davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Count De Cornulier. Saturday, sur
prised his wife. the Countess De Cor
muller. visiting the apartment OF a
gentleman on the Rue de Provence at
Paris. The count met the countess or
the stairway and fired three shots at
her. She died on her way 10 q hospi-
tai The count was arrested. The
family Il a prominent one The counts
brother is an army colonel and the
count IL well known in the highest
Partisan society. He is - years OF age.
His wife was q years old She was
formerly Mile. Genevieye Binceau de
Vienna. A suit for separation was
pending between the count and coun
tess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
COBrRN. =. BANGOR 4
Th+ Institute BOYS Wind Up Their sea
son Without a Defeat

Waterviile 1Ie.. Nov. 1&-jSpeci2D.-
The Coburn Classical foot ban team d.
feated the Bangor High school team here.
Saturday. afternoon, By a score Of p to =.
Iin an interesting but one-sided game. Co
burn proving herself superior in SNAP,
IT gor and the knowledge Of the game II
Vas a go0G. clean game from start 10
finish. but Bangor was evidently out
classed- Coburn has not lost a game this
season.
The two teams were about evenly
matched in weight and both teams made
some gains bx line buczinc Coburn prov
ing herself far superior III this mode Of
play as in all others. One Of the Water
. VILE teams touchdownS was made on a
tumble by Bangor en- Coburn's 3-yard
line. B-ann making a splendid run for q
touchdown. 1t was glor GUS victory and
the Coburn boys are rightly proud OF
their season : record The Isnsun-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Alonzo Lawrence and Allie Nadeau
went into the Moscow mountain re-
gion, last Monday. in quest Of deer.
Saturday morning, they started to re-
turn nome. having had no success
whatever. but when two miles below
Bingham they saw a large buck and
a doe near the road and were fortu-
nate enough TO secure them both.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

more marines in the vicinity Of Subig.
row.
Although news and commercial mes
sagcs between Manila and points in
America and Europe are not subject
to censorship. all messages between
the Philippines and the Orient are cen
sDred as heretofore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
virriI Rell having offered his services

Virgil Bell having offered his services
to lead a singing class here. meeting
of those interested was held. last week
and quite number have signified their
intention OF joining If the class is a
success. an orchestra win be organized
TO assist in the singing. Those inter
ested will meet in the vestry Of the
Methodist church. tonight Mr.. Bell is
well qualified for the position of lead
er. and all who attend cannot fail to
be benefited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Several of the merchants Oft this town
few weeks ago lost the gum machines
which were attached 10 the outside of
their places OF business Suspicion
has since fallen on some young men
who are residents Of the town, and If
suspicious are confirmed, il may prove
unpleasant for the parties suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

The approaching session of the Spanish
Parliament promises 10 be a lively one.
Members Of The opposition who are now
arriving al Madrid intimate their inten-
ton 10 attack the political and economi-
cal program Of the government All par
Ties appear determined to combat any in
crease in public expenditures. The oppo-
sition leaders viii criticize the govern
ure to carry out tra reforms which are
impera tive II The Indebtedness OF Spain
is to be liquidated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Contractor Coornbs has had crew o.
men at work pumping out the water
for the past few days which has hin
dered the work Of putting in the foun-
da ton for the new pulp mill OF the
kennebec & Someret Fibre Co. Pr2c-
tically nothing can be done at present
only to take out the water and the
debris which has accumulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
wEsTBRooK. 16: KENTs HILL. Q

Portland. Me, Noy. 1s.-Westbrook
Seminary defeated Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary Of kents Hin. Saturday afternoon
ls 10 Q. The kent's Hill eleven was con
siderably heavier than the Westbrook
team. but the difference in weight was
more than offset by the speed and science
Of the Westbrook boys. The. contest
aoounded N brilliant individual plays. thu
most notable one being a I0o-yard run b..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

The fire alarm from Box No. =
sounded. at go last evening. but it
proved 10 be a false alarm-the first
il three years. No clew was found Is
ID who rung in the alarm and no one
was near the box when the fire de-
nartmenr arrived III is understood
that the glass in the box had been
pre ViOuSIy broken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
SkOW-fIEGAN
WATEREILLE-

Referees. Lawrence. Skowhesan, Law
renee. Wat-rtille- Timers. Glazier. Wa
terville- Woodbury. skew hogan. LINES
men T. L. Herrin. Warerviiis, Murphy
Skowhegan. Umpire. Clark, Skowhesan-
achduHns-Harvili-. AZ Bigelow.
Goals from touchdoWnS-f'lar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Joseph Guilmette fell beneath the
wheels of a moving freight train in Mid
His left leg was cut off at the instep and
the right foot was crushed so that am
puration will be necessary He was taken
TO St John hospital at Lowell and is very
weak from the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
BOWDOIN. It.. TUFTS. lI-
Milne Team Wins Second Game This
Year from Strongest Rivals.

Boston. Nov 1S-Bowdoin ~, Tufts H.
was the result of Saturdays game nn
Tufts oval. IL was the final game Of tha
season for both teams. ana both were III
the pink Of condition.
More than 2en9 persons were on the field
a 80 when the opposing teams I'm q
up. a good-sized delega ticl of BuWdoin
rooters was present. with good voices and
sound lungs and they did not lack the
opportunity 10 make good U.s. OF them.
The crowd came expecting 10 Sc 2 riost
exciting game. and they were lar from
being disappointed
Butler and PIunket1, Tufts enus. put
up a star game. which made end play u1
Bowdoins part disastrous Much 4
Bowdoins ground was gained by sheer
line bucking and mass plays ci9LdTl 4 =, 2.
the big left guard and Hunt. the lett
halfhack. were the chief ground gamers.
and Coffin, fullback. also made some
good gains through The center
llapgood was the star OF the Tuf q:
eleven. His work in rushing the bail = 5
also did excellent work.
Knight. The fullback. was not used -
The best advantage on account OF MS IT.
lnred knee He was good FOL q gain cf
four or five yards, however. whenever he
was sent through The center His pant
ing was ahead Of his usual standard. far
superior To that Of Hill and better than
he has done at anE time this season IL
was surprising that Tufts did not resort
10 nuniins more than she did.
The game. as q whole was an exhibi
ton of good clean foot ball. ana Bowdoin
earned her victory through good playing :
ana team work 1t is her second victory
over Tufts this year, The first game hay
ing been played at brunswick several
weeks ago. The honorS Of SATURDAY :
game belong 10 Hunt and Cloudnan OF
Bowdoin. and Hapgood and Pierce OF
Tufts TIE summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Merchant Phi,brick Of Houlton.
is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. A. II.
Page. Mrs Philbrick is on the way tc
Boston TO visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Miss Elizabeth Miller. aged 81. night
nurse at the Mary Hitchcock hospital a.
Hanover. y. H.. while on duty. Saturday
morning was horribly burned BY her
dress taking fire from d candle and died
in the afternoon. Her home was in Ex-
eter and she was an orphan, making her
home with her aunt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
DR.. Miles
Heart Gore

controls the heart action, accel-
crates the circulation and builds
up the entire system. Sold BY
druggists on a guarantee.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., ElAhart,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
PRINCETON

Sc0re-Yala. g: Princat0n. J. T0uch-
dosns-Golld Bloor1er. Stillman, Chad
wick, Finck-. Goals from touchdowns-
Hale, 3; Brown. Goals from field-MatIis.
Umpire. Paul j Dashiel Jshigh- Referee.
Edgar Y. Wrightington. Har1 ard. Time
keeper. Mr. Whiting. Cornell. Linesmen.
Mr. Juneway. for Princeton. Or HUI, foT
Yale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Accidents come with distressing fre-
| ouency On the farm. Cuts. bruises. stings
sprains. DR.. Thomas Ecleetric Oh re-
, Heves the pain Instantly. Never safe
without II. ,
N " ,fAwky,n ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

After having driven away team BE-
longing 10 another and been thrown out
and rendered partly unconscious Jona-
than Haines- as soon as he recovered.
drew d revolver and shot himself just
above Ihe heart on India street Provi-
dence. r T.. Saturday. The wound will
not prove fatal. The police were almost
lDon him at the time. and it is supposed
ne preferred suicide TO capture. He claims
tn have resided last in Fan River He
was taken 10 the Rhode Island hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
BANGOR HIGH
COEIRN.

Score-Coburn. q; Bangor. 0. Touch
doWns-Low. Brann. Williams Cool.
Green. Goals from Iouchdowns-Green. ,.
Umpire. DIR. j. b. Clair Referee. Dr.
Frew. Linesmen. F Allen. j. Weilman.
Timers. Hamilton. Marvel. Time, 70
minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
Forewarned,
FOreaf,n1ed.

The liability to disease IS greatly
iessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out Of the system ;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. tits the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively Of roots and herbs.
No other remedy SO thoroughly and
edectually cleauses the blood of i'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
Vaughn. which resulted in touchdown
The summary.

Score-Westbrook Seminary, ls. Touch
downs-Vanghn, ,; Wilson. Goal iron
touchdown-Wilson Umpire Gould. Ref
cree. Kelley. Linesmen, Wilkinson an'
Tihbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
BOWDOIN
TUFTS

Score-Bowdoin- Ia: Tufts. IL Tanch-
aowns-Gregson. Hunt. Coffin. Hapgood.
hhent. Goals from touchdowns-diu .:
nay Umpire. Cheseboro of Brown. 'pi
fse!sree. Emery Of Brown. 81. I.inesmen.
.rsrnis runs OF Tufts, and Berry Of Bowlso. r.
lime. a5-ninute halves
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

Limon. Col. Nov. lS--After being nnti-
fed that some fra sments oi bones OF a
human being haG been fo+ud on The pral-
rie near where John Porter was burned at
the stake. Coroner Brown and a jury
Summoned ny MIN gathered up the re-
mains am held AN inquest The jury s
verdict was to the effect that ;h- remains
were those Of John Porter and thar
death was at the hands ot parties un-
known. The remains were buried in a
small box near the scene NJ the lyUChing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

'.BROMO" not the same ~ pho.
NIDEr
In buying Laxative Bromo-Quinine tar
lets. the old standard remedy vhia~
cures a cold in one day. Dc sure that
il is labeled Bronze and not Bromide. At
all druggists Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
- stop. the Cough

-<1s 4. 6.omo-Qainine Tablets cure a
Is cents. 40 ray. fTice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
FOOT BALL.
Harvard Walks Away With
Princeton, 20 to 5.
eowdoin Wins Second Game Of Sea.
son from Tufts, u to II.
OTHER GAMES. SATURDAY. On
THE VARIOUS GRIDIRoNs.

Princeton, v j., Nov 1s.-princeton
xauna I'd the most disastrous foot ball
season In the history Of the university.
Saturday, by losing her game 10 Yale by
the score OF % TO 5. Never has an Orange
and Black eleven been so hImiliated-
Yale has rolled up Larger scores, bat
never has she shown her superior
strength in such a marked degree as she
did. Saturday
There was only one department Of the
game in which Princeton excelled, thai
was in The kicking. Maths. the Prince
ton fanback. especially outpointed Hale
To show Princeton's utter weakness. il
is bur necessary 10 say that during the
70 minutes Of play The Orange and Black
made only Two first downs and these
were within 10 minutes OF the close Of
the game when Princeton took tempo
rary brace There were about 1902 peo-
PIE at the game
The game began al 2.3e and in less than
two minutes Vale had scored a touch
down on tumble by Alelr. For the first
five minutes the game was almost entire
II puntirg and many fumbles were made
Yale's interference was magnificent. The
work Of Hale. the giant fullback. was
marvellous In every line plunge he wa.
back Of the runner. ana he would practi-
cally lift him through the line He vas
q tower o[ strength il The back field
The Tigers could make no impression
IN Yale's line. The Princeton backs were
frequently downed before they could eet
under way The two first downs made b.
Princeton were the results Of end runs.
one for l. yards and the other for yards
There appeared 10 oe considerable feel
ing between the players of The two teams
throughout the game. There were many
Inix-uIls. with the Princeton men the ag-
syressnrs. Princeton was several Tim 5
penalized for interference and offs a.
plays
For Yale. Bloomer, Chadwick Hale
Slinnan and FTncke did the best often
sive work This quintet gained nearly all
the ground made ny Yale during the
game. The work Of Sheldon. Olcott,
Brown and Gould On The defence was
brilliant.
Mills. Losey and Wright did The best
work FOR Princeton Reiter on whom
Princeton placed great hopes, failed to
advance the ban with any degree OF sue
cess. But Capt. Pell was the disappoint
Inent Of the Princeton eleven. He would
dive into the Yale bluf interference while
the runner was going around the other
side Of The line. He DID not seem able 10
follow the ball.
Three times during the game Yale car
ried the ball the entire length OF the field
without once losing it. Twice she scored
touchdaTns by this means. but the third
time she was prevented from adding 10
her score by the timekeeper's whistle
The most forcible way 10 account fo-
Princeton overwhelming defeat was TO
say that she was completely outclassad-
The teams lined up as follows:
YALE PRINCETON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19
ARCIAI. YET JlST.

jury Decides That Porter Met Death an
Hands of Parties Unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

TEN. IL cures permanently all manner
Of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. E. e. Kelly, Of Urbana, o., writes
had Eczema on my hands and face for
i've years. 1t would break out in little
white pustules, crusto would form and
drop Off, leaving the akin red and imam.
cd. Tho doctors did me no good. used
all the medicated soaps and salves without
benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin
- a. clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry siegfried, Of Cape May, N.
j.. says that twenty-one bottles Of 8. 8. 8.
cured her Of Cancer Of the breast. Doc.
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard T. Gardner, Florence, s. c.,
suffered for years with BoilB- Two bot
ties Of 8. 8. 8. put his blood in good con.
d1tton and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
IHE SWIFT sPEclFc CO. ATLANTA. u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-19

puTitieS. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire svs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

who was standing by. the right kind Of shell
for this case?" Yes, sir" said the soldier
saiuting; I know the very thing required and if
the rascal IS within ten yards radius of the
bursting point he won't gain the end OF that
path Good" said the officer; load The
heaVy smell was hOisted into the breech. and
everything was got ready for the shot This all
happened IN much less time than it takes to de-
scribe It. and now the was within eighty
yards of the fatal spot. After finding that ne
was not pursued, he had relaxed the speed at
Whlcn ne started from the fort, and was now
rottlnS steadily on toward the desired goal
keeping II the middle OF the path. and no doubt
congFatulatng himself on his escape. When
within thirty yards Of the place he dropped to
Ielsurely walk looking round continually to
make sure that no one after him. once he
stopped, and, turning round, made what seemed
gesture OF contempt at the fort, and, having
thus relieved his feelings, walked on again
Slowly he neared the fatal spot. All on the
tort were breathless with suspense and doubt
for it seemed quite possible that the gun might
somehow have got shifted since the last prac-
tice Only the old gunner was calm and con
hdent' and lovingly eyed his great charge. 1
was standing with the lieutenant near the gun
and the wall was lined with every man in the
fort. eagerly gazing at that small dark spot
moving so slowly on
As the bandit neared the end of the path the
old gunner handed the lanyard of the gun to
subordinate and bade him fire when he lifted
his foot Then taking a telescope, he directed
his gaze on the fugitive. A deadly silence
reigned in the fort l could hear nv heart
beating plainly, and believe every man was
IN an equal tremOr OF excitement. I half hoped
that the man, rObber and murderer though he
was. might escape.
When would the signal be given? The sus-
pense was becoming uncomfortable. I looked at
Muller-he was gazing through the telescope.
Suddenly he kicked out his leg, still keeping his
eye 10 the glass. A vivid flash followed, a deaf
ening roar, which shook the fort, and then a
cloud Of white smoke obscureI everything
When it had cleared away Muller was standing
beside my companion with a look of content on
his face. L was right, sir" he cried; he was
hit fair"
True enough, nothing was TO be seen where
the bandit had been. A loud cheer followed
the announcement, and the officer shook
hands heartily with Miller and retired to make
a report Of the matter, while a party was sent
to collect the remains Of the victim. A few hours
later l left the fort with my escort after a
hearty farewell TO the commandment As We
passed the fatal spot I shuddered TO see unnfs-
taxable signs Of the accuracy of the shot and
hurried TO leave the i'll omened place behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

Ief-lVeness and activity the reasoning powers
arc Noeiully sterilized. One Of Her Maiestv's
CC-Suis told NE that ne had looked at several
oI lhe papers set for the provincial examina-
tions Three bouts OF three days each are given
Iot uls contest of the intellect Of young China.
ana an the candidates are occupied months be-
LoTehahd IN Uyin by nook or crook 10 square
thelr examiner The kind Of question set in
Ilese papers would be: Write an ESSAY upon
the words. He went from Lu TO WI in three
Gays. successful answer involves first of
all prodigious effort of memory in placing
the hero Of this moving episode. and then an
elaborate series of ingenious differences showing
py what system of carriage he must have COW
cred the distance in the time what must have
been the state of the Kingdom TO cause him thus
10 60, and so on ad infinitum
With such a scheme of education it is not sur
prlsing that those who are ploughed in the
schools are able 10 earn pittance in the modest
ana universal trade Of fortune telling and sooth-
saying At Canton. for example. a whole square
OF the city, as big a European market is
given up 10 the tables and stock in trade of the
prophet, and no class of public servants is
more necessary tnan that of the fortune teIlers
to- the happiness and comfort of a Chinese COM
Tnunlty. They ward of bad Joss from the
family hearth. they turn paper money into taes
they relieve the Yretched tOilers of the fear that
their bones win be carrion on the wayside the
sport Of wind and weather and they prophesy
that their ghosts viii be well and truly laid.
near the ancestral dwelling place, in a tomb
which no foreign deviT' shall disturb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
GOLD FINDS IN RUSSIA.

Odessa correspondence of The London Standard.
The "Ural," a journal specially devoted TO the
mining industries OF Siberia states that an i'm
mense nugget Of gold, weighing TWO pools
or about 1.1JO ounces was recently found in the
gold washings Of NJ. Bameief, at Orsk in the
Government OF Oreaburg
The UraIs have hitherto been looked upon as
the only god bearing regions in Russia, but
discovery made two three weeks ago at
Schemacha, in the Caucasus. would appear TO
indicate that that magnificent province, in
eXhausuhy rlcn in petrOliferOUs deposits and
in many kinds OF valuable minerals is also
wealthy IN the precious metal The discovery
Of extraordinarily rich auriferOus sands in the
neighborhOOd of SchemaCha made by TWO
poor PersIans, who viii probably soon become
milionaires- Further researches have led to
further surprising discoveries in the same i'm
mediate neiSnbOrhOod, and there is now a great
rush Of miners ard prOspe ctOrs to the newly
found gold field from all parts of the Caucasus.
and more especially from the petroleum wells
at Baku and Crozri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
ONE Just THEN.

From The Chicago Tribune.
With some irritation Of manner the suburban
itt who possessed, in addition 10 a reputati ton
for scientific attainments, the only telephone IN
the village arose from his supper table again
10 answer a call.
~WeH2" he said impatienuy- What is it,
Has there been any electrical disturbances in
your neighborhood on account OF the storm to
day?" inquired the downtown reporter at the
other end Of the wire,
Electrical Disturbances he exclaimed, in a
nigh pitched voice. "ConfOund you, sir this is
the twenty-seventh in the last two hours
wish YOU fellows would let alone, and be
hanged TO you
And he went back to his supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
LITTLE KNOWN TOB4CCOs.

From The United States Tobacco Journal
Among the little known tObaccOs of the world
are those OF Aanchuria and Mount Lebanon
Manchuria tobacco is said 10 be highly priced
throughout China, while the local consumption
is enormous. Travellers say that the inhab-
itants of ManChuria, both men and women, be-
gin to smoke from the age of eight nine, and
continue the practice to the end OF their lives.
The tobacco Of Mount Lebanon is that which
finds most favor among deyOut Arabs. Trav-
elers in that part of the world describe il as
being exceedingly mild and fragrant. The deal
ers who follow thu hail To Mecca and Medina al
ways supply themselves abundantly with Leb-
anon tobacco before starting out, and booty
is so welcome 10 the BedOun robbers OF the
desert as a cargo of this weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
THE VINE AT HAMPTON COURT.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
Several curious beliefs are in existence con-
corning the famous vine. now 132 years old, at
Hampton Court Its roots are popularity sup
posed TO extend far and under the
Thames, which is nearly four hundred yards
away. A visitor was actually heard the other
day telling his friends quite seriously that the
roots Of the vine reached as far as Ditton on
the other, side of the river, mile more away,
and the same person asserted that the annual
crOD consisted of three thousand lunches of
grapes As d matter Of fact, the roots of the
vine have been found at a distance of about
twenty five yards from the main stem, and. al
though every year the vine shows a bout three
thousand lunches, only twelve hundred are al
lowed 10 remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
FILLED WITH WATER.

From Harper's Bazaar.
How do you feel now?" asked his rescuers-
Like a Jersey trust" gasped the half
drowned man, family.
Then they rolled him on the barrel some more,
for they, too, were hnancierA