davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

General Manager Evans private car
was attached to the afternoon express,
yesterday, for the accommodation OF
President Wilson and family on their
return To Bangor from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10
Spring
Announcement !

Owing to increased competition in
this line ar' low prices that are being
made for il eriur work and goods we
are going To offer greater INDUCE
MENTS this season than ever. We in
tend To LEAD ana let others Follow.
The public IS fast seeing the advan-
tagc in dealing With the large con
Germs and getting their goods direct
from the large mills and importers.
You have no excuse for wearing poorly
made and ill-ftting clothing that is out
nf date. We are prepared to show you
the most magnificent line Of SPRING
AND SUMMER SUITINGS. OVER
tOATINGS AND SEEINGS that
has ever been your privilege to see.
No need to go TO New York for the
latest styles in fabrics or cut. they are
Al your very door. This assortment
consists Of the medium ana the very
finest of American and foreign woolens
$l1, SIG and SIS buys an exceptionally
fine business suit. cut in any style pre-
ferred, made of strictly all wool cloth
of an endless variety of Cassimeres
Scotches Cheviots Serges and Diagon-
aus. The finer grades are in Fancy
WorSteds. Diagnnals and Undressed
Worsteds. Fine Serges. Blues. Blacks
and the Herrinbone. wove in all the
new styles
THE CUTTING AND MAKING Of
these cloths are by the most skilful
mechanics. You assume no risk, every
thing is guaranteed To YOU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

In many ways the winter laundry
business is said to be better than that
OF the summer when the gentlemen
wear the negligee shirts. At the same
time the collars and cuffs of summer
wear are more often in the laundry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

old Folks Sing at the Universalist
church vestry. tonight at 80. Bring
Father Kemp and the chorus book used
in the first festival. A good time may
he expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

The Spear Comedy Co. which closed
it's engagement in this city. Saturday
Sunday. for Bddeford. where they will
DlaV this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10
Colds or Coughs cured by Lung Kuro

Mike Seaman was arrested. Sunday.
for being drunk. 1t was but few
days ago that the same man promised
to behave if he was released. having
been arrested on the same charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

The police arrested a boy named
George Piper. Sunday. who is wanted
by City Marshal Davis of WatervlIe
on the charge of larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

The State Board of Pharmacy Will
meet at the State House. Wednesday,
for the examination of candidates for
certificates To compound prescriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10
For Women,

Dr Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brouc;r
happiness TO hundreds 81 anxious women: have
never hada single failure: longes tease relieve
ia : To days without fan no other remedy WI.
% this no pain no danger I'D, in ,trfert,nre vi,l
work bV mai or at Office - write for furtl,a-
particulars. All letters tFaiLfnllv a"sw...eti
IT r. NJ. Iul.MAN co, 40 rrrpui.. st. Hostus
ASsit.iAuiy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach;
makes Indigestion impossible
mon, W ed fTi& Wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10

TO Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound TtA.
Csc. Trial size free. If It fails to cure.
your money will be refunded. John
Conahlin, West End Kennebec Bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-10
Chase & SanbOrn's
Package Teas,


is remarkable for its deli
cious lilac flavor and life.
giving power. The leaves
are most carefully selected
from districts known to pro-
duce the highest grade crops.
Consumers find that there
is nothing better at any
price. Sold only in pound
and half-pound packages.
One mound makes over zoo cups.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
The Open Door PoIisy.

\ propOs OF Lord Bsrssfori's recent
visit 20 Honolulu and his mission IN
the interest OF commerce 10 Is ssEuih-
cant 20 learn from the latest London
papers that a memorandum has been
issued by the Golden Club. signed by
Lord Fdrrer. eXhortiuE Frce-tTaters 20
watch vigiianjly the action ~ the Brit
ssh government in its negotiations with
foreign cOuntries-FrJnce Russia or
reference Co uuUccu-
pied or derelict territories which they
may acquire and 90 see thI, British
commercial interests or facilities OF
trading already in existence on she
open door principle. are firmly main
tanned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
AT A COMMUNION
Seasonable Sermon BY
Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
81. Ar5rew's Cathedral - Discourse ca
Words From GOSPEL Of ST. Johr.
Sririfurai Living.

Rev. Alex. Macintosh preached a.;
the morning and evening services at =.
Andrews Cathedral sunday. At mathis
there WIS celebration OF the Holy
Eucharist which was attended by over
sixty communicates. At vespcrs the
sermon was directed to the incubation
OF a more rigid observance OF the
Church's seasons-now pic-lentea-
the day being SeNagesimI sunday.
The sunday OF Hope"
The text for the morning sermon
was from the words. He that cate; h
my flesh and drinke;h my blood. dwell
eth in me. and l in him" st. John .:
56. These words prsfaced a discourse
peculiarly solemn 10 ChUrchmen upon
the duties OF attendance upon the Office
OF the Holy Communion.
We see how near We can draw a
the Lord" said the preacher. IL We
use the divine gift which We have in
herited from that dear Master in the
words as given to- US by hts loved de-
sciple. We have here the first instance
of the new gospel which permeates the
writings OF s.. John. II Jesus Christ
be in the believer and the be-
lever in Jesus Christ then indeed Is
perfection approached-ayr attained
L am the vines. We are the branches.
and It is in this order Il must be no.
ticed. that we receive the most blessed
sacrament AT his hands.
I'VE see this gospel set forth by s..
Paul. and why these things are 81
when We become one with Him. one
with Chris; by eating Of the flesh and
drinking OF his blood. We are all par
takers OF that same bread. How can the
partakinE OF bread OF different nature
made of different grains in the various
countries OF the world ne made one
and the same? II Is rhe inward part
not the outward. that Is always the
same. One with Jesus Christ al! over
the world. II We would indeed b. with
Him We must be. at the time of the
Cross. partakers OF the inward grace.
Those other words. 'As often rs -
break this bread. should awaken 5u
us the most solemn thoughts. lnCuT-
porate with Him our life with His. !,
gives US the victory over sin, tslchiuz
the renewal OF life; the holiness OF og'
communion here. For us the bread r.'
ceiving the invocation OF God become.
the most blessed Eucharist so our bo
dies receiving the Euchsrist become
lives everlasting.
When We presume Co eat % Hi.
flesh and drink His blood. xe should
Danish all the JOYS % this world and
the thoughts of this world and tbius
OF that beyond"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
OLD LIEN CASE
Objection Filed BY Owner
of a Big House.
Breach of Promise Suit judgment;
Controversy over Valuable
Propersy-A Service.

"a. =. Cooper. defendan; in the suit
% J. \. Hopper -. =. W. Lincoln and
u. = Cooper. by his attorneys. J. =.
M1Eo0n and r y. Sillimaa. has filed
an objection and protest 90 the cXecu-
ton % an issuance akains; him for en-
forcemsnt % a judgment 90 ssgi-sS. aud
further protests and obiccts tu an ord
er % sale % any description % :hc
property described IN s,s;.sncn; 81 me
yh1uic's lien.
The breach 90 promise 90 marriage
suit % Ermina IA Silva -. J. \.
Nuncs was adiudssd saturday. The
sui; was for $1,000. The jury found for
the plaintiff in the sum OF $50 dam
ages. Such amount with costs xas
adjudged her.
In the matter OF the estate of Ksalo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

haokaisni. q minor - years old. John
Pae. guardian. has applied 20 The couFt
:ov pcrnlsssoa 20 sc-l The estate 81 "a"
child. whicA 81 son. very valuable
propr-sy 90 Emma street Frank n
Archer has oa oath d.Posci TIA; Nj
Sa.,... with uhom the chiid lived until
q month a<o. believes tha; the property
sholId no; - sold: that he believes
that The guardian. Joan Pas. - usi7E
the income from the minors estate Toe
his Dan purposes. therefore =. X ATc'h-
- uequcs;s thas John Pac. guardian. D.
instructed to nlc Ms acroants and that
his application for selling -, estate -
dsn!ci.
In the assumps.t suit ~ =. ,. Tesla
~. wm. White. =; a.. wm- Waste. %
,he defendants. aI,sEes that the sum
mons served on him Eas No; a true
copy % the original petition: that b
Eas unsigned by either counsel or
party plaintiff. therefore no; binding
and fo- that reason hc moves to qaash
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

Il think ! would so crazy ~tSh pain
Ncrc % not Tor Chamberiain's Psia
BALM" writes AR. ". a.. SiaPicson.
Hc-msaIc. Pa Il have been afflicted
With Rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without nnnec-.
but Pain Balm g. the b~<s medicine I
have got hold Of One application ~
iicves IN. pain For sale By Ben~o1-
Smith e. Co. Lid. wholesale aEcnts-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

young men 20 stand for ;ru.h and p-.n-
c!ple.
The saloon IN America controls po-
litics. schools. and sometimes church
IS. Il Is for you 90 say. shall 6. con
troll here ne asked. He endorsed Lin
coins faith in the common people and
urged al Co go forth into she new po-
iiucal life with that same firm faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MISS /. VI. KRUGER GRADUATE
from Ls.psiC Conservatory. Lessons
given on the piano. Call 80 the Vida
next 90 Thomas Square.
Si4S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
Calumet c. =
Baking
Co.,: =: Powder
FOR SALE.

MAPS or HONOLULU. UNNJUNT-
81. - cents each. Maps % Hawaiian
Islands. ulmouutsi. - cents each. Ey
Hawaiian Gazette Co. Won Hu.t Block.
King Street Etif
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22
Wild Man of Borneo.

About seven o'clock Thursday morning
a wild looking man with long mats of hair
hanging down his back and his clothes in
tatters, walked barefooted through town.
Large portions of his trousers were torn
from his limbs about the knees and he
was almost indecently dressed.
The man gave every appearance of a
wild man and was a perfect likeness of
the pictures often seen about the wild
man of Borneo." He looked to be about
so years of age. He came in the Win
chester pike and went down King street
until he reached the end and then turned
to the right onWater street until he reach
ed John street and then started out the
road leading to Shepherdstown. The last
seen of him was when he was passing the
Gas House.
The man did not appear to know or
care which way he was going. He kept
his face fixed upon the ground and did
not look to either side or notice anyone.
If there had been a steam engine or wag-
on in his way, he looked like he would
have run over it. BY his taking the mid
die of the street a number of women and
children were saved from being frightened.
AS it were number of them were fright
ened at seeing him pass through the
street.
A representative of the Herald force
rode up beside him on bike and attemp-
ed to interrogate him, but ne would pay
no attention to the questions asked him.
AT last the representative rode up IN front
of him and dismounted and asked him
grunts, stepped over the wheel and
passed on, without even Stacking his
swift gait The bike rider was not look
ing for trouble and decided that the best
thing to do was to let well enough alone.
The same man passed through Win
chester at the same time Wednesday
morning. He will probably be heard
ON later on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22
A Heroic Girl.

The story about the Martinsburg cir
who was put off b. K o. train at Pitts
burg, dressed in full uniform, has gone
the rounds Of all the State and city papers.
They have all made considerable blow
about it and headed it with big headlines.
The Pittsburg papers say she started
back for Martinsburg, but no girl Of such
type has landed here. All the papers say
that her home is in Martinsburg, but none
has yet been able 20 find out who she is.
Surely it was not known that Martins
burg had such brave ard daring girl.
An article in thesWheeling lntelligencer
ends up with the following
OF course the wife was obliged to va
cate the car. and was returned to her
home. She took her disappointment
bravcly and cheerfully, but stated that
she would follow her husband later on.
The regiment cheered her as the train
depar ment and left her on the platform
naving her handkerchief at them This
Martinsburg wife wasn't going to the
Philippines to fight, but to be with her
soldier husband and minister to him.
West Virginia women are noted for their
faithful courage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22

Next in the scale of burden bearers
are the cargadores, or Chinese and Fill
ipino coolies, who carry heavy articles
suspended from poles across the
shoulders. What the thousands of men
engaged in this work in the city can
accomplish in moving heavy goods is
truly wonderful. Everything sold in
the stores is carried home in this way,
If it weigh less than 300 pounds, or is
not too bulky to be handled. Even this
limit of weight is exceeded by having
several cargadores work together. l
have seen four of them trotting along
the street with piano swinging from
ropes between them. Sideboards, huge
handicapped tables, iron sofas, cases
of beer, bales of hemp, and an infinite
variety of things, are handled in the
same way. Ten cents for a short dis
lance, equal to a nickel of our money,
is all they ask for their services. In
this way several thousand men 10 the
work of hundred delivery wagons A
family on the move looks like a Roman
triumph, with the soldiers carrying the
loot of captured city. Nothing is COW
cred up, and complete inventory may
be had of the movers household eff
fects.
Every tulllS NOT pIdCllCdble LOT the
cargadores to handle is carried on two
wheeled drags drawn by water buffa-
Ices or carabaos. This is short-legged
stocky animal, somewhat resembling
cow, with a hide the color of an ele-
plant, and almost devoid of hair. The
neck is long, and the head slender and
crowned with huge, deeply wrinkled
horns forming perfect crescent. The
patient OK of our country is hysterical
in comparison with the utter calm OF
the water buffalo. 1t could win slow
race from a tortoise. yet it accomplish
es wonders in transporting goods. A
plain bowel xuoea- straight shafts
lies loosely across its neck. -A-amall
hempen cord tied to its nose or to one
of its horns completes its harness, and
with this its master drives it by some
system | have not yet mastered,
though apparently by merely shaking
the rope on the side towards which he
wishes to turn or, If riding it, by slap
ping it on the back with the hand.
Slowly and majestically it plods along,
shaking its cresent-horned head from
side to side, and in a way almost mar
vellous avoiding locking the points in
TO the wheels of passing vehicles. Why
there are not many accidents | cannot
understand, for have myself only es-
capped empalement several times by
my agility, but. except when on rare
occasions one of them becomes fright
ened and starts down the street at a
numbering gait, they are less dangerous
to pedestrians than the little ponies
drawing passenger vehicles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22

Bunker Hill.

We are glad to see our friend, Mr.. ia
cob Johnson, out again.
Mr.. George |. Pitzer went to Martins
burg Monday on business.
Miss Hettie Rodrick. of Martinsburg,
spent Sunday with Miss Georgia Pitzer.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Glaye, of near
Winchester, spent Monday with Mrs.
Seibert
Mr.. Frank Gardner and sister, of Lee
town, attended the commencement OF the
b. H. Y. A.
Miss Nellie Rogers, of Gainesbaro
Frederick county, is visiting her brother
DR. Rogers.
w. II. Wright and James w. Lamr
have been appointed trustees OF the pub
lie school here.
Mr.. c. F. Laise expects to move on his
farm rear Back Creek in October. He
will be greatly missed.
Mr.. James Rogers has recovered from
severe injuries received from a horse,
which might have proved fatal.
Several of our sports went to Clear
brook on bicycles Sunday. One OF the
boys wheels kicked up in front, causing
an overfall-not quite as bad as the Nj
agara Fall.
The first annual commencement of the
Normal Academy was largely attended.
The hall was crowded to its utmost in
spite of the intense heat. Motto, mo
ROYAL Road to Success" Invocation by
Rev. r. A. White, of Gerrardstown. The
music of the orchestra was excellent, es-
pecially "Brookside March. d" Was closed
with benediction by Rev. w. s. Lowe, of
Darkesville. After the exercises refresh
ments were served by w. H. Wright.
w II w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22
Buying a Manila Girl.

On one of his trips from San Fran
cisco to Manila, Mr.. Frank Bucklin, of
the United States steamer Warren,
saw and admired a beautiful Manila
child. about 10 years of age. Speaking
of her to friend, he said; Don't you
think that would be a nice present to
take home to my wife-a regular lit
tie Filipino? My wife can bring her
ND for lady's maid"
''Why don't you buy her, them" said
the friend
Good idea" said Bucklin, and he
forthwith offered the mother dollar
for the child.
The Manila mamma handed over the
Girl with one hand and grabbed the
dollar with the other. Mr.. Bucklin
took the wild young thing back with
him. but she bit, fought, scratched,
and kicked until his life became
burden. Every day boatloads of Ma
Mia mammas came alongside the War
rem Offering tender girls for sale to the
fat man. He refused 100 girls the first
day. and finally to escape the conse-
ouences Of his rash act he gave the
little Manila girl back to her mother,
TOGETHER with a bonus of So, This
onlv Increased the desire on the part
~ The Filipinos to sell their children.
and Rucklin was the happiest man on
board ship when she weighed anchor
and left Manila hRrbor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22
4 Sketch OF manila.
Showing the Local Conditions
of Passenger Traffic-Have
Plenty of Conveyances. :
VERY NARROW STREETS.
Trucks, Victorias, Carriages and Traps
OF Every Kind Must Have Under
Cut for the Front Wheels.

several Thousand Men Do the Work
of Delivery Wagons - Four Men
Trotting Along the street With a
Piano Strung Among Them BY
Ropes-Ten Cents All They Asked.
Horses are not used in Manila for
draught animals, and freight trucks,
spring wagons, etc, are unknown.
Everything Is on two wheels in the We
hicle line, except the Victoria pleasure
carriages, and these all have an I'M
dercut for the forward wheels. Narrow
streets render this imperative. Ii the
Americans introduce trucks, only the
light, undercut style will be practical
BILE.
The art of carrying burdens upon the
head, for it certainly is an art, must
be hereditary. Children practise it at
an early age, and when ten years old,
are already experts. / have seen wom-
EN- carry jars eighteen inches tall in
this way without touching them with
the hands, and l have seen a basket
project far over to one side, balanced
by heavy object in the other end.
Anything under fifty pounds always
goes on top of the head.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22
Death of Joseph Gano.

MIR. Joseph Gano departed this life at
Shanghai Berkeley Co, w. Va, July IA,
1900. Age 81 yrs, 3 mo, 10 days. Mrs.
Gano, his estimable wife, prece 9ded HIM
to the grave Just three months to the day.
These good parents leave behind them
four children to continue the battle of life,
Mrs. !. G.. Kitchen of Jones Springs, Miss.
Elizabeth Gano, of Shanghai, James Gano
of Tabler's Station and Richard Gano, Of
Arden.
MIR. Gano Joined the NJ. f. Church at
the age of 10 years, and through all these
years he remained a faithful Soldier Of
the Cross and has endured to the end
then passed out into the unseen, to receive
his reward. Mr.. Gano was highly esteem
ed bv all who knew him, and was known
far and wide for his honesty and thruth-
fitness. The oldest citizens OF Back Greek
Valley say Mr.. Gano has lever been
known to speak unkindly of his fellowman.
All through life his motto seemed to have
been that Of the Psalmist David, 81 will
take heed to my tongue will keep my
mouth with bride while the wicked is
before me"
But this beautiful life, so full and COM
plete, has come to an end. "HIe rests from
his labors, and his works do follow him. "
One Of the largest funerals that has ever
been seen in Back Greek Valley, came to
pay the last tribute of respectto this good
man. He was buried from the Shanghai
PRESBYTERIAN church at II O'Clock a. M,
on Sunday July, IS, 1899. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Geo. w. Slower,
of the Jones Spring United Brethren
church. Rev. Slower selected as the text
of scripture for the occasion Job. s: 60,
from which he eloquently portrayed the
beauties and grandeurs Of full and com
plete life, the possibility OF attraining this
full and complete life, and the reward
oiven. d. c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-07-22
PURELY PER

Mr.. H. c. Byers. Of Poustown, Pa. is
in this city.
Mr.. Harry Frantz. Of Cumberland, has
returned home.
Miss Jennie Small, Of Hancock. spent
Wednesday in this city.
Esquire Mckee returned from visit to
Hagerstown Wednesday evening.
Miss Maggie Brown. Of Baltimore. is
the guest Of relatives here.
Mrs. Stewart Strong, ofInwood. spent
Wednesday afternoon in town.
Mrs. w. H. Rouark left Wednesday for
Falling Waters to spend week.
Miss Katie Gibbs has gone on an ex-
tended visit to her brother in Davis.
Dr. c. w. Link and Miss Grace Rod
rick drove to Bunker Hill Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Leo. Ahearn. Of Washington. who
is visiting in this city, went TO Cumberland
Thursday.
Mr.. c. S. Moore, Of Chambersburg, a
former resident Of this city, spent We'd
nesday here.
Mrs. u. S. Grant Pitzer. and mother,
Mrs. Warner, spent Thursday in Harris
burg.
Rev. J d. Donavan, who has been
preaching at Bayard, has returned to
Martinsburg.
Miss Willie Ward, Of Rockville, Md,
is the guest of the Misses Stewart, Win
chester avenue.
Mr.. A. w. Garrett, Of Washington, is
here on a visit to his brothers, Messrs. A..
S. and Carroll Garrett.
Mrs. H. c. Berry left Wednesday even
on visit to the home of Mr.. Sam
uel Busey, Gerrardstown.
Mrs. f. Z. Sine, of Philimont, Loudon
county, Va, is here on visit to her
brother, Mr.. A. S. Garrett.
Miss Nellie White, of Morgantown,
who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Stalnaker, has returned home.
Mrs. J. w. Strong and guest, Miss
thomas, oil Maryland, spent wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Jno. Z.
Boyd.
Miss Elizabeth Clohan. superintendent
of the State Girls Industrial Home, arriv-
ed here last night on visit to her broth
er, Mr.. Alex. Clohan.
Mr.. James Lyon, who is spending the
summer at Harper's Ferry, rode to this
city on his wheel Wednesday and will
spend few days at the home of Mr.. J.
N. Wisner.
Mr.. Chas. w. Grimes, who has been
spending the past week with his par
ents in Brunswick returned home yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Grimes and children
will remain several weeks longer.
Mrs. VIM. B. Cornwell, of Romney, is
spending several days at the home of her
father. Caps. w. B. Colston. Mr.. Corn
we'll will come down today and they
will both return home on Monday.