davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

Pauline-"How would you differenti-
ate wit and humor?"
Emeline-Humor makes us laugh;
wit makes us feel as if we were ex-
pected to laugh."-Detroit Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-19

H. C Thurston, who was the tallest
man in the Confederate Army, is still
living at Mount Vernon, Tex. Although
n feet, IL inches in height, and
naturally a mark for sharpshooters,
he was wounded only once in all the
campaigns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
WOMAN'S SUFFaAGISTS
Satisfied With the Progress Made in Maine
During the Past Year.

Old Orchard. Me, Oct 3.-Fine
weather. large attendance and a large
amount of enthusiasm marked today's
convention of the Maine Womans Suf-
frage Association. The reports of the
officers show that good progress has
been made during the past year The
treasurer's report showed balance Of
$50 in the treasury. An address on the
rrosress of woman's suffrage since 1884
called attention to the fact that Emma
Goldman is an anti-suffragist.
Mrs. Frank 3. Clark read paper
on .Woman's Part in the Origin and
Deyelopment of Our Country"
A large audience greeted the officers
and sneakers, tonight. President Mrs.
I.ucy Hobart Day Of Portland. presid-
ed. Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford of Den
yer. col. an all-round club woman
suffragist. lecturer. journalist and
house mother. as she was introduced
addressed the assemblaSe on Social
Transformation" giving brilliant
nresentation of the suffrage question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
SEEKS MEDICATION.
1reworgy Succeeds in Reopen
ing Ware Murder Case.
Will Garry His Evidence, Old and
New, to Grand Jury.
Widespread Doubt That the Mystery will Be
Cleared Away.

Bucksport. Nc, Oct 1.-The reopen
now an assured fact as about II resi-
dents nave been summoned to appear
before the grand jury of the Hancock
county supreme judicial court which
will open at Ellsworth. Tuesday, oct.
5. The revival Of the case is due to
the sole efforts Of VIM r. Treworay
of this town, who has repeatedly an
realed to the county attorney, the at
torney general ana finally the Cover
nor. This action is an entirely new
phase of the case. which some time
ago was abandoned as an unsolyed
mystery after exhaustive investigation.
Sarah Ware disappeared from her
home. Sept. II, 1898. Her body was
found two weeks later hidden in the
woods near her home. The skull was
crushed and other evidence showed
that beyond q reasonable doubt that
she was murdered. Rewards were Of
fered for the apprehension of the muir
derer and much detective investigation
afterward which had been practically
Joseph Fogg. Jr.. made statement
before detective that upon certain
night he had helped w. T. Treworgy
move q body from a certain SPOT to the
place where the body was found
TreworSy was arrested and at an ex-
animation was bound over TO the grand
jury and sent to Jail. The only Witness
against Treworgy was Fogg A few
days later Fogg made a statement that
his story was fabrication and that he
knew nothing whatever about the case.
TreWorgy was released and Fngg ar
rested for perjury. bound over and in
dictcd bat never tried.
Since that time Trcworgy has been
al work on the case more or less. en-
deavoring to vndiclte himself posi-
lively by clearing up the mystery. He
keeps a store in the neighborhood
where the woman lived and where the
crime occurred. Just what evidence
ne has secured is known only to him
self and the officials to whom he has
submitted it, The list of witnesses
summoned affords no new feature. As
nearly all have testified at previous
hearings.
The rc-openiEG Of the case has
caused 2 considerable sensation in this
section although there seems a wide
spread doubt that there will be any
new developments or that the mystery
will be cleared up at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
TOO LIGHTLY BUILT.
Loss Of the Cobra No Fault Of Lieut.. Smith
Who Perished.

London. oct. 3.-The inquest over the
remains of the victims Of the disaster to
the turbine torpedo boat destroyer Cob
IA. which foundered in the North sea.
Sept. 10. resulting in the loss of about
20 lives. was resumed at Grimsby today
\ diver testified that he found the Cob
"a broken in two. The ends We're jagged
and looked like those of n can broken
across persons knee. He could not find
any trace of the Cobra having touched a
sand bar or wreck She broke off close
to one of her boilers. The stern half
could not be found. though the diver
searched for 10 fathoms around
The jury rendered a verdict that the
men We're drowned through the unex-
planned buckling of the Cobra and added
rider to the effect that the Cobra was
too lightly built. This seems to dispose
of the suggestion of faulty navigation on
the part of Lieut.. Bosworth Smith, COM
mander of the Cobra. who has many
friends in the United States. his wife be
ing an American
Lieut. Smith, as cabed. Sept. 10, stood
on the bridge of the Cobra with his arms
folded. as impressive as if on parade and
went down with the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
A PLUMP FIGURE.
Makes a First Glass. Telling Argument.

About year ago a doctor and his
wife came to board with US. We al
ready had Miss g., who was at that
time thin and yellow and considerably
out Of health.
The first morning the new boarders
came to the table as guests the young
lady remarked as she set her cup down,
This is Coffee while the doctor added.
Not at all like the poor coffee they
have been giving us at the hotel. |
smiled behind my napkin and asked If
either of them ever used Postum Food
Coffee. The doctor said he had tasted
it. but it was weak. miserable stuff.
Miss c.. had heard OF it and wished she
could try it.
] said nothing. but at the cad of
three months. wnen Miss c., was ready
to leave us for new field of labor
said. 4 have been giving you Postum
Food Coffee all the time you have been
here What, is that coffee. Postum?
she said | remarked that l had
noticed with great pleasure, her daily
gain in health. and now that she was
leaving US after only three months at
our table. she had rosy cheeks and q
plump figure, which was all the
argument anyone needed TO prove the
fact that she had been well cared for.
and the reason for her gain in heaith
was the use Of Postum Food Co1ice.
for no other change had been made OF
any account, in her food.
The doctor was very much deiighted
with the experiment. and discovered
that where he had tried Postum before.
he had been unfortunate in having II
underboiled Postum must be Doiieu
fifteen or twenty minutes to Drihg OUT
the delicious flavor, and then II VIII
suit the taste Of anyone MIS-.
Florence Dougherty, PlacerVlilc,
Idaho,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Turkey Paws Our Claim.

The Turkish Government. on oehs'
.rad mot further delay in the payment
80 onr claim would prove disastrous to
.,,om has at last paid it in full. This
brings to mind me fact that delays are
dangerous. especially in matters relating
80 Tho stomach, liver and bowels. When
,,o,,r stomach is weak your bowels consul
80 .nd liver inactive, you should OBJ
p" 800 of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tam q, o ooce It is a stomach strengthened
tiers az once and for sickly people
ana need tonic il is uneaualleh d f tht
most delicate stomach G can eshl' heart.
viii cure indisestii @s5mnia ap nervousnsss
burn. llatu . Malaria. fever and ague. The
ana menus must have our Private Die stamp
se ..nr the neck Of the bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Much cooler
Weathe: with clear skies has prevailed
in the great majority Of districts. The
temperature has fallen generally owe,
the eastern third of the country and j..
now from s to 10 degrees below the
seasonal average. Generally fair
weather with slowly rising tempera-
ture and diminishing northwesterly
winds is indicated for the Atlantic
coast districts. The winds on the At
lantic coast will continue from the
northwest. diminishing and becoming
variable Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
ELLSWORTH HOSE RACES.
Senator Hale Co. -WaterviIe Hose 4
Wins Coupling Match.

Ellsworth Me, oct S.-The hose race
\, the fair and carnival here, today, was
won by the Senator 1alcs of ELLSWORTH
the time heing II seconds, City Hose "I
Ellsworth, second; Hose OF "a'eiN ~
,,,;ua y.rmm,th. fourth The coupling
r,ce was won by Waterville. with var
mouth second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

UUIst- TIIdIlEUIlF.
first leg-East y south. 10 miles.
Second leg Southwest Y south, 10
miles.
Third leg-North northwest. 10 miles
to finish.
Weather fresh. breeze from north
northwest, which remained true and
maintained its strength throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
3 MIN, IS SEC.
Columbia Gives Second Beating
to Lipton's Shamrock.
Challenger 0ut-sai|ed and 0ut-Man-
euvered at Every Point.
lust the Breeze Upton Wanted and His Boat
Comes in Behind.

New York. oct 3.-Iiere is the Off
ciii log If the second race between tho
Shamrock III ana the Columbia for the
AmeriCa'S cup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington. oct. 3.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England.
fair and cooler. Friday; Saturday, fair,
fresh north to west winds becoming
Naria Bio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. 3.--Local forecast: Fair
weather, Friday and Saturday; light to
fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

cath n Washblrn died ut North Liver
80 vcrv suddenly, Thursday His age
n,as "a Years and he was borne in Liver
more.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
FOREIGN ODDITIES.

The Dutch name for motor car is Suelpaardelooszonderspoo rwe p e. troolryting.
 An immense trade is done in China in old English horses hoes,> which are considered the best iron in the world for making small household articles, such as bracelets, hooks and bolts.
 Morocco does a considerable busi. ness with the outside world, export. ing beans, almonds, dates, wool, gum, eggs, goat skins and wax, and taking in return, cotton goods, silks, candles, woolen cloth, flour, earthenware, al- coholic liquors and glass.
 Africa has an area of practically 11,50o,o00 square miles, something more than thrice that of the United States and its possessions. Twenty years ago, save for strips of terri tory along the coasts, with occasion al shallow indentations into the in- terior, it was in fact as we'll as in name the dark continent"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

Victoria, and, as the story goes, he was visited at that time by deputa- ton of Protestants to whom he made promises of a continuance of the lib eral religious toleration that has so far marked his reign in Portugal. Such promises did not meet with the approval of Queen. AInalie, who is a devout Roman Catholic, and it is now said that she will seek a separation be- cause of these religious differences. The promises which the king is said to have made has aroused considerable sectional strife, the religious orders of the kingdom siding with Queen Amelie against King Carlos, and that they separation.
 King Carlos and Queen Marie Amelie were married May 22, 1886, and are the parents of two interesting boys. The eldest, Luiz Philippe, duke of Braganza and heir apparent to the throne of Por- tugal, was born March 21, 1887, and his brother, Manuel, was born November 15, 1889. Their mother, the queen, is a daughter of Philippe, Due d'Orleans, Comte de Paris.
 The reigning dynasty of Portugal belongs to the house of Braganza, which dates from the end of the four- teenth century, and is the outcome of the revolution against Spain when the thrones of Spain and Portugal were separated, and the people of Portugal proclaimed Dom Joao, the then duke of Braganza, king of Portugal. The present king is the sixteenth in this line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

men. COlored men have served as off, cers in cOlored volunteer regiments. but until recently none of them have ever entered the commissioned ranks of the regular service.
 Benjamin o. Davis, recently appoint ed a captain in the regular army, and
 formerly sergeant in the Ninth cav airy, is the first of his race to enter the regular service as an officer, he having been recently appointed captain in one of the new regiments of the army that are now being recruited.
 Capt. Davis is native of Washing ton, D. c. He was educated in the schools there, graduating with honors from the high school. There were 21 candidates for commissions in the
 army in the class of which he was one, and of, this class he passed third, his general average being 91 per cent. in all studies.
 Capt. Davis first military experience was in connection with company of high school cadets in Washington, of which he became the captain before his graduation. At the time of the outbreak of the war with Spain he was III 9dSnlhS lOu tnQ dSSlSLGQ III OTgan- izing one of the first companies of col ored immunes that did excellent serv- ice in Cuba. This was company B., Eighth United States volunteer in fantry, and of this company he was commissioned first lieutenant He was mustered out with his company in, March, 1899, and immediately enlisted insthe Ninth regular cavalry with the purpose of rising to commission in the army, if that were possible, and he has accomplished his purpose.
 The organization of new regiments for the army which requires a largely increased roster of officers assisted Capt. Davis in securing captains com. mission. If he had secured his com mission before the increase in strength it would have been as second lieuten- ant only.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
oAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Frederick Slade has rallied from his last attack and is able to sit up again.
 Ice cream parlors will be opened in a few days in the new building which is owned by R. NJ. Babin..
 A very interesting letter has been re- ceived from Harry Andrews, who is in Cuba. At the time it was written he was suffering with a fever.
 Mrs Howe of Waterbury was in this place yesterday visiting friends.
 Mrs Healey of Waterbury was in this village yesterday visiting Mrs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

He shook the thought off as he would have shaken a snake. It had a terri ble temptation-a temptation which he knew might any day overmaster him, and Cecil was resolute to follow the military religion of obedience enjoined in the service that had received him at his needs and to give no precedent in his own person that could be fraught with dangerous, rebellious allurement for the untamed, chafing, redhot spir- its for his coprades~ for. whom he
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
CHAPTER V.

T~A SHE chambree of the chasseurs \ N \ was bright and clean in the ESssSsss|Sa morning light = in common kSss2ssy with all Algerian barrack rooms as unlike the barrack rooms of the ordinary army as Cigarette, with her debonair deyiltry, smoking on a gun wagon, was unlike trim Nor mandy soubrette, sewing on a bench in the TuilerieS gardens.
 Disorder reigned supreme, but disor- der, although q disheveled goddess, is very often picturesque ono ana more of an artist than her better trained sisters, and the disorder was brighten ed with a thousand vivid colors and cageless touches that blended in confu- sion to eEchant a painters eyes. The men, cross legged on their little hard couches, worked away with the zest of those who work for the few coins that alone will get them the food, the draft of wine, the hours mirth and indul- gence at the estaminet, to which they look across the long, stern probation of discipline and maneuver. In the midst sat Rake, tattooing with an eastern skill the skin of a great lion that year before he had killed in single combat in the heart of Gran, having watched for the beast F nights in vain, high perched on leafy crest of rock above a water course. While he worked his tongue flew far and fast over tho camp slang-the slangs of all nations came easy to him-in voluble conversation with the chasseur next him, who was making, fan out of feathers that any peeress might have signaled with at the opera.
 Apart, at the head of the chambree, sat Cecil. The banter, the songs, the laughter, the chorus of tongues, went on unslackened by his presence. He had cordial symEothies with the sol diers, with those men who had been his followers in diversity and danger, and in whom he had found, despite all their occasional ferocity and habitual reckIessness, traces and touches of the noblest instincts of humanity. His heart was with them always, as his purse, and his wine and his bread were alike shared ever among them.
 The laughter, the work and the clat-, ter of conflicting tongues were at their height. Cecil sat. now nstening.- now
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

eos''eN a''1 Russia, and the latest event to attract attention to the little country is the ascension of his throne of Grand Duke Frederick Franz, the ruler of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, which occurred recently, with the title of Frederick Franz ".
 Frederick Franz w. has been rec ognized as the ruler of the grand duchy since the death of his father, April 10, 1897, but the government has been in the hands of Duke Johann AL
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

the society as is Mrs. 2. E. Clark her husband, and, in fact, does quite as much of it as he does. She haa accompanied him on all of his mis- sionary journeys that have taken him around the world and into practically every country. She has shared hia every danger and his every hardshfp- By his side she has preached the Gos~ pei of Christianity in India, Chinaa Japan and others of the benighfe6 countries of the far east. For more than 21 years she has given her best thought and energy to the work of the, society, and is many times heroine to the members of the organ~ ization in whose name she labors.
 Before her marriage, October 3s 1876, Mrs. Clark was Miss HarrietH E. Abbott, of Avonda1e, Mass. To- gether they have worked for the ups building of the society which they1 founded in February, 1881, at which Dr. Clark was the pastor of the Cone fgregationa1 church at Portland, Me-. Since 1887 Dr. and Mrs. Clark ha3e given their entire time to the work of the Christian Endeavor society, and together have edited the official organ of the organization, the Gold~ en Rule. She was with him during his trip around the world, and figs. ures prominently in his book en< titled "Our Journey Around the World" Since 1883 they have rc1 sided in Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

served King Edward as private sepre<s tary for a number of years, first as sec-, retary to the prince of Wales, andl since the death of Queen Victoria ast secretary to the king of England, Itl is a position of great sponsibility,. and the occupant has become one of the best known men in English public life. Tn the Life of the Prince of Wales" which was published short time before the death of Queen Vic- toria, Sir Francis was described aR shis royal masters supplemental memory" The fact is that while the prince of Wales has splendid reputn- ton for promptness at his enga ge- ments, and for never forgetting any of them, it was the secretary more than the prince himself to whom the English public were indebted.
 The official title of Sir Francis ia the rather inelegant one of ssgroom-' in-waiting to the king.' He is. of sti-|| tied percentage, his father being the late Gen. Rt. Hon. Sir w. T. Knollys. K. C. B., and his mother daughter of Sir J. St. Aubyn, Bt. The wife OF the secretary is a daughter of the late Sir H. Tyrwhitt, Bt., and they were married in 1887.
 Miss Knollys has served her royal mistress as her private secretary for a number of years, and is as we'll known to the English public as is her brother. WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

diers, the enlist ed strength of the Ninth and Tenth regiments of cav- airy and the Twen- t y-f 9 Il r t Ii and Twent y-fifth regi- ments of infantry is composed en- tirely of colored
 soldiers, but the
 officers are white
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
knew insubordination would be rum and death. Cecil had always thought very little of himself. /
 <To be Continued.)
Attitude ana Atmosphere.

It is estimated that at an altitude of over 60 miles the atmosphere will con- sist of 95 per cent. hydrogen 1t is suggested that this may be the source of the occluded hydrogen usually found in meteoric fragments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

the history of Flu rope during the past few months. Prince H e n<r y married the queen of Holland; d princess of the land is mentioned as a pr o b a b l e fiancee of Grand Duke Michael of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

on seemingly good authority t Il a | Queen Amelie will seek a separation from her royal husband because of religious differ ences.
 King Carlos wis ited London at the time of the flu neral of Queen
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
That q Recomme nsaafion

New York's board of health has i'm dorsed "a hygienic dress length" but, prudently announces that no attempt will be made to enforce it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
A Soft Answer.

Wise is he who remembers that a soft answer turneth away wrath--es-I pecially when the other fellow is the bigger.-C Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
Great saIt Lake Is Recedinr

Great Salt lake is beginning to show a drain upon it, due to irrigation, and is receding. A canal to the lake from the head waters of the Snake river has been suggested as possible remedy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

of private secre-| taries to the king, and queen of Eng
 land. They arc Sir Francis and' Miss Knollys. x
 Sir F r a n Q 1 s,' w Il Q $ e title of' knighthood W \ s ! bestowed u p 0 III him by Queen Yic-l toria during hen jubilee year, hasi
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
Secretary to . King.

Two members of one family. brother and sister, fill the important positions
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

Rules Q Wee Country,
 The grand duchy of Meck1enburg- Schwerin has figured prominently in
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
First Colored Army omcer.

For a number of years the govern ment has employed colored men d sol
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
King Carlos in Trouble.

Domestic difficulties threaten King Carlos I. of Portugal, it being stated
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14
People At Home and Abroad Who Are Being Talked About

brecht during the minority of tha youthful sovereign.
 Grand Duke Frederick was but 1a years of age when he assumed con7 trol of his government, being born April g, 1882. He is descendant of the grand ducal house of Mecklen-. burg, the only reigning family in western Europe of Slavonic orjg1n,' and which claims to be the oldest] sovereign house in the western world In their full title the grand dukesl style themselves princes of theI Wends. The genealogical table ofI Frederick Franz begins with Niklot,j who died in 1160, and comprises PSI generations. The present title of thc| ruling sovereign, that of grand duloerl was assumed in 1915.
 The little country over which heI rules, one of the smallest kingdoms| in Europe, is a state of the German empire, and is situated on the north-| east coast of Germany. In area itl comprises 5,135 square miles and has| a population of little more than| one-half million people. It's govern-| ment is of an entirely feudal natures| In many ways it is one of the most| interesting of the German states and is generally conceded to be one of| the best governed of the many 1ittlej municipalities of Europe.
 
 The Mother of Christian EndeavoFs As Dr.. +. E. Clark is the father oh the Christian Endeayor society, so i$'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-14

~N sHE chambree of the chasseurs \ was bright and clean in the
 sSssssssssa morning light = in common k&EaiSssa with all Alparian barrack