davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15

plgS do better on Su9uuy SOureu mllh,
containing only Tactic acid, than they
do on sweet milk. He says the prob
able a is found in the fact that
when the milk sours the milk sugar is
broken up in the Tactic acid, but
this change takes piece without any
loss OF solid matter. One particle OF
milk sugar merely absorbs some
water and splits up into two parts OF
Tactic acid. Recent experiments in
Germany seem to show conclusively
that tactic acid, in common with sew
eral other vegetable acids, is digestive
and has a real feeding value. There
fore the Tactic acid being IN the same
quantity as the milk sugar, it is fair
to presume that its feeding value
would not be much reduced.
If milk is allowed to stand for many
DAYS this Tactic acid breaks up into
butyric acid and carbonic gas, the
latter passing off and becoming GER
tainly a dead loss. 1t could not be
said from our experiments that skim
milk could be kept Indefinitely and
still not lose its feeding value, but it
seems probable that there is no loss in
feeding value in the first change oil
s%ouring and lobbering.
As to why the sour skim-milk
,hould have done better than the
sweet skim-milk we cannot tell, un
.ess the answer is found in the greater
relish with which it was eaten, or un
less it is a fact that the acid during
the hot weather helps by keeping the
digestion Of the pigs in u little better
,ondition.-New York Weekly Wit
ness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FARM And GARDEN.


EIEht PIace lot tHe UfVHHTu'
At q recent farmers meeting a sue.
cessful fruit raiser claimed that the
ideal place for an orchard was on the
top of a hill.
The advantage of the hill over a
plain was that the trees were more
open to the light and air, which gave
better color and flavor to the fruit,
aud gave the land a better natural
drainage and freedom from frosts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
The Shrinking OF a Continent.

1t would have seemed impossible a fc y
years ago to think that the distance be-
tween the Atlantic ana Pacific could be
spanncd in a trifle over four days.
This has been accomplished, however,
beginning with Sunday. June 18TH will
run their Imperial Limited" fast train
daily from Montreal to the Pacific coast
1t is useless to 60 into detail in regard
10 the Canadian Pacifc's reputation for
perfect service ana equipment. The mag
uiicent scenery that borders this route
has also become a tradition. The superb
ocean steamers with which they connee.
with Hawaii, Australia. Japan, China anu
the Philippines have an established rcpu-
tation that is fully understood by the
public. Tho fact that they have inaugu-
rated this service 50 that but four days
will be consumed between Montreal ana
the Pacific coast, ana one may take this
journey IN a luxurious palace car with
out change. has caused many inquiries
from all classes of travellers. This is the
route that should be taken by every one
desiring to reach Banff, Seattle Portland
ore, Alaska and San Francisco, as well
as the Pacific ocean stations mentioned
above. For those who wish to follow tho
course Of Empires. even though they do ct
this instance, as well as for those who
luxurious way of reaching the Pacih &.
coast, nothing surely will be found that
is more up To date than this new train
now 10 be established BY this railway
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED.
PIcnay Conference Appoints Committee to
Draw Act fer Geneva Convention Changes

The Hague. June 20.-The brussels
conference Subcommittee. Of the inter
national peace conference convened, IT,
day. Prof. DE Martens of the Russian
delegation. presiding. The iraftinc
committees report was amended in re-
gard tu thu awarding greater protrc-
ton to neutral states defining the
rights Of civil populations Il organic
for resistance, and The rights If armies
as toward armed civilians Ten CLAUSES
uf the report were adopted.
The report uf the subcommittee will
uow H. presented ID the conference ANA
it is believed that nearly all the powers
will adopt the new articles as 4 basis
of instruction for armies when enter
ing the field.
The Geneva convention committee
hrlI plnuary session. today. To con-
-Id,r the report Of it's subcommittee.
capt. Mahlu Of the American delcEa
tiuu. again drew attention "a the "mis-
sion of an article defining tn exact
status of wounded and shipWrcckcd
men falling into the sca during battle
ana picked UP by ncutraIS on by hos
pitil ships. He also proposed three adj
ditinnll articles. which were referred
Id the drafting committee.
The Persian delegate. Gen. Mira
Ria Khan. who is Persian minister Ia
Russia. moved to change the Rcd Cross
.,mbl.m To- white flag With 2 rcd
sun.
The plcnary conference met to adopt
these additional articles and appointed
a committee to draw up general act
rmbldviu- the report W the Geneva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
The Afternoon Exercises.

Heavy showers. in the afternoon,
obliged the holding of the exercises
scheduled for the Thorndille oak at :
o'clock. in the Congregational church.
Francis Lewis Laycrta had tie open
ing address. In very pleasant man
ner he explained the meaning If the
exercises ana the old customs dssnciaJ-
"a with them; and welcomed thc Nisi-
tors to the exercises with much grace.
The Salem Cadet Band was present to
furnish muisc between the parts.
Harold Fesscnden Dana Of Portland.
was the class historian. He drew an
amusing picture of the class during its
first year in college, explaining its trl-
umphs ana defeats ana traced the main
events associated with the class dur
ing the whole course.
Roy Leon MarStun Of SkOWhegan,
was the prophet. His prophesies We're
received with amusement especially
by the class members. for they under
stood with what rare skill he had
worked the characteristics Of the class
into the future.
The parting address was delivered
by Fred Raymond Marsh of Eustis.
Florida. lie told Of the pleasant as
sociations connected with the Thorn
dixie oak ana Of the part 80 had had in
them.
At the close Of the address the class
smoked the pipe Of peace. It was an
impressive sight.
Next came thu cheering Of the ends -
The class marched from dormitory to
dormitory cheering each in turn. Then
they went to the chapel and after Civ
ing three times three in its honor, gave
the class yell and then farewell.
The promenade concert by the Salem
Cadet Band and later the Commence
ment hon in Memorial hall took place,
tonight. There We're a large number
of people present and the affair was a
great success. Mr.. Willis Bean Moul-
ton was floor manager and much Of the
success is due to his care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
paiIp n;ennebec 3oprraaL
VERY CRITICAL
Is the Cabinet Crisis in France
Now Becoming.
N. Bourgeois the Latest Summoned
to Undertake the Task.
Dreyus to Be Held at Azores Pending Min
istN's Installation.

Paris, June 21.-The prolOngation Of
the cabinet crisis is becoming most
serious NJ. Dupuy and Lockroy both
called upon President Loubet. yestcr-
day, and expressed their anxiety to be
relieved of the responsibilities Of office
as soon as possible. III is reported that
orders have been sent to st. Michacls
Azore islands. directing the command
er Of the French cruiser SfaX. which is
bringing Capt. Dreyfus to France, to
remain there a short time, 50 as not
to arrive i'm home waters until the new
ministry is installed.
Should NJ. Bourgeois accept the task
of forming a ministry, it is thought his
chances Of success would be fairly
good His prestige has been much in
creased by the part he has played II
the deliberations Of the peace confer
ence at The Hague. where he is be-
lievcd to have Won the gratitude oi
Emperor Nicholas ny his tact and yea
on behalf Of arbitration.
The latest gossip favors 4 combina.
ton cabinet. including NJ. Bourgeois
Brisson, Poincare and Waldcck Eous
seau. but nothing will be known unit
NJ Bourgeois arrives.
NJ. Waldeck Rousseau, discussing hi
failure. is reported to have said: :"
met with the utmost friendlincss an,
Observation-Disclosures from my formc
adversaries. but found only Treason
and cowardicc from my old allies
cuzM.oy nIcmIcch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21

The residence Of W. H. ana II. A.
BickucH at Hartford, was struck BY
lightning during the shower. and bad
~ damaged. No fire resulted but one
end Of the house was wrecked and one
corner post was entirely demolished.
Ten persons were in the house but no
one was hurt. although the lightning
visited almost every room in the house.
II. A. BiCknell had q very narrow es-
cape, the lightning entering window
which he had just left, entirely demol-
ishing it. The lightning also struck
near the spring house at about the
same time. and Phillip Wilmington, an
employc, received SO severe shock
that he was unconscious for some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
Mrs. Morris Letter to
EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER.
LETTER TO MRS. r1NKHAM NO. u,36,l

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. H,363l
Il have taken eight bottles of Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with gratifying results. l had been
married four years and had two chill
dren. l was all run down, had falling
of womb with all its distressing svmp-
toms. | had doctored with a good
physician, but derived very little good
from mis- treatment. After taking a
few bottles of your medicine, / was
able to do my work and nurse nv seven
months'-old babe. j recommend Your
medicine to every wife and mother
Had | time, l could write much more
in its praise. bid. you Gods speed in
your good work. "-MRs. L. A. MORRIS,
WELAKA, PUTNAM Co., FLA
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-When | COM
menced the use of your remedies | was
very bad off. Every two weeks | was
troubled with flowing spells which made
me very weak. l had two of the best
doctors, but they did not seem to help
me.
They said my trouble was caused
from weakness and was nothing to
worry a bout. felt tired all the time: had
| no ambition. | was growing worse all
the time until began the use of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lam
now able to help about the house, and
am much improved in health. '-MEs.
A. WALKER, CALLICooN DEPOT, N. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
CLASS DAY
Continued from page ~

this fault is not confined to the pulpit
alone, men everywhere seem to have
ceased to realize that the natural in
expression can be attained only by dill
igent application.
We have considered the past and the
present: one word as to the future.
There are signs that the commercial
spirit is on the Wdne. Industries con-
centrated into great trusts will settle
down into permanent form; then will
come a revival of interest in public af-
fairs National needs will take the
place of individual desires and great
orators will rise and great themes be-
get eloquence. our universities and
colleges the forcletters of future con-
ditions, have already caught the spirit
of the returning light" I
Let us who intend to be lawyers,
theologians. statesmen or who expect
to address large bodies of listeners
bear in mind that the effect and range
Of a mental projectile varies as to the
never reach the point where q cold re-
cital of facts will suffice: that just so
long as the human heart is swayed by
justice, patriotism and religion. Just so
long is a chance to enlighten, calm and
amuSe.
In the future he who holds great in
fuence will be one who is able not only
to instruct but to persuade, for true
expression. like the unchanging sun
clears and improves whatever it shines
upon. II gilds all objects but it alters
none"
At the close Of the Grafton there was
more music. Arthur Huntington Ma
son of Augusta. was poet of the day.
and his poem was received very pleas
antly. 1t was a carefully prepared
piece Of work ana was greatly appre-
ciatcd by the audience. Mr.. Nason's
poem was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
RARE COINS STOLEN.
About $50 Pieces OF the Lincoln COLLECTION
Taken by Unknown Parties

Portland, Me. June pa robbery of
rare coins at Bowdoin College, last
week, has just been made public. The
coins stolen We're of the Lincoln col
lection, loaned TO the college by tho
heirs Of the late DR.. Lincoln. The col
lection is kept in the Walker Art build
ing and to reach the room the thieves
had To pick several locks. Some $50
pieces Of coin are missing, including
sold quarter dollar. silver dollars,
silver half dollars. silver quarters and
silver dimes, all of dates which make
them worth much more than their face
value. Two Victoria CO gold pieces are
also gone. The college officials have
offered a substantial reward. but 50
far there is no clue to the thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
SUM MARY DISMISSAL
OF Admiral de CaverviIle for CritiCizing the
National Deiences.

Paris. June 20.-On the instructions
of the minister Of marine, NJ. LoclIoN,
Vice Admiral DC Cavcrvillc has trans
farred his command to Rear Admiral
MallarmO. This measure is in cunsc-
qucnce of Il letter which de Cavervilic
wrote to member of the Chamber Of
Deputies criticising the alleged made
uuacy Of the national defence.
The letter was an allusion TO the
constant fcud existing between the
ministcras Of war, marine and The
colonies"
This foud was described as a very
real grievance, tending to paralyz" the
national defense
Thu vice admiral hal intended to re-
tire at an early date. He now protests
that ha had submitted the letter bc-
forchaud to NJ. LoclrOy, who saw no
objection in principle to it's publications
The summary dismissal "f an officer
Of such high rank has caused a wide
spread sensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
H0UGH FURNISHES BAIL.
He Also Returns $500 Ct The Stolen Funds
OF Cochccc Bank.

Dover. :. IT,, June 20.-Harry HoUsh,
assistant cashier Of the Coche ~ M
tional Bank, Who lift town, Early
three weeks ago, with large amount
of money belonging to tho institution
ana who was arrested in Boston, yes
tcrday, ana brought TO this city. last
evening. has returned $500 to Receiver
Carroll Of the bank
United States Commissioner Kelley
of Portsmouth, arrived here, tonight,
and accepted bonds for Hough. The
bail was furnished by his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Almira J. Morrill,, who quail
fled for $4,000; Mrs Sarah J. HouEh.
mother Of the treasurer and assistant
cashier, qualified for $4,000, while Free
man n. Davis qualified for $1,000 Mar
shall Mute then left the house Sheriff
Hayes was out of town, tonight, and
did not arrest lIough on the Savings
Bank warrant as had been predicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WINSLOW.


Allen Reynolds son, a cripple. fell
from a chair, one day last week, and
broke his leg Mr.. ReyonIds is very
unfortunate for he is just getting round
from having his leg broken in a run
away, few weeks ago.
John Bailey, one Of our wellzto-do
farmers, was hauling baled hay to the
station, last Saturday and met with
quite a serious accident. He was I'M
loading the top bales Of high load,
when the hay hook gave way, letting
him fall over backward. feet to the
plank flooring. striking squarely on his
back. He was helpless for some time
ana is now in precarious condition,
although he can walk now.
Last Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Garland and some of their neigh
bors had the pleasure of seeing a night
blooming cercous open. which was very
beautiful. II was the melon thistle
variety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
NINETY DAYS AND $40
Is Sentence Given Chas D. Record for llIegs
Use OF the Mails.

Portland. Me-, June 20.-ln the United
States district court. webb, justice pre-
siding, today, petitions were med by frp.'
w Coburn. Houlton. and William f.
MorrisScy ny Augusta.
Charles j.. Record Of Readlield, VINO
vas convicted Of Illegal use Of the Tinted
rIt.n,l rIr sentence and received 80 days
in I Aa6ur m NH I'' and line q 81 is va
affections or INV person Who took ths en-
ANA his customers aycrred tnat t!lcy ~, az,
tom he Wiz released under $500 bail fol
hts appearance from gay 10 day ana Is
now surrendered by his bondsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21

Behed band of plundering soldery
Tossing amid their swords a helpless
It's mother lying dead beneath their feet;
How with his jeweled hand he seized the
Shifting the rufiians for their cruelty,
And how he took the babe and cared
for 1t
With tender art, till, at a clustered town,
He left it with the Abbess and her nuns.
At this. the Queen and all were deeply
moved,
While Rosamond, at her feet, wept
silently,
And smiled and wept again. But while
they spoke,
Sudden a mighty tumult al the door
With flourishing of trumpets and Of
Announced the coming Of some royal
guest,
And loudly cried the herald through the
'Ho, Room for Konrad, Prince of Rosen-
stein!''
Attended by glittering retlnue.
Prince Konrad came, resplendent 'mongst
them all
For costly gems, the spoil of cruel wars
Before him through the hall his squire
strobe,
Bearing his banner blazed in quaint de
4 rosebud blooming from a ragged rock
Four pages bore his armor, and behind
An hundred knights, brilliant body
Brought up the rear. Then what a cheer
arose
From all around in welcome Of the
Prince
Ana first he sought the Queen and bend
ing low,
Her fair hand kissed in filial homage due:
Then rising cried: Il come to claim my
Sweet Rosamond, thy beauty now is
mine.
He strove to clasp her but she cried:
FOrbear!
Where is the ring thy mother gave to
thee?
The ring? / cast it by; its rosy light
Had faded quite away. Eut what Of that?
| have an hundred rings for my dear
He answered scoflingly.
But from the throng
In pilgrims garb stalwart stranger
And fronted Konrad with gesture stern.
who art thou" muttcred Konrad. AL
the word
The robe fell back, and there before them
a knight in shining steel; upon his crest
a rosebud doomed and on his dexter
Held high aIoft. setting the han aflame
With ruddy light, rose stone glimmeret
there.
SET all III larry Sblti ana III the SlBHt
n cry of Bertrand Numbered from the
crowd.
Then rose the Queen in stately majesty
Ana, With radiant smile, In Bertrand :
She placed The hand of beau,eous Rosa
While cheer on cheer rcsoundcd T. the
dome.
This is the legend Of Rosenstein
Its spirit lives in our midst today,
Though Queen majestic ana Maid divine
with the stored age have passed away.
yet ours for aye is the song ! bring.
Character noble ANA true and high,
Cannot bc won ii the mystic ring
OF knowledge fades as the years 90 by.
Pomp ana power ana wealth ana fame,
The Princess Careth for none Of these.
Naughty or humble. tits still the same:
Only the light of the stone she secs
Only the CLEAN Of the rosy stone
Kept aElow hy unSeltish deeds;
Deeds Of love, which shall make our own
Human sorrows ana human needs.
. Alma Mater, thy jewels sheen
is ours To guard through storm and
shine.
For. Bowdoin Bcata, thou art our Queen
And We are the Knights Of RDscnstcn.
After the poem the class marched out
Of the hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21

The 18th annual meeting OF the Somer-
set Central Medical Association will be
held in the pariors Of Hotel Heselton. this
forenoon, commencing at 1870 o'clock.
Papers will be read as follows: amt.
toxinc in Diphthcria,' l.. ID. Rand NJ. d,
Fairfield: "Antlscptic Surgery" John u.
WaGsworth, NJ. d., Skowhegan; "Th.
Extra-Ctcrinc Pregnancy" W. c. Saw
YER NJ. D.. Madison; PROSTATE Hyper
thropy," G. 4. Moulton. NJ d.. HartIand,
Psoriasis" Ivory Lowe NJ. d., Canaan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21

The reception and dance by the class
Of 90. Bowdoinham High school, at
B2n lninham, Monday night, was at
tended by a large party and was a de-
lightful affair. The class was assisted
in receiving by Mr.. r.. f. Springer.
principal Of the school: Miss Gertrude
Ferguson. assistant. and the matrons.
Mrs. ]. II. Millay. Mrs. r. w. Carr.
Mrs. F. S. Adams and Mrs. F. Z. Ell
lott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
RIOT REIGNS.
Cleveland Police Unable to Pre-
vent the Disturbances.
Strikers Mob Non-Union Men, Many
Being Badly Injured.
Mob Even Storms Car Barns and Wreck
Buildings and Cars.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2O.-Cars were
running the day on all lines opened
by the Street Car Go. since the strike.
Trouble was looked for on the south
side and 4 strong force Of police was
on hand to preserve order. No crowds
We're allowed to gather.
At l o'clock this afternoon, the spec
ial committee of the city council APP
pointed To settle the strike met the
representatives Of the strikers and Of
the trolley company. The members OF
this committee hope 10 open way for
| the settlement of the trouble.
AS has been the rule since the strike
began riotous disturbances broke out
about noon. A crowd boarded a Wade
| Park avenue ear near Lind's and Ann
sci avenues ana beat the nonunion
motorman into insensibnity. The con
| ducter deserted his car and fled. An
other Wade Park avenue car was
stoned and one on the Euclid avenue
| line was attacked. Many women We're
on board and shrieked with terror as
! the stones crashed through the win
IoWS. one woman was hit.
AT the corner Of Wilson avenue and
Ntt4l'' y AT'tNNN 'tA' 'A'''A4 ''' -'iAS' ''''N'
others had narrow escapes. The pas
sengcrS escaped as best they could
when the stones began to fly, but the
conductor and motorman were struck
repeatedly. The latter drew revolver
and fired three times into the crowd.
| He then put on-2Il speed and ran his
car out OF the mohs reach George
iSerG. Jr.' IL slrlklh2 CONDUCTOR was
nit IN thn leg NY bullet Whlch was OK
! trarird. =" arrests.
| lh' crew ~ ScoNliIe avenue car
Was badly beaten hy - men At II =.
NJ. M wilson avenue PHI ildn Sol "ii
| anu "1 every 'i"S9iHN 'l'i r'ltci "i'e
| 'r TWO NOR" men boarded the say IN
| III mere were Nv PaSSehG'FS. w men
| Harry g. ARK the conductors was
| taking up iarcS II was struck from
/ hNH'hd M i r"uPiIHN 'IH- tNtidi "L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Continued from page ID

Cook shot Austin in the leg with a shot
gun.
The wounded man was taken to the
hospital at the Togus Home where he
was placed under the influence Of ether
and an operation performed upon the
leg.
An amputation was not necessary at
the time, though the wound was said
by the surgeons to be dangerous
one.
The operation upon the wound was just
completed at the time the officers left and
Austin was coming out from under the
effects of the ether all right.
Cook was not arrested, as he lives in
Chelsea.
a warrant will be sworn out. today. and
the arrest made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
Means a Cure
or No Pay.
HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE
THE ONLY ONE WHICH TREATS PHASE OF THE DISEASE
SEPARATELY
The Only One Ever Guaranteed.
WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE IT A PREFERENCE TO ALL


When Cure'i M nav
hoNbe
the he refused
the
the advertiser
Booth Company
other They
the endorsed by
1T FAILS TO CURE MONEY T FAILS
tf" marx thls Not IL IL rails relieve
do this No
no guarante
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-21
,.merican Institute Of Homeopathy.

Atlantic city. y. u, June ~ II
-5,h annual session vi the American
Institute of Homeopathy opened mere
today. with over 400 followers or Han
nemann in attendance. Today Two
sessions. afternoon ana evening. were
. voted to committee FepoftS. Lhe an
,,.,',T 9ldrass Of Benz. F. Bailey of
Twain NV Eeb.. president Of the insti-
tute. ara addresses oil "elcolhe WI"
rosnonses thereto.