirt-SOmc Handsome
Spring Gowns--Pale COlOrs the
Proper Thing.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)

correspondence VI inc DlaIdlN A't
NEW YORK, March 4.-The taiOr-made
gown has lost its simplicity. Its upper
portion consists in a large majority Of
instances Of AN Elton Jacket not quite the
same old jacket, because its exposes the
waist nearly always and yet it is below
the line in front, It. also. has large re-
vers, and bel sleeves 1t is easy TO imag-
inc the scope this little open-fronted coat
gives its wearer I'm the direction Of fancy
fronts and becoming neclwedr. Waist
bands. and also belts. are i'm the display.
As for the cloth skirts to wear with them.
their shapes and trimmings are Of be
wfdering variety. We shall give, In a
week or two. Illustrations of Ave or six
OF the leading shapes.
Spring jackets 10 wear with any skirt
have one very novel feature, the closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

lutely, skin-tlght; indeed. 1 found myself
wondering whether the destined wearer
would know the meaning OF the WORD
comfort when wearing IT, so eel-hke-ior
want Of a better term l use the one hith-
erto reserved for our skirts-was H.
In common with the gown above ue-
scribed. IL also bore two vests, an outer
and an inner one-the outer, OF fiame-col-
ored velvet. being pailletted with Jet Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

neckband and high. farng collar. This
seems a mistake for spring and summer
wear. but the fact remains. In the case
Of tailor-made gowns with coats, these
last are very short and the collar, in the
handsomor ones is high and fiaring at
the sides and back, but in front has the
usual coat revers. There are. Of course
many cloth suits whose jackets have the
usual rundown coat-collar, but as IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

selves IN semicircles around tho royal
throne OF course the priests could r.-
marry this vast number OF couples Do i-
ordinary way. SO Alexander the Great dee
vised a very simple ceremony. He gave
his hand 10 Stetira and kissed her-al
example that all the bridegrooms foe
lowed
This ended the ceremony Then FOLLOWED
the festival which lasted five days. AMI
the grandeur Of which has never been
egualled since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

prone TO take offence at little things. We
indulge in too many petty misunderstood
ings among ourselves. Men don't do this.
Let US emulate them in II. We appreciate
mems merits, and we can't do better than
TO initiate those we discern. As rule.
women admire men as much as men ad-
mire themselves. Human admiration can
90 no further"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

thin and tall; the ideal woman. who, ac-
cording TO artists generally, should be
well covered. and that other lndiViduai,
whose superhuity Of flesh Is her chleI
trouble. having been apparently iel' ou'
OF Dame Fashions calculations.
However. to go on This white cloth
Gown was bnrdered with rows OF sJitch
inc The bodice to this gown was ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-28
A new RESIDENCE.
The Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Trask on Western Avenue.
Handsome on the Outside and Finished
Elegantly on the Inside.

Western avenue is improved and c.
w. Trask and his family are made
happy by that new house into which
they moved, last week. 1t is. indeed,
beauty, both inside and out. 1t is
with the interior. however. where Mr..
Trask and his family take the most
pride. and why not. for are they not to
live there and make their home? To
the exterior he has spared no pains.
and today it stands at the corner of
Western avenue and Florence street,
two and one-half story house of good
dimensions. and on grounds that have
been graded to 60 with the good Look
ing house. The color Of the latter IL a
light green shade with white trim
mings. A cosy piazza leading to the
kitchen door and pretty little covered
stcop at the front door add much t.
;hc place.
AS stated before Mr.. Trask and his
family are very proud of their new
residence. 1t was designed after their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-28
NEW POSTAGE RATES.
those Adopted Tor Porto Rico the Same as in
Domestic Mails.

Hon. Charles Emory Smith pos:
master general, has promulgated a
general order under date of Septemb I
%. having most important bearing on
mails forwarded to one of our new
colonies. BY this general order there
will no longer be any difference in the
rates of postage for the island of Porto
Rico. which up to the present time has
held to the old Spanish rates, while
our own mail going to that island has
been subject to the rates of the Uni
versal Postal Union.
BY the order alluded to, all mail
matter originating in the United States
addressed for delivery in the island Of
Porto Rico, together with all matter
originating in Porto Rico for trans
mission to points within the island or
to the United States. shall be subject
to the classification. condition, ard
rates of postage applying to matter
passing in the domestic mails of tie
United States; and United States pos
age stamps shall be valid for poStaG
in either direction in addition to thu@o
used in Porto Rico. BY this order al
previous orders and regulations rela :
tive to the Porto Rican mails are re-
scnded and as the Journals readc, 5
will observe, places the colony mail
exactly on the same footing as that Of
any state. 1t is probable that at il
later date the same rates will be ap-
piled to the island of Cuba. althoug Il
that is not as yet distinct possessiCl
of the United States as is Porto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-28
The seth Reqimenta! Band.

More members arrived. Wednesday,
Cor the seth Regimental band. ana
Prof Howe believes ne will have good
number before the end of the week.
He is st present in doubt about few
Of the men with whom he is working.
and who have applied to him for ad-
mittancc to the band. Colonel Euliard
of the regiment. telegraphed him that
there. was a great demand for positions
on the band. and he said he had en-
listed 10 men for the places. The pro-
fessor has six Of whom he is sure from
this State. ana a great many more
whom he will enlist if nothing happens
before tomorrow night. He does not
know whether he will start with his
mon. Saturday morning or Monday.
Colonel Bullard says ne has his regi-
ment fully recruited. and is now wait
ing for some of the equipments. They
will then go from Fort Wayne. where
they are now situated in Nebraska, for
San Francisco and thence directly to
the Philippines.
II viii have my band 50 that they
can do a good job if | have to rehearse
them all the time on one march, said
the band master. Wednesday. The
band Instruments have been sent fol
Ivy the colonel, and by the time ! lr-
rive there | expect they will be before
me, and | can strike in on my work.
| have an immense task on my hands tt
get the men into shape, bat | have ms
nlans laid and | hope to make the blnt
! rs good as that of the list Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-28
RUSSELL & WESTON,

Thea leading the other way is tn,
kitchen on the front and the dining
room on he back Of the ell section G,
the houGe. The dining-room is thins
| of beauty. being wainscoted with cy-
press and papercd with n heavy OK
blood colored tapestry paper. The
floor. like that of the kitchen. is OF
highly polished hardwood.
The Kitchen is finished entirely in
cypress and is model of convenience
In stairs there are four bed cham
l1"rS, two OF which on front of the
house. are the pleasantest things i'm
aeinablc They each have four win
dows looking cut upon the city and
overlooking all. as The elevation Of the
house Is such that II gives a good
view. Each room viii be fitted with
some ono color entirely TO suit the
paper and naint that was put upon
them. The bathroom is on this floor.
II Is fitted with all the modern i'm
provcments in the way OF plumbing
Tie iiocr is Of hardwood the walls are
wailacoted half way up. and the res,
is covered with tile paper
A linen clo-at stands near the bath
room. EoslGa this. there is 4 large,
roomy closet in each one Of tn.
chambers.
The entire house is heated by al
Equator heater that was placed in the
cellar by A. d. Ward Of this city. Mr.
Ward had the entire charge of the
plumbing OF the house for the bath
room ard the hot water connections.
and he put in some new stoves. His