davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

Itis a well-estahlished fact that many
~o,ucn suffer from day to day Ill secret
from troubles that can easily be cured.
They are restrained by the nature OF
their disease from asking advice, pre-
ferrine to bear the pain Ill silence. 10
such Women the words Of Mrs. Arthur
Roy. Of I5e Coggeshall ST.. New Bed
ford Mass, will show a ready means Of
relief. She says:
II suffered from femGle 7oedknsss,
fet Hst1ess and sOanfed to lie d0aH al
ali hours of the day. /had no appetite
and zOas Mnch eUac1afed.
"Fony months ago, on the advlfe 0f q
friend, I bkgdn taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Hhen /
pas on the second boz 1 6fgan 10 notice
an enforcement. They he!ped my
abbet,te. I ate my meals sUith a relish
and gained in peight. TIE oPpreSslse,
tired feeling LETT me and I uaS soon en-
n,eiy weN and haze been SO ever Sinte.
I took SIT boxes of the pills altogether.
81 haze recommended Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to many OF
nv friends for I kn0U that they haze
been Of great benefit 10 me-"
MRS. ARTHUR Roy.
Subscribed and sworn TO before Inc this
2Sd day Of August, 1899.
J.C. PATENAUDE,
Justice Of the Peace.
Atdruegists or direct from
pr Williams Medicine Co. schenectady, N. =.
80 csuts per box. boxes t1oo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

meat market the chops We're most artls-
tically surrounded with daisies ana put
tercups We saw meadows OF these
lovely yellow flowers growing so thlckS
thev looked like fields of gold.
We would glady have spent days eX-
ploring the environs oi Bouioshe Viii
show such different sue Il 81 ,,e lnrper fr1lat.
and more well known cities, but "A
Parisienne'' from Ter high altitude;
clothed in seductive costume oI niue aMild M
white was calling 70 uS TO MAKE our
ohpisanre and promising TO show us All
tht. wonder and Tie CORY oi inns world.
i'nabIe longer to resist the siren, We took
th, half past two O'Clock train for Par
i. The three and Il half hours ride
seemed scarcely more than as many min
utes. and all the way was as one vast
garden. We flew by villages: eaeh n"ese nous.
inch ~ which was cultivated. The thrift
and industry Of The French peasant Is
somethins almost inconcrlv1pie, While
th,. good wife from "A rag ana a bone
will 'consrurt the most appe etiZing
dishes. ''ineIc, there is the Eifel Tow
er and here. here is Paris" we cried, and
picking NJ bags and umbrellas We start
ed forth, feeling somewhat like the pro-
verbal lamhS. for did We not expect -
hc utterly firrce,i in getting ourselves and
our trunks - our abiding place? Here
let us speak one good word for the
French management Of the cab system.
Not a single "cocher' is allowed inside
the "gare. This is Il great advantage,
You are NOT iIlt' A'ihiliS tHt
first one YOU see. but have time to sur
vey them collectively and Individually,
finally selecting one who looks as though
"L'Exposition' had not utterly dried up
every human inStinCt-SaVe gain. We
found such a one ana for three francs
inclusive GO cents he carried us ana two
trunks Il half hours drive 10 ~ Ave. de
la Bourdounais. Surely that cannot be
called eXorbitant.
We had fieeting glimpse on our way
along the Seine OF carved arches, many
statues and a mingling OF bright colors
blue. pink and mode, that was disap-
ponting. The statue of la PariSienne"
that has created such discussion, still
stands serene in her long. pale blue coat
tawdry beyond words. in our humble
opinion Surely we Americans need hav"
no fear that our beautiful vanished
White City" will suffer by comparison
with what all French people name with
batcd breath, IL Exposition"
MRS. HERMANN kOTZSCIIMAE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

Only an amicable arrangement Dc-
tween the parties concerned prevented
a youngster from being up before the
police court recently for playing the
Wild West show with neighbor. Ever
since Buffalo Bill was in town the
youngsters, more especially those az
Pettingill's Corner have gone To steep
with the visions Of cirCling lariats over
their heads. Some of the boys nave
become experts in the practice anu
could lasso post 80 feet away with
the certainty of the King of the PAINS
himself. All the dogs and cats gwen
a taste of their skill have forsaken tfle
neighborhood. With nothing else Ieil
as a shining mark the youngsters began
to try pedestrians. one of these was
recently caught and was brought up ,"
that his temper got the Dette'
of him. The matter was placed IN tne
hands of the police and for time ID
looked as though the case would colii0
before the police court. The NATE
was finally adjusted in satisfactois
manner. The youngsters nave sino
confined their efforts to posts anu -,
destrians whom they are sure ~
not cause any trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

To accommodate the patrons of the
steamer Islander a special electric car
viii. tomorrow ana every Sunday
throughout the summer season, leave
Water street. Augusta. at the Bridge
street crossing. ut $50, and the court
house IN State street. at $40 a. NJ, a.
connect with the steamer at GIrdintr
And under the present arrangements.
the Electric Road will carry all small
baggage. ana trunks viii also be car
ried at reasonable rates. Parties hay
ing Il number # trunks to be taken e.
the steamer can. by applying a day In
advance, To Surt Taylor. have fiat
ear sent for them. AT Gardiner, all
baggage viii be transferred to the Is
lander.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tod sloan rode in five races at th,.
Malsons Latfitt races. Paris. Friday, but
only succeeded in securing third place
on Madagascar, at to | against, in tht.
PriN ReVend.
II. F.. Bernier NJ. T.. of ST. Hyacinthe
Que. was sworn in as minister of inland
revenue, At Ottawa, ont, Friday. vice
of British Columbia.
The Colombian revnlutionists have oc-
cupied Bucdramanga, on the Eenezuelan
frontier. Cucuta. ii town In the depart
ment Of Santander, also on the Nenezu-
elan frontier. continues in possession Of
the reVolutionists.
The schedules in the assignment OF
Price, Mccormick X CO.. bankers and
brokers, New York. We're filed, Friday, in
the supreme court. They show liabilities
of Sl2.69s59l; nominal assets, s2i, o,o6j /:
actual assets. 81. .%2l.
During 4 riot. Friday. at the Boston
mine near WilkeSbarre, Pa, two strikers
Were wounded by guards. The trouble
was the result OF an attempt on the part
Of the cOlliery superintendent to operate
the mine with non-union men.
henry +. Parsons of SOmerville, who il
is alleged murdered VIM. Hammond "f
Everett. at Charlcstown. last Monday
night was arraiSned before Judgc Bra
gen for the second time in the Charles
town police court Friday. He was held
without bail for the July grand jury.
The body of George A. Heath. a resi-
dent nl Conway village. y. H.. VINO dis
appeared Thursday night. was found.
Friday lying face down in a mill pond a
few rods from his house. II is thought
he committed suicide a widow and three
children survive him. No cause is as
signed for the deed.
Willard ID. Barnes carriage factory.
blacksmith shop and paint shop at North
Conway, y. H.. was burned, Thursday
night a dwelling house owned by f. Il.
OsgDod also was destroyed. Hard work
by the citizens. who had nothing but
hand hcsc and buckets, prevented fur
ther loss. The total damage n estimated
at s4V1, with partial insurance.
The Salvation Army in New York City
has arranged To supply ice in the tent-
ment district at the rate Of six pounds
for a cent. The movement is headed
Penny Ice ana at the price stated there
is no profit and thu margin of loss is eX-
pected to be met by voluntary contribu-
tions. The plan, however. is not new, as
Kansas City poor have been supplied two
summers in this manner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

People who have occasion TO ride on
the out-of-town roads say that the
dust was never thicker. Teams that
came into town. yesterday. after trip
in the country We're covered with dust
The bicyclists have abandoned all
thoughts VI riding farther than the city
limits On account Of the dust. 1t is
feared that when Simmons strikes
town. Sunday, hc will have difficulty
in rrlncing the record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

That the Misses Eaton possess as
beautiful a flower garden AS can h.
found in this vicinity the Journal -is
willing to testify These ladies are
daughters of one of the founders of
this paper ana each year the office has
been frightened by bouquet from
their garden. Yesterday morning came
another. fresh and dclishtful:' SO ar
artiStically arranged they seem "a. be
growing as nature intended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
Local Matters.
The Journals Telephone Call 1861.
HopelessIy Mixed.

] dunno what my party is. | dunno
where ! stand.
a food Uf new opinions comes d-sWeepin'
DER the land.
NJ politics ri late has been a-sufferin'
Se"h twist
Thet dunno whut you'd call me 'lesB'n
it's a "drmulist.
! meant to stand right clus 10 several
facts ] thought ! knuwcd
Eut ] Keep a-l"aniu' iitthrr from tte
mitdi. rI thr road
] have Weighed da' ! ~" cnn iG,rrt tiG
dunno where m at
/ couldn't kick II ! was cla:F,d as r.-
puputtAt-
M.-MLlsL-. nta..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

y crusade has been instituted against
profanity in Rerks county, Pennsylva-
MIA. Two young men have already
been committed to prison charged with
using blasphemOus words in public.
Some time ago, the Law ana order
League of Reading. Pa. condemned
street swearing. Complaint was made
t. Magistrate Dreibelbis. of Hamburg,
the largest borough in the county.
against two young men on charges OF
this kind. Witnesses told of the exact
words used and the men We're fined.
Payment was refused when one was
sent to prison. The fine generally i'm
posed in Hamburg is GJ cents per oath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

owing II the immense demand for
seats. the dedicatory concert Of Gums
ton hail. NJ nm1uth will BE- repeated
on the following evening. Thursday.
June 2S. Mrs. Flora Cochrane Burn
ham. formerly of this city. il the ac-
cumplnist Df the concert
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

The principal local event Of next
week will be the strawberry and ice
cream festival given by the Hospital
Aid Friday evening IN the grounds Of
Hon. J. f. Hills residence for the ben
eft Of the Augusta City hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

The steamer Kennebec will leave it's
landings along the river for Boston,
sunday, June "a instead Of Saturday,
June %. Sunday connections will be
made for Boothbay and the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
Daily ksnnebec 1ouruaT.
Cards or thanks obItuarv no,,oa.

Cards OF thanks, obituary notices. re-.
oiutions Of respect, etc, viii be charp.a
at the rate Of ten cents per line. No
charges less than seventy-five cent.
All Advertising announcement. i,
entertainments. whose object ia tba
raising Of money will be charged at ths
rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form viii
De excluded from our local columns er.
cept such as refer TO advertisers occr.
pying space IN our advertising column.
and will be run under a separate head
on one OF the local pages.
Subscribers who fall to receive thu
JOURNAL promptly will confer faycr
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

by taking notice Of the Eastern
Steamboat co.'s ad. it will be observed
that several additional trips are an
npunced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

The body of Stephen Crane. the au-
thor, is expected to arrive at New
York, next Tuesday. on the steamship
Bremen. Funeral services will be held
next Thursday. at the Seventh Avenue
Methodist church. Manhattan The in
terment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Elizabeth. a brother of the dead
writer is seriously i'll at Binghampton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

The steamer Gardiner will, all If
next week. run To Bath daily. leaving
Gardiner III 7.1J A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

In addition to the usual line Of green
stuff. Z. L. Webber has some nice
green peas Also nice spring chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

Tie Maine Central viii change to the
summer schedule. al : o'clock Sunday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

The stable Of the Dr. Thompson
place is being moved from Green street
to GlendOn street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23

Painters are at work on the Ci,y
hotel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
Local Notice.

Fine whole wheat rolls. Woman ,
Exchange. juneiod''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-23
Dissolution Notice.

Augusta. June Is. fg0l.
>gtl,e Il hereby given that the linn of
a. \; NJ hl' man q to. ~ this day Il. ~
solved by mutual consent.
FREDERICK $. SMITH.
HENRY y WHITMAN
SAMUEL BOOTiIIiY.
The. husincss viii hc ccn i-uea by Mr.
Henry n. Whitman ana Mr. De.bert ",
ADAMS as successors OF Fowler < Ham
len.
june23 d3w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

" there is truth in current reports as to
us ]. Van Vorhis. will do to prevent Mayor
Taggart from being chosen a member of
the Democratic or Bryan national commit
tee, gore on the moon will he knee deep
about the time the Bryan convention as
sembles in Kansas City. Doubtless DR.. Van
Vorhis will be able 10 show that Mayor
Taggart was not loyal to Bryan and 16 to
/ In 1896. The doctor has, IL Is asserted, evil
dence to show that the mayor divulged the
secrets of the Bryanites to the gold Demo-
Gratis. If he has, being an orator of no mean
ability, he will give the mayor and his
coterie a disagreeable half hour If he is
permitted to speak. Judged by the stand
ards of 1896, DR.. Van Vorhis is a far better
Democrat than any man in the mayors
following. and for that reason he should
an. If rumors are half true, the army
which will be led to Kansas City by DIR.
Van Vorhis will be terrible without BAN
ners; still. there is reason to fear that the
great John Gilbert ~Shanklin's sun has set,
never to rise again. Nothing but votes can
defeat Mayor Taggart's friends, and votes
cannot be trusted If they have the count
ing of them. The Taggart candidacy starts
with four delegates at large and two in
this district. When the roll shall be called,
it will be found that two-thirds of the dele
gates are supporters of Thomas Taggart.
IL Is his year. In 1896 the Populistic ele-
ment stole a march on him.. 1t never will
do so again. Still. the Van Vorhis Demo-
cratic contingent can add to the variety
Of the Kansas City show. to the receipts
of the railroads and that class of boarding
houses which offer the comforts of three
in a bed in July weather in the valley of
the KaW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

extensively in farm mortgages, and
through HIM arranged for a loan OF $4,000.
and presented with his application the
forged deed. an abstract and an affidaylt
purporting to have been signed by Sand
fur, setting forth that he was the only
heir Of his father, Noah Sandifur, his
affidavit perfecting the title. Haney ex-
amined the deed, the mortgage and the alb
stract and gave Howell a check for $4,000.
Howell returned TO Delphi and endeav-
cred to trade Sandifur's farm of 24o acres
for a farm of eighty acres near by, owned
by w. H. Furman. hoping to secure in
cash the difference in value. This trade
not being effected with sufficient prompt
pess, Howell left or the day the mort
gage was recorded and has not been seen
or heard from since, except through the
letter he wrote from Muncie the next
day TO Mr.. Sandifur at Greencastle. The
Sandifur property was occupied by Chris
tan Miller, a son-in-law of Sandifur, and
on Friday he ~telephoned the latter, and
Sandifur hen learned for the first time
property had been recorded. He pro-
bounced them at once a forgery. Mr..
Haney came down on Saturday witt his
mortgage, to find that it was worthless.
Inquiry at Greencastie reveals the fact
that the only notary named Hays In Put
nam county is Silas A Hays, whose COM
mission expires Jan. Is. 1901. and who is
an attorney of prominence there He says,
in a letter received here this morning. that
he knows Mr.. Sandifur very well. but
never knew Howell. Sandifur had never
before him as notary.
Steps already have been taken to set
aside the deed and mortgage and for the
apprehension Of Howell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
WILL MEET AT CLEVELAND.
independent Glass Men Have mpor
tant Business to Discuss.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, June 25.-The independent
window-glass manufacturers of the United
States will meet at Cleveland tomorrow.
Their first business will be TO settle the
wage scale with the workers. a matter
which will be easily accomplished, as the
independents are willing to grant every
thing that is asked. The scale doubtless
will be similar to that adopted by the
Company, the trust, with the exception
that arrangements which will be satisfac-
tory to the cutters and fiatteners will be
made.
other matters that are Of more impor-
lance than the wage scale for the coming
year will be up for consideration. The plan
of the trust to secure a monopoly OF the
skilled wor-smen of the country by giving
them NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blocks of stock
has not been copyrighted, and the indie
pendents propose to adopt II II necessary.
Local independent manufacturers say that
If the trust can afford to give stock to the
workers the Independent concerns can do
the same thing. The independent concerns
are substantial, and stock in them will be
as valuable as trust stock, If not worth
more. The representatives Of the indie
pendent factories in Marion and Gas City
will attend the meeting
II is thought hat at the meeting steps
will be taken by the independent manufac-
turers to form a company similar to the
American Window-glass Company TO con-
the interests in competition to the
trust. The independents control LILO pots
and the trust but l6OO pots; consequently
the outside concerns, under one organiza-
ton, would make a much stronger COM
pany than the American company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26
GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION.
The Committee Appointed and Ar.
rangements Under Way.

The delegates of the combined German
societies of indianapolis met at Maenner-
Choir Hall last night and elected the follow
ing committees for German day celebration
arrangements:
Press-Jacob w. Loeper, Harry o. Thu
dunn, Joseph Miller.
Entertainments Joseph Keller. George
Richards. Louis Neubacher. Gottlieb Leuk-
hardt, Franz Schaefer, Tony Balls, A. L. II.
Messmer, Oscar Ruther. John Merz.
Music-Ernes KnodeI, Emil Steinhilber,
Henry Laatz.
observation-disclosures MUIR. Max Drach, sr..
Charles Truemper. William Kattau. Charles
Freund.
OrderLChristian OF. John Emhardt. John
Hofmark. David Pfan. William weiland,
Philip Graf.
Transportation-Otto N. Frenzel. Fred
Mack, Joseph Behringer.
Victor, John Heinlein, Theo-
dore Hauffe. Fred Hofherr. John Weber.
The German day celebration will take
place Aug. 10 at German Park, and will be
i~naugurated by n torchlight parade (Fack-
elzug) on Saturday evening. Aug. Is. which
will be participated in by 1,500 members
and wind up at the The ar
rangements for this parade are left with
from Texas this week. -Four bands. fire.
works. etc. groups at the monument by
Turner's and singers will be arranged Tor
this parade. The German day celebration
itself Will be a regular volksfest. and
thousands of visitors are expected from
his and adjoining States. The committees
will report TO the board Of directors In two
weeks. The next meeting OF delegates will
be held Aug. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

A kindergarten will be added to the CO.
lumbus school system next fall. The School
Board having reached that conclusion at
its last session.
Columbus has received from the govern
ment a Spanish cannon. captured at San
tiago. IL will be unveiled july ! with APP
propriate ceremonies.
The damage suit of Somers VS.. The Penn
s~ylvania Railroad Company was compro-
missed yesterday for S2z5. In a previous
trial Somers secured a verdict for $780,
Aldina Johnson, a comedy fourteen-year-
old girl, who ran away from her home in
Toledo. o.. last week, was found yester-
day at the home OF a relative In South
Bend.
Jacksonville Irishmen. who FIVE years
ago raised $2l5 for Parneil, but did not
forward IL. have just sent that amount TO
President Kruger for the benefit OF the
Beers.
Former Representative T. j. Wood, of
Crown Point, has announced, at Valpar-
also. his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from the Tenth
district.
Capt. A. A Knapp. a veteran OF the
civil war. was struck by a locomotive at
Union City last night, and was thrown
a considerable distance. but escaped With
slight injuries.
Joseph Haines. of Valparaiso, was killed
by the cars between Bonnie Grove and
Kouts some time Sunday night. Two
weeks ago he tried 20 commit suicide by
throwing himself before a train, but was
prevented. He was thirty-ive years old.
and his wife recently secured a divorce on
account of his intemperance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-26

Except by the very few people who hold
that the United States should nave nothing
to do with the rescuing of Americans in
at the present time must be regarded as
fortunate. With the exception OF Great
Britain. IL is probable that as many Ameri-
cans reside i'm China as of any other ma
ton. Why they are in China is not a ques-
ton to be considered now. They are not
only in China. but they lave been en-
couraged to go there because of the treaties
our government has made with the Chi
nese TO protect the lives and the property
of Americans. 1t is one OF the first duties
of sovereignty TO protect it's citizens in
foreign lands. II the United States were
now as they were up TO the breaking out of
the war with Spain. our government would
have been in no position to take part in
suppressing Chinese savagery. We had no
warship of any consequence at that sta
ton. and not a soldier nearer than San
Francisco. and only a few hundred there.
II the outbreak had happened two years
ago the United States would not have con-
tributed TO the suppression of the Chinese
insurrection against modern civilization
and humanity. but would nave confessed
our weakness and ineficiency to the world
by skiing other governments 10 protect our
citizens in China,
Perhaps there are Americans who would
rather that il should be as in the past. and
would nave us regarded by the world as a
powerless government. If there are such
they are little Americans. The grown
American will rejoice that for this occasion.
If for no other. we hold Manila and have
an arm In the Philippines which car be
used TO assist in suppressing barbarism in
China. Thousands of Americans who may
have been in doubt about the retention Of
the Philippines will say now that IL IL be
Imperialism 10 be in a position to perform
cur duties to American citizens and TO be
one of the civilizing powers OF the world.
let US have Imperialism.
Being there early In the field in force.
and holding In the Philippines an irnpor-
: amt gateway to China. the United States