davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
Daitp Tennebcc 3ournal.
THE PEACE JUBILEE.
Grand Civic Parade Reviewed by Presi-
dent and Other Officials.

Washington. May 2f.-Thc feature of
the second day Of the National Jubilee
celebration in this city, was the civic
parade. this afternoon. 1t consisted of
all the fraternal, civil and trade organ
izations Of the city, together with 4
long procession Of floats. The parade
passed through the court Of honor.
where President Mckinley, his cabinet
ana distinguished company reviewed
it from a stand in front of the White
House grounds There was much mer-
riment and enthusiasm and the parade
was a distinct success. After the civic
parade there was a floral procession
az flower decorated carriages, but these
were few in number and this feature
was disappointment to the crowd.
Col. VIM Dickson was the marshal
Of the civic parade which comprised
Knights Of Pythias. knights Of khoras-
san, American Protective Association.
mounted citizens, Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics. manuel
exhibits Of the city schools, Butchers
Benevolent Association, the organized
German societies Of the district, the
letter carriers, Central Labor Union.
ana other trade organizations and a
:
leading firms of Washington.
Thre- records were smashed at the
bicycle park track races in connection
with the Peace jubilee. Henry -Four
nier, the French rider. gave an exit
bition of his internal machine. coy
ering the mile IN Isl 3-5, the fastest
time every made by two wheeled
vehicle.
In the first heat of the two miles
event. Mcfarland made the distance IN
4OS 3-5, beating Bald's record at Min
neapolis Of 400 Housman's time 81
11.34 in the five mile handicap was also
a record.
Honors were carried off by TIE cut oi
town riders, Floyd Mcfarland "a CAN
fornia. taking the lions share oi th'
two ffrsts and a third.
The peaee Jubilee celebration close"
for the day with special reception
given by the President at tn" NhIt'
House. tonight to visitors IN IN" SHY.
An immense throng attended. ana 'aCh
caller WAS given 4 handshuke hy ''I'
President without introduction.
During tho afternoon parade the iioa'
Of the Central Labor Union was
wrecked ~ one az its wheels catching
in tn, street railroad tracks near IN"
state. war and navy department bul'u-
ing prccipitating % small girls, dressed
IN the national colors. tn the Gf"'i'''
Two We're seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25

case of certain unmanurrd orchard ana
| garden soils, spores OF bacillus en-
tcritidis. though detachable were for
the most part present in relatively
small quantity only; whereas in every.
one Of other five soils an orchard and
four MANFRED garden soils these spores
were not only readily found. but We're
present in greater relative amount
than in similar soils which were un-
manured. or in three reputedly virgin
soils which had been found To contain
them
Finally. in a sample Of soil which had
been recently and heavily exposed TO
pollution by excrement. and in one
other soil which probably had been
more remotely exposed to considerable
eXcremental pollution, spores or bacil
lus enteritidis were found in eXcep-
tionally large quantity.
In continuation OF his researches into
the viability Of the typhoid bacillus in
sterilized Soil. DR.. Martin has sub
mitted to experiment nine additional.
samples Of earth. Soils obviously pol
luted with animal organic matter sus-
tanned. while virgin soils proved hostile
to, the life processes of the microbe.
Virgin soils were hostile in the above
sense. whether or not they contained
abundance of vegetable organic mat
ter. In sterilized soils favorable 10 The
typhoid bacillus, diverse temperature,
provided always the soil remained
moist, made little difference to the
microbe It maintained itself in such
soil a t 81 degrees centigrade COS
FahrenheiO. ut The ordinary tempera-
Of 81, 10 Leo
the temperature conditions g degrees
TO Is degrees centigrade) of an out ct
door shed. In a particular experiment
with sterile organically polluted soil.
the typhoid bacillus maintained its eX-
istence for 456 days; and, furthermore,
toward the end Of this period this soil
culture" Of the bacillus. after it had
been dried and powdered to dust. still
yielded the microbe in viabe condition.
ana, presumably, in virulent phase.
Dr. Martins more difficult task Of
testing the ability Of the typhoid bacil
lus to maintain itself in soil in which
ii is brought in competition with other
bacteria is as vet in its initial stages,
but has already yielded interesting re-
suits in one instance. To mixture If
the several stcriliZed soils which were
found favorable to the life processes
of the typhoid bacillus. and in which
bacteria belonging to the bacillus coli
group We're ascertained to be predomi-
nant micro-organisms, he added broth !
culture of the typhoid bacillus in the |
usual way. and placed the sample thus
inoculatcd in an outdoor shed, the tenn |
perature Of which ranged during the |
experiment between three degrees and |
l6 degrees q. Al the end of 50 days the |
typhoid bacillus was recoverable from |
this soil at the point at which it had |
been inOculated. 1t had survived n |
with the bacillus coli ana |
like heterogeneous. but had nos |
The same report says: Notwith /
standing that the bacterologist has /
since 1850 come to our aid, ii may be |
doubted whether we are vet in possess
sion Of laboratory methods for the
prompt and certain recognition of uni
form purity and safety OF water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
Typhoid Germs in the Soil.

The medical report of the local gov
eminent board of London, is just
issued, and it gives on account of some
important experiments made to ascer-
tain the ability of the typhoid bacillus
to maintain its existence in organically
polluted and in virgin soil
The report states that Oh testing
each Of q samples of soil qualitativeiy
and quantitatively for bacillus en-
teritidis sporogenes. Or. Houston as
certained that in none Of three virgin
soils almost free from vegetable Or
ganic matter, nor in other three virgin
soils which abounded more or less in
vegetable matter, nor in an unmanured
orchard soil, could the presence of
spores of this micro5e be detected.
thar in the case of other three soils
ahGnnding IN vegetable organic matter,
hut rapuIedly virgin, ana also in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
Your Health.

Although chemical composition seems
10 show the superiority Of brown bread,
Drs. Lauder. Brunton and Tunnicliffe
conclude from eXperi ment thai. weight
for weight wnIte bread is the more nutri-
tious. People with irritable intestines
should Invariably prefer the white
bread. Those with sluggish bowels may
find advantage in brown bread. as may
also those whose food and drink are de-
,mc'ent in lime or whose diet lacks fat.
The teeth decay az working people living
chiefly on lea ana bread may he due to
preference for white bread.
one IS always learning. Did You ever
suspect that nature varnlshes over with
wax not dist.nguishable from that of a
bee? She does this to prevent chIlls too
quick evaporation, and so to keep the
blood TIM enough 70 run in and out Of
cleansing soaps destroy this natural var
nish. Frequent warm baths are injuri-
Gus, nut cold saltwater baths brace the
skin. They remove no impurit, but give
functional activity. The new doctrine r.
that healthy skin cleanses itself The
best help 20 il Is undertaking of soft
cotton. such as Asiatics wear. This soft
raiment absorbs rapidly what the cpl
dcrmis throws off.
DO not let tartar remain upon lie
teeth. If YOU do the result VIII he inflam-
teeth by loosening or decay. The diet
has a great effect upon the teeth. and II
has been noticed that people who live
largely upon meat are more troubled with
fruit ana vegetables chiefly
1t is best To have a dentist remove the
tartar, but where this is not possible one
can take 1t away by rubbing the spot
with little pulveriZed pumice stone
moistened with lemon juice. Use an or
anse-wood stick sharpened to a fiat
point, 10 apply the pumice to the tar
tar Rub back ana forth until the spot Is
In tuberculosis, says Sir Robert It.
Tnorne, we have to deal with a group of
diseases so fatal that they cause some
coco deaths yearly in England and
Wales. Yet preventive measures have re-
duccd the annual rate per million from
}Si3 il lSJl-lS60. to 2l22, in 1S1l-iSg5-a de-
crease of 3d. per cent There is no rea-
son to be ashamed Of such a result but
the influence has been slight in some
forms of the disease, and "a large class
pf the most helpless Of me puottla ton
infants and young children-remains
unbeneiitted. The chief adj
cause of the reduced death
rate has undoubtedly been the giving az
ventilation and access of sunlight IN
houses and factories. Where dwellines
ere still built on the back 10 back plan'
ne death rate from phthss Is nrorly
IWlce as great as where the buildings
'ermit free circulation of air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
Is Beauty Herediiary7

This serious question was opened to
discussion at the New York Metropoli-
tan Club the other evening, and one
man set out practically ana uncon-
futahly to establish his assertion that
q handsome mother IL very likely To
have handsome daughters
Let Us begin the list with Mrs.
Henry Clews,' he began. "a lovely
blonde, keenly rivaled ID feature ana
coloring by her daughter Elsie: and
Mrs. Belle Nelson, who. like Mrs.
CleWs. enjoys a fame for beauty well
beyond the bounds Of her state. is the
mother of Mrs. George Kemp, whose
portrait made such a sensation at the
fair-women' exhibition last fall. Now
Let US itemze as well Mrs. Frederick
Grant and set down very much to her
credit her young daughter Julia. and It
would he more than Solomon could do
70 choose for good looks between Them
says Emily Holt.
Mrs. Alfred Post and Mrs. Stevens
the latter. You know, one Of the famous
beauties Of New York a generation ago
are the mothers, respectively. Of Miss
Post and MIS-. Clara Bloodgood. than
whom there are mighty few handsomer
women in CUR town. Here is William
Waldorf Aston just over from England
for few weeks with his young daugh-
ter. who il rs pretty as a picture and
has played the part of hostess to Queen
Victoria. Her lovely eyes ana delicate
features recall her mother. who was
Miss Paul Of Philadelphia. and a superb
woman. Miss Helen Morton is rightful
heiress TO the stately beauty of her
mother. Mrs. Levi p Morton. who is
one Of the most striking hostesses in
New York: ana next winter the debu-
lantc who will lead the rest for I'M
usual perfection Of coloring ana feature
will he Miss Gladys Crosby. Mrs.
Walter Crosby's daughter. and. like
Miss Julia Cooper. Mrs. Charles Coop
e"'s daughter. She gets her beauty
from her mother. Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
Ger. who was ana is regarded as the
most faultlesS blonde who ever came
out in New York society. is the eldest
daughter Of Mrs. George Bergman.
who in her turn had a reputation for
beauty as Il debutante that got clear to
the other side of the water. Here are
10 names at random. and | have a
score more on the list; hut it seems to
me that for a starter we have enough
here TO prove that ii is something dis
tinctly To a girls credit ard advantage.
as we'll as her proud reputation in So
ciety. to be able To point to her mother
rs the author Of the figure and features
that win her widespread admiration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
lmpressiOnism Made Plain.

From the New Orleans Times-DemocratD
The friends Of a local art connoisseur
are telling a tiny but fairly good joke at
his expense. 1t seems that he was pass
ing up Baronne street the other day with
a lady who had asked him to explain the
meaning Of the term ''impressionst." ana
he halted before an diminished building to
illustrate his remarks. THE impression
list school," he said. deals with effects
in mass. Now. when | look at that wall
over there | don't see the separate bricks
] merely
just then a careless mason on the upper
scaffolding dropped a fragment from his
pile of material and smashed in the top
of the gentleman's new silk hat. He re-
moved the shattered tile and gaZed pen
sively at the wreck.
Il merely get an impression of brick, "
he added with dignity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
EMPLOYEES CESSUHeO
BY Coroner's Jury investigating Recent Rail
road Accident al Exeter. Pa.

Reading. pa. May 24.-The jury in
the Exeter wreck inquest came in at
midnight with Il verdict. They found
that tho accident was due to negli-
grnce Of certain employees Of the com
pany. They CenSure George G. Bow
rr4, trainmaster, Of Philadelphia, for
cquipping the special train with crew
unfamiliar with the main line. Engi-
ncer Orrell ana Conductor Eiagee for
reckless running. and Engineer Wilder
smith for having passed the signal at
Exeter and then backing up 136 feet,
ana Train Dispatcher James Rourk is
declared negligent in not notifying the
special crew VI the delay Of the cX-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
Postmaster Thomas Is No Worse.

South Weymouth. Mass, May "a
Postmaster Thomas of Boston. enjoyed
his usual carriage ride, this afternoon,
and his condition, tonight, remained
about the same as during the past rev
days. 1t is generally believed he VIII
recover from his affiiction, after he mas
taken a much needed rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
AT THE HAGUE.
o,,,, wiIheImina and Queen Hoiher Re-
ceiyes Peace Conference Delegates.

II,o,,a Nav 24-Queen WiIhcI-
The ud HaEnJd' Nj. De staai president f
and the p lrtLe. If St. Catherine.
limSsia lmacenfion Of the chief delegates .
n, Thc conference commenced At %, oelock *
The queen ~ their own and the dele
held g c%ri alphabetically presented to
gates WTTheir Majesties The reception
SH",tnd 40 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25

me following statistics of the Little
SISTERS OF the Poor will be found inter-
esting; Total number of sisters, 455s;
deaths during the year 1898. 70; total
deaths since the community was
founded. 1913: old people cared for last
year, 39,GS7; died during the year. 1903;
total decease since the beginning, 1922
~; total number of establishments in
various parts Of the world, ga; houses
in the United States, Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
Petroleum Auto Car Defeats Motor Cycles.

London. May 25.-The Paris corrcsponl
dent of the Daily Mail says: In the RI raCC
between motor cars and motor 81 y! I'D
from Bordeaux to Paris, a distance OF 1''
miles, NJ Charron won in Duke, pelrC-
leum auto-car. covering the distance "
II hours, IS minutes and % seconds pea =
minutes and IL seconds NJ. Charr ~
claims that his auto-car can maintain n,'
average Of 80 miles an hour for y hourS.
1t has four seats and is OF IA morse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
MR.. CLEVELAND AT HOME.
Unexpectedly Arrives and So Carries His Own
Grip to His Residence.

p,.incoton. y. j., May 2i--Mr.
,,,a,.aIand arrived in Princeton, this af-
.ar1nnn. On the 5.25 train. His com
ing was unexpected and there was no
ana HID meet him. Mrs 'IrVtlaha h5I-
.sIf being at the ban game. Under the
circumstances the EX-President' dress
III In Il negligee shirt and a siouch nat
ana carrying a little black &rlp' walk
"a down Bayard avenue to MS nome.
ma eearoad i'm his usual health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
THE ICE BLOCKADE
Is Seriously interfering With Fishing QUILTING
on Newfoundland Coast.

III. Johns n III. May 2t-The whole
northwest coast Of this island has been
blocked with ice for the last six weeks.
the result being that navigation along
the coasr has been practically impnsSibl@.
Tie people I'LL many sections are now deS-
titutc of provisions. owing 10 inability To
replace their supplies. and the commcr-
have been virtually suspended Fishery
outfitting fDr Labrador ana the off shore
nShin& grounds VIII be Gulte out Of the
question unless the ig" blockade is raised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25

A special meeting of the Boston &
Maine Railroad stockholders was held
at Lawrence. Wednesday. to take ac-
ton upon the question of ratifying the
agreement Of the directors of the East
ern Railroad in New Hampshire, to
purchase the latter road. The stock
holders approved the purchase by
vote Of 1856 to one. President Tut
tie presided at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25

80 SANS youngest army officer is
onci nrum. who. though barely 10
hugh - are, is second lieutenant. and
years ~ ~ his way to Manila. IT, is the
no" Of Of captain John Drum. who was
son IN the battle Of Ell Caney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25
A $4,000 Fire al Worcester.

Wore st~r Mass, May 25.-The Chase
building. one ~ the largest structures
in The city. was badly Quilted by fire
ana water. early this morning. Loss
win r.lch about $40. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-25

in answer to an inquiry sent out by
the British admiralty a few years ago
to ascertain the warship- building ia
ciities Of Great Britain. it was found
that the whole British navy, about
! 500 600 tons. could be duplicated in
two years time.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28

osrs, rssnps, fsaeafsa
osVs r. tMsetsRsss -.
ef MaRAeod, &e1fsaf
E1fsstoHs. SpevmetssvIeeas
HsvseGssssss Sefy y0fst'Hse
iees ~ Nsssesv. -. ~
saee 1sa q 1Te0N4. klRo1.
oeno AGn. kIkoo &1.o4 6
Aoxee, ~. 90.
aeesks! e!seeteaee nselee
eyifA 80 Aex. l11IVoe
Md tssv ta.lnsal =,
r.sea:s q - "a
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
DUKES AoaeAhArIc w,re.
when He Became Heir to the Throne.
Had to Go.

k1Au 10 0os
met friend from Canada the othe,
day who keeps well posted about current
Affairs, and he told mo that the inorganntis
wife Of the Duke Of York was living quiet
" Mt remote post in British Columbia
With her present husband, who Is an Off
Ger Of her majesty army. When the young
navy, his ship was stationed at Malta for
many months. and there he fell In love
with the daughter Of an army officer. who
was beautiful, Amiablo and accompl' 7hsd.
She loved him we'll enough 70 taAs the
chanoue of marrying grandson OF Queen
Victoria. and there wasn't much said
sbout 1t until the death Of his elder broth
q made him heir to the throne Then the
situation became serious, particularly a.
she had presented him with two beautiful
children. Just what WINS done and said
nobody knows. but at any rate the younS
prince was persuaded to abandon her, the
marriage was declared of. and young
army officer Of excellent family, the youn.
ger son of one of the noblest houses in Eu
rope, was induced to become her husband
These things can be arranged In England
without much trouble. 1t Is often consid.
szed an honor to embrace the discarded
mistress of q prince, and the gentleman
who married York's wife is always sure Of
being we'll taken care Of by HIS govern.
ment as long az he behaves himself and
prevents scandal.
30 they were married. and the future
king Of England was free to offer his heart
and hand to the Princess May, who IL now
= happy wife and mother, and Is probably
entirely ignorant Of her husbands early
Romnnoe.
The young officer, with his bride, went
0rst to India and served there for time,
but the wife didn't like the climate and
the officer secured transfer 70 Canada,
where for year or 40 he has been sta.
toned at a pleasant post. ,Myfriend would
not tell me his name. nor where he is To-
Gated, because the Information came to
him In confidence, and he said there were
not a dozen men In Canada who know the
facts. Ths future Of the children 10 mat
ter Of speculation. They are boy and .
girl. They have taken the name Of their
foster father, and will probably never
know that they are the descendants Of
Hibgs. Washington Cor. Chicago Record
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty-fouz
hours, from pm:
Snow and Norther tonight and posi-
bly, Sunday.
Local data for twenty four hours end
ing 8 a. m.
Maximum Temperature, AZ.
Minimum Temperature, Z.
Precipitation, o.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
Dangers Of the Grip

The greatest danger from La Grippe
ID Of its resulting In pneumonia. II
reasonable caro- is used, however, and
Chamberlaih's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tons Of Thousands who have used
this remedy for Ia grippe We have yet
to learn Of 4 single case having result
ed in pneumonia which shows con-
clusively that this remedy 10 certain
preventative Of that dangerous disease
1t will euro II grippe In les time than
any other treatment. It In pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
Some italian D,sh.s,

In that blessed future, the Italian cook,
trust, will be content with the natural
color Of rice. At present he likes to make
his risotto a bright orange chrome, and 70
drown 1t In olive oil. Ny raptures ove1
the olive groves Of the Riviera faded when
I understood the unction Of the italian
ehef The food In some places 10 incredi-
BILE. Macaroni and the endless tape which
y called "spaghetti" you can tolerate. but
beware Of xamponei An III starred cnri.
osity prompted me to order this dish,
which proved 10 BE- huge slioes Of sausage
terribly potent sausage-drenohed in .
liquid which made castor oil dclioacy BY
somparisoni The homeless London oat
would have fed from ssloh farei Perhaps
u 10 this sausage which sndears northern
Italy to the average German tourist.
- him eating 1t with relish, while apec.
tAelsd noss hovefs close 10 the plata, revel.
ing In the odor which reminds him NO
doubs Of his homo In the fatherland. Now
and then he lifts his head. His right hand
wandsrs 70 his brow, carrying knife His
syss roll upward. Probably be II reRiseer.
ing vow TO do all that lies In his indi.
vidual genius to sustain this great bond a
highly favored sausage between Germany
and Italy. Sketch.
sss1.c scsAss.. a: s:,ss z r 2ssN Nrs 9:s. e.
1fs1A sssN n - -
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
An Honest Medicine for
la Grippe

George w. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me-. says II have had the worst
cough. cold. chills and grip and have
taken lots OF trash OF no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlsiu's 3
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. have
used one 5O-cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. con-
gratulate the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine" For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28

O. xn..' Pain Pn'.- 80 s'aaa da>-
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
For La Grippe

Thomas Whitfield & Co.. 240 Wabash
avenue, corner Jackson street. one
Of Chicago's oldest and most promi-
nent druggists, recommends Chamber
lain's Congh Remedy for Ia grippe. ~
plete relief, but also counteracts any
tendency Of Ia grippe to result in
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28

Ae.ue. s.... overs. 100000 so...
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
GRAND VOTING CONTEST.
To Elect the Great "suls.n" for IAN ORR
entail Fcte."

Since it is ordained that the great
"Sultan" shall be chosen from among
Grand Junction's prominent men. the
Turkish Princesses,. Dancing Girls, and
Goddesses. have nominated the fol-
lowing named. well known gentlemen,
as candidates for the royal position Of
honor:
Orson Adams, T. M. Jones, w. P. Ella,
D. r. Crosby, U. g. Ramey, G. p. No
land, Alex. Struthers, John Pierce. J. M.
Sampliner, A. N. Bucklin, Charles
Wallace, D. T. Clark and Prof. Lem
mon.
A popular vote Of the people shall de-
eide who shall wear the royal robes and
sit upon the throne as Supreme Ruler
of the Orient.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-28
MANHxR OF VOTING.

Tho voting is to be by ballot (Austrail-
ian system)a at 5 cents per vote; also with
each reserved seat ticket sold, the pur-
chaser will be allowed q certain number
Of votes FREQ.
The "polls Of election" will open Tues
day morning and run four days, closing
Friday noon, to be held at Haskelps
drug store.