davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25


New York sumo
..T,.. weather ..tr.t ln,- f,.I h.r .n .It'
p,. ,r.t..--..,,. .,II,. td NJ .r,.u a.--
'"..I
t., .'I''' M" ,'h' 'I 't' ''r 'i't' '".'
Warm weather i~ J.r most 'aFoFth.e i"'
h" 'u.+n'~@ "l iIhn'hE Iiu4. IAi lN.
'.Hrt lh' N'4th'r IH- ih"I' '.llI.. -N N'
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H-IGHpIrhp"d Nj ~ tal~-hi course. WI
ir' KING ~ ih" lf"iEhi S'FN4't-An. Il
t.'iN h"mhyi VIII Lt+dHAliE increase VII Y
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3,.1 n, raat,.,. str.,in u.heI i'll tbis
Jlt,te IN rnn7rartinn Valves HIN nine,
dlied wjth hnt steam freeze With incrcd-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25

The danger of these creatures lies in their
numbers and their insatiate rapacity.
They are vertable bloodhounds that Ialr-
" fill the waters and attack all comers In
droyes and swarms. If any foreign op-
iect drops into the stream it is at once
surrounded by thousands, and if alive 1t
is reduced to skeleton in a marNel-
lously short time Horses in wadihg a
stream have been so terroriZed by the at
tacks of these unseen foes that they leii
over. ana horse and rider We're drowned.
The fish have sharp teeth, and they 1T
orally strip the flesh from the limbs o.
horses or other animals that are exposed
to their attacks. In the waters OF oou,l
America is found a large electric eel that
has been known to be the cause ot u"
death Of men. Some years ago an AZ
tempt was made to capture band oi
wild horses by driving them into a pond
infested by these cells. The animals. mad
dencd by the shocks, We're in several IN
stances thrown over ana drowned.-N"w
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25

uniforms by many Of them ana while
they complied with the letter Of the com
riand they took every opportunity 10 ..X-
chtnEe their uniforms Tor their plain
clothes
II was noticeable during thc summer
ana ram, however, that fhr volunteer uiIi-
GERS were just aS anxious tp wear Their
uniforms as the regulars were tO Ect pul
ut them. one No Jhc sights dDW utONu.
morning, noon ANA night, was thc aJ-
prdrIn"c pl young man, hitherto uu-
known ~ fame. ID hi4 uniform Dt vpi-
uutrcr officer ~ tine Signal Curri- II,
wore the whole outfit boots. spurs ana
an. notwithstanding the neat. ~ was th.
uiiir!hl censor dt the downtown cabi'
offices for "A few glorious weeks. and ls
soon as he was commissioned ana officer lu
the Signal Corps, that be- might have.
some military authority. hc g1r into mis-
uniform and stayed lu DO aDutrrnfiy uuiiI
nc was mustered out. During tho fan on,
ui III" coast llur boats which lnft mi.
port for The South carried among tf- pas
srugrrs very IMPOSING booking family
IL consisted ui papa, mamma ANA srv-rt
half-EruWn children. AI ui them w-r
more ur Tess military .u their dress
bupL.S uniform WT4 concealed uaI,r
military ruh' ns h- came aboard. but
~I~ Very rtldrni thI+ lc WI- Nl ~IlH.i
ut y tEntiuE man
Mamma wore hiuc military raur an
rIt riltlc buttons arj ta=~. lud tu, rlI
drrU were all bIue tud It lur. Th- ttYt.
Wprr uniforms fuurl I.t. th..- ttth-r
ana thr girls Wore dresses rlat mi.A
have served % daughter rf fle regimen
ln H Bower. wvlIurIWt. J. was ~u.
pri7" 3" tH" Other passengers Whan d
dinner .Ary discovered shat ptus WAS
staff officer with "I'. : N" pn rhe YIl
'' his rua' and. moreover. thst b, I,
.tnEri ,u q state regiment which aI- Do.
In %"rt.c" ~ tatt 'tul". ti- H-t Hi- fam
iy w'rr ~ "u . t~o. weeks ta,at.'u an,
h" elected 'H wear l.e uniform
one ulZht last week au ntI..r &. u-.
iHrm Appeared tn th" balcony NO l 5rHaH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
FISH THAT KILL MEN.


The shark is generally supposed to he
the most to be dreaded Of an fishes. hut
IL rarely happens that authentic account
of the destruction Of human life by Il
shark is recorded. The swordish some
times dashes into ships, burying its sharp
weapon in their sides. ana causing the
vessel to spring leak. A ship may be
struck by a whale in mid-ocean ANA
crushed. These are the notable casualties
that attract attention ON account of their
sensational features yet lives are lost
annually where fishes of small size are
the direct or Indirect cause
In the islands of the Pacific n small
gartish is very common. 1t has long,
sharp hcak, which gives it an arrowlike
shape. This living arrow when alarmed
dashes out from the water ana goes
soaring away over the surface in short
bounds with such force that when it
strikes 4 foreign body it either passes
through it or in1cts painful ana serious
wounds. Native shell hunters wade over
the reef in search of shells, lifting bunch
e. Of coral with a view to taking the
small shells from them. This accom-
plishcd. the coral is thrown down. The
noise often alarms the gars, they go
darting away like arrows. and shell hunt
erS have been pierced and even killed by
them. An English officer was struck by
one on the visor of his cap. This re-
suited in an investigation by Il rcpresen-
tative Of the British government. ana it
was found that men had lost their lives
from this cause.
Among the casualties from fishes in
America may be mentioned several i'll
which the gamy tarpon was the cause
Near the mouth Of the Mississippi the
seine haulers sometimes take the tarpon
in the long nets, and on one occasion 4
large fish lcaped over the incloSurc and
struck 4 man, killing him instantly. Two
men were nearly lost Off the coast of
Florida by n tarpon. which leapcd into
planks with its head. literally going
through the light craft. \ well-known
Texas fisherman was killed by a tarpon
when landing il. The fish. in making one
Of its leaps, struck him, knocked him
overheard and caused him to be drowned
Size is by no means factor in deter
mining the dangerous nature IF fishes
This Is well illustrated in South America.
where the most dangerous nsh IN TIA
fresh water streams is creature not
more IMAM four ur five inches in length.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN
Dr.. Savage Tells Them How to Exerc.s'

Any ordinary room IN which there is
good air ana sunlight will answer for q
gymnasium. The larger the better. Inc
beginner need have nothing more than 4
pair Of dumbbcllS or a pair of clubs.
Either Of which she may buy for 81. \
bathing suit or a bicycle suit, If loose ana
comfortable. makes a very good costume
\ pair of boomers and blouse well cut Is
also very practical. y pair of fun woven
black stockings and heeless slippers are
Indispensable.
\ long mirror in which the gymnast
can watch her own motions is great
advantage 70 a home gymnasium. But
not essential
From Il book on exercise by almost any
good author a woman can get any NUM-
Der Of motions ana exercises, ana she
must drcIue what is best and most nee
eSSary for her.
Excessive exercise ~ injurious ana
should be avoided. Excessive exercise
ana no exercise at all produces similar re
suits. Stop exercising Just before nature
calls out strongly against further bodily
activity. Just reach the tired point and
stop before exhaustion.
No law can be laid down as to how
much exercise should he taken at one
time. Every individual must be a guide
Ito herself. y woman should exercise
chiefly with light weights and make quick
movements. and never, when out of train
ing. try the limit of her strength.
The most important gymnasium for
"''i''i al LlilN tphitlN II ullltE tHt ulit-
aGement Of Watson l.. Savage NJ. ID i,
medical director Of Columbia univcr-
sity.
Glasses begin with the Kindergarten and
progress ~ the post graduate teachers
course. The women have the use Of the
gymnasium ana every privilege ana ad-
vantage which Is accorded the men.
Every woman who enters is carefully
examined in order to discover iu+t what
form uf exercise will lie most adyan-
tigeous to hcr. In cases where women
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
OFFICERS IN UNIFORM.
lNeM YORK Snn.l

In the unwrtten code Of army ana navy
officers sartorial ethics play an important
part. The regulations of both branches
nf the service define the uniforms to De
worn with ST. much exactness that any
tailor may make them, and custom has
defined the occasions on which officers
should wear citizens clothes. 1t is Gus
tpmary, for instance. for naval officers
who go ashore when not on official buSi-
ness To don their plain clothes. Much the
same code Of dress prevails in the army,
ana no regular army officer under normal
conditions would appear in the streets in
UNIFORM. When an order was issued at
washington during the war commanding
All staff officers 70 wear their uniforms
while on duty, there was 4 great shaking
on the part Of such az them as have
offices IN the Army Binding in this city.
This order meant the purchase of new
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
Dab ESCAPED TlIE WIDOW


Z f., pfitI.-- Tt-.t ru, T... Arl.I- ....
Na- Deceived a- -u ..- NI.ur..
-
Is young Mun NI- yrrt much .u -pt,. l-
I- Ihr -n:nrunr lth.t ut young m,n. au.
,rr gIrl WNuUll'. ruI htm whether -t.
luy,d h.m ur un. Su, -kiUruI.s k,u. lg..
h",w-.u heaven aEl .afth. tiuL-iue l.-.
'u ia 'hr exact point WheT" h!- pIti-nc
was ~ I'N- ru. aud A" would r"rta.1't
'%iN" h"r IN despair. when she w"u.o
show him for an instant Sal, -l,1m ir
I tH, depth "i h.r eyes and piac" her waru
palm FOR ,hr f-"trst instant ou ;h- back
9i ms 'Hind, "ht d" "dS li' iu.i cry AGAIN
ii was when ne hit rrdrhtd ih~ .m!t "i
l'N r,I''io. an" Wis C"n,Tmp.4i'n- d"-
| 'Ii- ''"' ,HtH- tA". "'o.i hakt h.H @HEiA
li' m. 'h1u-"j "l r"n~uliin- pt!m!si
NJ, "A I"-i,'.9. iH t''l M" Nhtih,f nH.
N't nj I'h ani h'" ioh- 'Nt W- lIlr.
.HnH-h. hr. hr ctn surely tvI mr XII
stand .nE chance with tHtt glrI. It
dun't what's try u~. of wasting ln thf>
! tiIl' llt Wt~ ihIlllE youth 5Hd ih'rr
.iI. always nl"u'N "i E-rIE.
The. rIimiS. lrayr.y toak ht~ haal and
t'L nm a l'. nt iidi-rriug tn.ngs hu.
s'.U ,.",h about iAe Eiri
uut.''
n was just coming 10 that" said tn,
lIlmiS. iu his most di@niiied tones
"Nuur marriage liuy is Very dark and
rugged. Nuu viii marry q dark-hIircd
/ woman NIu"", win t"o children.
-\"I OH A""' me shouted The N"un-
man.
lHti - "aII the me says, replied
s-.' aims. mere can ne no mistake
II II" marriage hhr, A. never fails.
III" Nt Ent I" marry q "lik-hdircd WON
''H, VII, ''li H'u.
Hi III H"HnI i'ian Wrmi away HI DESPAIR.
ilr WASH III lpNe with duy dark-hairt0
woman. hc wanted z girl with liEht hatr
HUN Ii..I nl"T III, tytT ,h4t Shonr Hkr electric
HGnlS hat nIht hr Went to her and
a HAM birt5 ftT t5ay u,iaw NJ w"s going ' marry
..Indnd III Win VIVA" :, .1,- i-
ba ii..cu nic,rj, RI 4I@ nv" Sa.d I'M Slr 3nI
ans % G5raI II, Si,sS li Il to s'y her
..Itnii III uj,H ti,H ,..:
rrn'ied rh4 vornr man '''e ''i''''s' says
Nv" wv. .''' H"".'T Ili'li-
,.,l,,,i,, n3u re- l no' gong 20 90 what th23j
In ,'i''Ss iI f''tI you GU, 'n,%F an you We tod
tbIt sh@ had Lo,n e,.i,,. " f, -"
sion. MS ''' '''' '''"
.,\EaI 7 I,,.t COW, ,,.l,,. t,, ,
me" said tbr unha1,,v vnI,rr ,,,3r .,.,,,, "I
won't have me- ''''''' ''u
"You never asked mo /. crial ,b, rrt,l
hiding her face behind hrusbas '''' -'' +
"'Th1t.s 81 T. rhr l,nltna MIN .lfI AN ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
COFFEE THE BEST sTIMuLANT
IT Has a Powerful Influence on the
Nervous System.

About once in so often the question
Of ee-drinking being injurious is
agitated for 4 while. then the agita-
ton subsidies and people 90 on drink
ing il. According to the hest author
ities. coffee taken in moderation is not
only harmless but highly beneficial.
Its value as stimulant has always
been recognized. and the fact that it
is 50 highly priced as q beverage, if
there were no other reason. would go
far to prove that ii il has powerful
Influence On the nervous system.
The action impaired 10 the nerves.
however is natural ana healthy, and
habitual coffee drinkers generally en-
joy good health and live to a good old
age.
For brain workers its value cannot
he oyerestimatad. 1t has been called
the mental beverage" and unlike al
cohol. the gentle exhiIlration it pro-
durcs is not followed by any harmful
rcaction. 1t causes cnntentmcnt Of
mind, allays hunger ana bodily weak
ness ana increases IN" capacity for
""Ik.
H IT H'ii ''''' ''h'' IL liIh'r" dit
happier ana more c"hithied thdn those
VINO abstain from us use ana drink a
like quantity If tea. Taken in modera-
u"n' coIicr aldS digestion, ana to those
'"l "a 'hr Hanlt o! using ~ u Is oiieh
Ediuaplt temporary remedy lof
h1foNyShlaI headachcS' the peculiar
headache of BrightS disease and that
produced bV defects in the oya
The fashionohIa arta, dinner. c,fraa
ou. nrr,, nn,I,I.s tI,., .t.,,,lh - ,,,.,-
rnrn its rnrcrioo with co,nnar,tive
ease. but it relieves that sense Of op-
preston 50 often experienced after a
hearty meal
* is not generally known that coffee
IL often a valuable temporary remedy.
III certain Frustrating diseases it il al-
au Of great value. Ii sustlins the sys-
trn. ana anr doctor has said that Il cup
NJ good coffee contains as much nutrl-
ment as the sam" quantity Of soup.
"' "uli!,INt p!"','' UT - '"Ii','
10 ~ -,
'''i'
'7 i''N'" .''"' va ''''
udi properties ol hulilIoi lar exceed
ing It's eXhllaratlng properties. 1t en-
ables those who use il to remain a long
time without food. as soldiers are often
obliged to do in time of war. It also
decreases the Sensibiity to physicaldis-
comforts.
It's best results are obtained when it
il mixed with an e1ual quantity Of
pure cream Of milk. which forms an
alinentary drink containing an the eie-
nents Of GOOD f""d. with the additional
IT 'i' ''i'''' ''i''
i4'' N''FN - FN1' itl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
4 Registered Bonds, 4 per
Il Registered Bonds, 2 per
n'l.,
New York City Bonds, 5iz pcr
cent.
Nest shore r. r.. Ronls.
XII. Louis cola Bonds,
'Ish Il HANK.
ASH in Offices.
Interest que ANA accrued.
Premiums ln course uI cU'lrc-
tiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
saves Doctors Bills.

fan1liles III the country should always
keep brazilian Balm on hand. It is the
uoCl9r S.I, II the house, always ready and
re!lah,e' For colds, coughs, Group,
Calatrh' ;sthina, pleurisy, rheumatism,
gSo,n-,uraLon, female troubles. and ali
hll'Na N levers il acts like magic. and
54n-a l1,,- many loctofs bill and many 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25

An experiment in storing eggs was
recently tried at Leith, Scotland. where
some 10000 Scotch. Irish and Danish
eggs We're sealed in an apparatus for
four months. after which only small
proportion Of them We're found TO be
added. The air in the storage appa !
ratus was cooled and allowed 10 circu-
late freely around the eggs. which were
turned periodically to Keep the yoik
surrounded with albumen. This was
done by mechanism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-25
Some Reasons
WHY THE
White
Mountain
Refrigerators
ARE THE BEST In
THE WORLD.

They have positive dry
ness. They have the best
and lates; scientific meth
Od of Cold Dry Air CirCu-
latiOn. They are ecOnOm-
cal in the use of ice.
They preserve food per-
fectly. They are OdOrless
and free from impure ana
musty air.
We claim to furnish the
best Refrigerator in the
world for the smdlles.
amount Of money. WE
DO ITli
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-21
Col. IngersolI Dead

New York, Ju Y 2l-Col. Robsr,
Green Ingersoll, the famous lawyer and
agnostic lecturer, is reported to have
died suddenly at his summer home in
Djbbs Ferry, at noon today
DobHs Ferry, n. Y. July 21.-Rob4rt
G Ingersoll, the well-known lecture
died at noon today. He was stricken
with apoplexy last night Robert q,
Ingersoll was born in Dresden, y. y
August II, 1888. His father wa- q
Congregational clergyman, Of such
liberal views that he was persecutea Tor
them and in his early life Robprt G.
Ingersoll imbibed an intense hatred Of
Calvinism which grew with his growth
and finally made him an aggressive op.
ponent of all generally received forms
of religion. His boyhood was spent
partly in Wisconsin and partly in Hi
nois. He studied law and began his
practice in SaWneetown. In 1867 he
became captain of the Eleventh
cavalry and after the war Was
over he began to be heard
of as az orator and campaign speaker.
In 1876 Mr. Ingersoll proposed the name n
James G. Blaine in the national republican
convention in speech so eloquent that Boz.
own fame extended TO all parts of the c,ul.
try. The best known OF Alr. lngersol'- e.
lures ale to be found in book form. They
are: The Gods" Ghosts and Some Nj
takes Of Moses"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-21
Inadequate Hospital Force.

Manila, July 18Th via Hong Kong,
July 21.-Chief surgeon Woodruff has
sent vigorous protest to the War De-
partment through General Otis against
the inadequate force, equipment and
accommodations of the hospital service
10 Manila. He declines further respon-
sibility for the health of the army un-
less the improvements which be recon-
mends are adopted. General Otis him
selg refused surgeon Woodruff the per
mission to make and alterations in the
hospital service. Twenty per cent. of
the army is now sick either in hospitals
or in quarters. The doctors and nurses
ard worn out with extra work. The
chief ailment OF the troops is dysentery
which is largely the result of the heavy
army rations served, it being the anne
as that given the soldiers in Alaska.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-21
The Gritiin-PhilpOt Fcud.

London, KY. July 2l.-The Philpots
on the one side and the Morris. Griffin
forces on the other, who had one of the
most deadly battles in the history of
their feud last Monday, and who on
Wednesday were near each other, arm
ed, have not clsshed agar though an.
other battle is considered almost in.
evitable.
Manchester, KY, July 2l.-Both the
Philpot and Griffin forces continue to
gain strength. Every industry to the
west of here is at a standstill, stores do
ing no business and farming abandoned.
Several Philpots procured additional
Winchesters yesterday. When the
news was brought, that the governor
talked OF sending troops every one
laughed. The troops are worthless TO
suppress mountain wars and will only
aggravate things. Thursday, a large
force of Phiipots came to Manchester to
protect their allies who were to be given
preliminary examination for partci.
pstiug in the recent shooting. A large
force of the Gritiins were there also and
trouble is anticipated when they leave
town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-21
FAIRFAX NOTES.

Miss Dixie Trenary, of Alexandria, is
visiting her friend Miss Mary Marshall,
ut Burkes.
MIR. Herbert Fairfax and family of
Alexandria are visiting Mr.. George
Harrison, at Burkes.
R. o. Triplett has been appointed
justice of the peace in Mt. Vernon dis
trict, to fill vacancy.
Judge James Sangster received a
telegram on Wednesday, announcing
tie death, in Chattanooga, Tenn, OF
his son, Mr.. Thos. R. Sangster.
At O'Clock, o. ~, Wednesday, July
26, democratic meetings will be held in
several msgisterial districts of Fairfax
county, for the purpose of appointing
delegates and their alternates to the
State senatorial convention which will
be held in Alexandria city, Wednesday,
August 9Th, and for the House of Dele
gates convention which will be held at
Fairfax Court House at II o'clock We'd
nesdsy, August 16
Col. Joseph E. Willard has awarded
the contrst to build the new masonic
hall to MIR. A. Thompson, who will com.
mence work on the same without de-
lay. The building will be 64x40 feet,
with portico in front, and will be a
handsome structure. The lower floor
will be used as town hall. while the
hall above will be used by the Masons,
and probably other societies. The
building will be frame one, and will
occupy the corner lot in front of the
store of MIR. o. B. Campbell.-[ Fairfax
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-21
Nearing the End.

New York, July 2l.-All car lines in
Manhattan and Brooklyn are open this
morning and cars are running nearly
on schedule time. 1t looks as il the
strikers were beaten but they do not
,dmitHt. The leaders declare event
ually they will win. Judging, how.
ever, from general appearances, this is
false hope. The strike seems to be 8
losing game The railroad officials in
both horougbs reiterated their declara-
tons this morning that the strike was
over and that normal conditions now
prevail. There was little disorder any
where during the night. In Brooklyn,
also, the night was quiet one. Day
light revealed the fact that the usual
wire cutting had occurred but the
damage was quickly repaired. The
labor men are now"beginning to fight
among themselves, some Of them de-
clearing that strike under present
conditions was i'll advised.
The sixteen men who are charged
with blowing up the elevated railroad
on Tuesday nignt, were arranged in the
Adams street police court this morning
and their cases were postponed until
this afternoon.