davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
Another v,L,.s sA,, Found.

Another Viking ship, or rather boat,
has been unearthcd near Kiel, but this
new discovery cannot compare In d.
mensions with the aHes, specimen of
its kind, which may be seen by tour
lists at the museum in Chris,iania. In
fact, this clinker built Viking vessel,
which is about the size OF one okDur
modern fishing boats, Is perhaps the
most interesting thing to be seen in
all Norway. Those who see ii will
realize for the frst time why "star-
board" or "steer-board," is applied to
the right side OF vessel, as the helm
protruded from this side, and not from
the stern, which is practically the same
as the bow. There Is a popular i'm
preston that viking" is etymologic-
ally synonymous with "SeaKing'--
but this is erroneous. The word Is not
Viking" but "Nik-ing." or "bay-
man"-"Vik" meaning "sea inlet" or
"bay," Its counterpart Is found in
such English place names as Warwick,
Wick In the Orkneys, and elsewhere
London Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
.H..l... b. p..s ,a~t...

Very useful work II done by the
adult deaf and dumb institute in
Manchester in keeping up link OF
association and interest among deaf
mutes scattered over large area.
Some travel great distances to take
part In q reunion III Manchester, that
has now become an annual event. This
year it took place at the Hulme town
hall, where tea party in the evening
was followed by performances OF
"HAmlet." by deaf-mutes. Probably
the feeling for dramatic representa-
tion IS as strong in them a. in others,
but to those who can hear and speak
it il difficult to imagine that it can be
fully satisfied by signs and gestures.
more especially when they are tram
mele9 with the rapid and compli-
Gated movements of the finger Lam
guags. The performances was. how
ever, great success. Last year the
ssme "actors" gave "Romeo and Ju-
liet,r so that the success was not al
together due to novelty. The dress
ing OF the play was effective, the
scenery was good, and there was spirit
In the acting. and the audience,
Judged by their attention, felt a real
concern in the development and the
iqcidAnts Of the play.-London Lancet.
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
A. L,ke .nd K,tur. Ch..p

Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. ASK any c & S. agent
for rates. selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
vIcToR1A's NURSERY RELICS.
Writings aad Drawings of Her Nail.
dren Held ~ Sacred hy the
British Queen.

When her children were in their
short frock and knickerbocker days,
the queen made them write n little
daily diary of their doings, which she
passed upon nightly in the royal
nursery. Often the youngsters were
hard up for copy" and used to APP
peal for help TO members of the
household. They repaid their help
ers by giving them sketches made by
themselves, which differed in no way
from the dogs and horses and houses
OF the ordinary child. One of the house.
hold, now dead, preserved some 40 or so
of these alleged drawings. and, not
long since, an enterprising magazine
made his widow handsome offer for
them, says Herbert N. LONE. in Sue
cess. Tho queen heard of this, and
sent for Lady H.
"Please do not dispose of them"
her majesty said; Il cannot bear to
think of things that have so many
tender and sacred associations pass
ing into hands other than ours"
1t need hardly be added that the
queens wishes were honored, and
Lady H. furthermore. gave the
album which contained the nursery
relics to the mother of the little art
lists
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
nebr,ae. I.l..A s.r sale.

1t is announced that the duke Of Ar
gyil intends to sell Three, the most fer
tile island OF the Argyleshire Hebrides.
1t is some IL miles long and four miles
broad. BY reason Of its fatness, Three
is prettily described In an ancient
Celtic legend as "the kingdom whose
SUBMITS are lower than the waves"
Around the coast there are some 20
ruined watch towers Of unknown his
tory and several standing stones"
The dukes faotor's house was erected
in the middle OF the eighteenth CEN
tury on the site Of the venerable ruin
OF . turreted castle.-London Chron-
.icle.
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
SuI,,lNOns.
In tho County
Court.

SummOnS.
STATE OF CoLoRADo. .. In the County
COUNTY OF BOuLDEK. Court.
In the matter Of
MARY HArrxLL. Plaintiff
No. SB' W Summons
HARTMAN HAPPELL, DefsndanO
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Hartman Happeli. the defendant above
namei, greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought :, ass,ns. ,S you by the ,,ev .beye
County state OF Colorado, aud answer the
complaint therein within thirty days after the
service hersol. II served within the State Of
Colorado; or, " served out OF the State of Colo
RADIO, OF by publication within 6fty days after
the service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of scrv-
ice; or Judgment will Ike taken against you sc-
cordiug to the prayer of the complaint: and II
the service hereof be made BY publication. then
ten days additional to said ffty days last here
inabove specified for appearance and answer
will he allowed before the taking OF judgment
as Aforesaid.
Of divorce dissclving the bonds OF matrinony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
and defendant. on the ground ot descrtiou and
uon.support. Plaintiff further seek the care
and custody Of the minor child. the issue Of said
marriage, and to recover the costs OF this action
to be taxed. as will more fully appear from the
complaint filed In said court in said action to
which reference is hereby made.
-sAnd q copy Of which is hereto at
tsched.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail &c
appear. and to answer the said complaint as
above required The said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In her said
complaint.
Given under my hand aud the seal
iCouTtt OF said Court hereto atf xed nj Boul.
tSeai. der. In said County, this Sist dsy OF
~ May. A. u. l9Jl.
II X. KIBLKR,
Clerk OF the County Court.
First pub June i'-iast July 10. 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
Wine for HA4esA

The plan Of using wine as portion
OF the regular rations Of farm horses
Is being seriously discussed in France.
The experiment Of feeding the animals
on a mixture of bran and wine, carried
out by one farm, was brought into no.
tice at the last meeting of the Herault
Agricultural society, and a commission
was appointed 10 inquire into the sub
iect,-London News,
Daily camera., 1901-06-24
lAckSoh,s RESORT.

Jackson's place. popular resort Be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake, on the
best drive out from town. A road hosse
without strong drinks. nothing to intoxi.
cate. Only the very best order and btst
parties wanted. Fine meals served At
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
a specially. Ice cream and ices made
to order and delivered on short notice.
o. 7. JACKSON.
y If Proprietor,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

New orleans Times pemocratD

New orleans Times pemocrat1
Gold dust has strange prn-jratiro
properties said a New Orleans manu-
featuring iewclrr "uEd thr WAY ii wil
sift ana ~eep into any porous Subs;lnc.
is very remarkable. ! learned my trade
with one pf my uncles. who was an eN-
pert goldsmith ana when ny diod years
ago. FEN heir u his henrH ara ;IDic aud
he Kit Of tools with which ~ mai worked
for upwards al a quarter of 4 century.
The table was massive affair made OF
ak that had turned almost AS black as
ebony. ana the top WAS fully siX inches
;hick 1t was bulk extra heavy in order
To give it >teadiness. and il mounted
small lathe ana poishrr operated by n
treadlc. The bench Was also of oak ana
was simply three thick s!apS-seaI ana
end pieces. dovetailed together.
II found the old outht rather unoom-
Portable to work at compared with mod
crn shop fixtures. ana. as it occupied i
great deal of room. | finally decided to
break il up. Luckily it occurred to nae to
see whether The table ton contained any
gold that might be pruN,dhlN recovered.
and splitting off a piece of the wood.
was surprised Ia find the pores literally
chokcd with the precious metal did no:
understand the method used in extract
ing, ana turned the bench ana table over
10 a mint expert on shares. lie cut the
wood into small s.ivcrs ana treated ii
with acid. | was tedious JOB and
have since been toh that We lost i good
deal of the metal by not burning The
pieces and then smelling the ash; but at
"a, ,-i,I L.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
MAINE PEOPLE.

John :. Mllken. NJ. ID. " Farming
ton has received the appointment OF
house physician in Christs hospital
Jersey city \. j.
A. b. Donworth. Esq. of Machias
who has finished studying law in thu
office of Hon. Don \. Fl. Powers. h"uI-
ton. has opened law office IN Caribou
Dr.. Francis William Donahue. one N
the house surgeons OF the Maine BYE
and Ear Infrmary. Portland. has re
signed his position and accepted the
position as assistant surgeon ~ thn
marine hospital service.
congressman Amos Allen has recon-
mended j. Ralph Morrison of Saco, son
of Senator George +. Morrison. as
cadet at the naval academy at Annap-
oils. and he will probably take MS
official examination for the place some
time during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items OF Interest in Maine Ecclesiastical al
Circles.

The Maine Methodist conference will
be held in Yarmouth in Auril.
Funds are being raised for the rur-
chase OF bell for the Sanford Baptlst
church.
The Epworth League Of the Rock
land Methodist church has ped5 81
SlorI toward repairs on the church.
\ society has been organized among
the ladies Of Wesley for the purpose Of
raising funds for the support of The
gospel in that place.
ON sunday morning last Il persons
Warc received into the fellowship III
the Portland chestnut street church on
profession of faith. and three by let
ter.
At the first Baptist church in RI, K
land, Sunday, the ordinance Of baptism
WAS administered to two young men
Edgar Pinkham and Parker A.
trabtrec.
Hey. q. :. Patton, pastor Of the Au-
buns HEh street congregational
church has accepted a call to the ras-
ioratc Of a congregational church in
Am Arbor. Michigan.
enc person was baptized in The
South Paris Methodist church. re-
Gently, and eighteen received into full
membership 10 the church-four BY
certificate ana fourteen from prooa-
ton.
Rev. w. H. jackson who has for the
past two years been the pastor of the
Advent Christian church Of Bangor,
rendered his resignation to the church
Sunday. to take effect on the last Sun
day in May.
\ Junior Endeavor society has been
organized at the congregational
church. Presque Isle. with twenty
three names-a very good start. The
Endeavor society of this church. in
Guiding Maysvile, now numbers 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

members. ana the 100 mark is expected
to be reached soon.
new society was formed AT u.'
congregational church, MachlaS' II"
), 10 be known as the Mems Union M'i
VINO are members and those VINO a'.eh'
the church are eligible for 'hieiii'e'
snip 1he object of the union VIII ~ =
assist ana promote the welfare " ~
church. by the funds and LABOR. ~
union was formed with ten cia' 'e'
members. The officers chosen were
Ralph Chandler, president; Er''eS
Crane, vice president: Melville lraFcrS
secretary and treasurer.
AT the cali of Sec. Harbutt OF tht
Maine Missionary Society twenty
clerSymen met at the Congregations
church. Brunswick. on Monday TO sec
what can be done to increase th'
spiritual life and power of the 'ohsi''
Sat1onal church throughout me Staue
The conference was called 70 oiu't pS
Rev. .. w. Folsom of Bath' i'eN' "
II. Lowe, Lewiston, was chosen per
manent chairman. Eev. MeSsrS. mar
butt and Penniman then stated tht
/
and raised the question as L" Wha'
course should he pursued To arouse =
deeper interest in the churches for th'
advancement of Christ's kihgd"h' II
Maine. \ free Interchange OF thouGh'
ana opinion was followed bul 40 dell-
mite plan Of action was formulated
until the afternoon session, Wh"h \
committee, Of which President fiNd'
was chairman, was appointed |" form
ulate Il plan which would embrace IN
views advanced during III" discussion
Th- chairman reported that ~ per
manent committee of five b" appointed
To have charge Of the tonGr"Gati"h
forward movement of Main" that th'
time of the proposed meetings should
bc during tn" spring NJ Itnt"n season
that circular DE issued 10 all ih'
churches to ascertain what 'hm'n"'
win conduct such services ana Nha'
pastors will uiI other churches. that z
fund be raised to aid iu drifaElhs tht
incidental expenses Of III" N"i K lh'
report was unanimously accepted, an'
All the pastors present volunteered HI
assist amy church which might "rsir'
their assistance. Thrr" Nei" Irpi"N'h
tatives present from Bangor. Water
Vile. Bath, Brunswick. south H'F"i'k
Portland. Auburn aud LrNiStuL y
deep and earnest spirit lrr\ad"d tH'
various sessions uf th' day ali! th'
outlook is fun uf cncuurdGeneht ri
Maine Charitable society. Wh4th h'''
received a legacy 81 thirty tn"uS'h'
dollars from the Kicker estate. h1't "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
Politics and Pigs Feet.

NJ \. Hanna to Mary Dunlap, Dr.
To three dozen pigs feet. 60 cents
That probably isn't the letter. but it
l. the substance of q bill sent to Senat-
or Mark \. Hanna of Ohio. by Mrs.
Mary Dunlap Of McCulloch street. Fort
Wayne Ind. Mrs. Dunlap is a washer
woman who adds by her toll to the too
meagre income from her husbands la
Dor.
Mr.. Dunlap is a Democrat. and had
heard Il great deal about Mark Han
no. On Wednesday. Nov. |. the Senator
visited Fort Wayne and made speech
in the evening at Princess rink. on
that day Mrs. Dunlap was working at
the residence of a business man and
did not expect to return home before
late in the evening. Before leaving
thr hou-c She instructed Fer husband
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
Grants Reticence Hid Great Shrewdness and
Common. sense.

Grant was always disposed to work
with the tools he had and through MS
who'll, military career showed himself
ayerse to meddling much with the organl-
cation of his army. says the September
Scrihncr's. He had strong likes and dis
likes. but was very reticent Of his eN-
preston of them He would quietly take
advantage Of vacancies or Of circum-
stances to put men where he wanted
them but very rarely made a sweeping
reorganization. II anyone crossed him
or became antaGonistic without open IN
-uhorIination ne would bear with il tiIl
an opportunity came to get rid Of the Of
fender IIeshatel verbal quarreling, ntv-
er used violent language. but formed his
judgments and bided his time for ac;inE
on them. This sometimes looked like d
lack of frankness. and there We're times
when warm but honest alteration
would have cleared the air ana removed
Observation-Disclosures. 1t was really due 10
4 sort of shNneS~ which WIS curiouslN
blended with remarkable faith i'll him
.rif. From behind hi~ Wall ~ tucturnity
ne was on tn, alert tu see what was win
in sight and To form opinions Of men and
things tha, rooted fast ana becamc part
Nj hi. mental constitution. lie sometimes
nher; ANA would talk with apparent
freedom ana ease: bGt. 50 far as | oh
served. it was in the way of narrative or
anecdpte ana almost never in the form pf
discussion VIZ comparison Of views II
used - be said that during the Vicks-
burg campaign hr liked t" have sherman
aud Mcpherson meet at his tent. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
Sold at Last.

Ped.er topening his pack)-I have
here. madam. au improved rat trap,
which
Woman Of the houSe-We are never
troubled with rats.
(which can also be used f0r crack
ing nuts"
We never eat nuts.
or as "a coffer roaster. Adjusted in
this manner, it
We always buy our coffee roasted.
Just -. Reversing the wires that
form the upper portion and bringing
down the side flaps thus We have de
vice for holding eggs when eoJking---
We never eat eggs.
And by holding the wire loops, as
You see me doing nov. ii makes a ham
dy arrangement for holding small
mirror"
Haven't the slightest use for such
a thing.
While by adjusting another small
mirror in this position and another at
this angle. as YOU will notice, and plac-
ing ii in a kitchen window. for exam :
Dlc. il has curious effect of enabling
the observer seated at one side of the
window and entirely out of sight see
distinctly through any window that
may be opposite and to note what IS
going On inside. and all | ask for this
most useful and comprehensive inven-
tian il three shillings, which Is only
about one half
"I'u take it''-Cassell's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

one cf the most powerful obstacles
IN the matter Of land settlement in
some parts of Australia is the prickly
pear. i; has grown to be fearful
pest. IT has taken possession Of whole
tracts Of country ana the settler mas
to fight pitched battle for every acre
he calls his own. y single fruit brings
for the 20. 60 and even several hun
dredfold Of good productive seed. An
herbag" may dronp. die ana disappear
in the oven of an Australian drought.
but the peIa survives. iluurishes and
carries on its progress Of expansion
ana reproduction With unconccrn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

y Melbourne correspondent writes that
in the drought-stricken district OF
MackaN. Queensland, preparations are
now active for the utilization of artillery
as rain makers. Two large cannon are be-
ing sent west from Brisbane. while the
local manufacture of mortarS is heine
pressed rapidly on. So the proba bility is
II the experiment proves successful. that
4 general bomha rdment Of the heavens
Will be an action of the length and
hreadth of The whole cnniinnnt itSelf-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
For Women

Dr. Toiman's Monthly Regulator has brongn'
happiness TO hundreds OF anxious women.
There is positively 10 other remedy kDoUi
70 medical science, that viii SO quickly ana
safely do the work. Have never had Sings
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in dcNs without fail. NO otnel
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger. no
Interference with wC-k. The most diihculs
eases successfully treated through CORES
pondencc and the most complete satlsiacuoh
Cuaranteedin every instance. | relIeye nun
dred> Of ladies whom i never see. write ioE
further particulars. All letters trutnluIg
answered. Fee confidential advice IN AZ
matters OF a private OF deliC3tenatnre. bsal
In minu this remedy ia absolutely safe und.l
every possible condition and VIII posltlvsy
leave no after i'll effects upon the health; ~
IL sil securely scaled, 500. DR.. +. NJ it,L
Man co, 170 fremont St. Boseon' Ass~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

The work of can making commenced
at the Newport corn factory. Tuesday.
ana several months will be required to
make all that Will he needed next sea-
son The amount II acreage taken
thus far iuStifcs the assertion hat
there will be no falling off in the
amount of acreage To be planted in
that section the coming year ana
should the WELD b. equal to that of
some years ii is probable that a much
larger number of cans will be the
pack there than for a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.

NORTH WAYNE.
Mrs. Ann u. Renkins. 50 years II 1Ec.
lied al the home of her daughter. Mrs
Charles Kittridgc. Wednesday .Vc-
ming. OF grip. The remains were taken
10 Monmouth. sunday morning. for
funeral and intermont.
The road breakers nave been nuSN
the past week. The wind is still blow
ing. giving the appearance of more
work for them the present week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
Uncle Ellis Gables.

AS two jackals and a fox We're travel
chicken lying on the ground, and at
once there was quarrel between the
jackals as to which should have the
prize. They finally settled il by diVid-
ing the chicken between them. leaving
the fox entirely out of the affair An
owl who had observed the proceedings
asked the fox
But where do YOU come into this
thing. Mr.. Reynard""
"Oh. | take my share in natural phil
osophy." replied the fox. Firstly. that
chicken was killed and placed here for
an object. Secondly. the body was
poisoned. and thirdly. there so those
iackals tumbling about and making
their last kicks.
MORAL:
And | may say further. observed
Reynard as he scratched his ear with
his paw. that when YOU are offered
something for nothing its good idea
to let somebody else sample it first
\ woodman who was passing through
the forest came upon a bear who was
rolling over and over on the ground
aud utterinc the most dismal com
plants Bruin had one eye closed and
was covered from head TO heels with
Jumps and knobs ANA knots.
What cheer" gayly cried the wood
man, as he drew nearer.
Bees" moaned the bear.
"Rut nature gave you coat Of fui
TO protect you from the stings Of bees.
SO she did. answered the bear, but
she also made me fool enough to want
honey Just the same when | was shed
ding my coat. ana every sting would
lift me d foot high.
! MORAL:
/ None of us is ever satisfied with Il
good thing New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

This is the PUREST DRINKING WA
ER in the CITY for the ANALYSIS
,HOWS that there is ABSOLUTELY NO
ORGANIC MATTER IN 1T. 1t boils up
through clean white sand from beneath a
solid layer Of clay which strictly pro-
tects it from surface drainage and all
poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE
DRINKING WATER should order PURE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today.
One gallon daily per month ..........i5 cts
Zach extra gallon daily per month. - cts.
One-half gallon daily per month 80. SO CTS
All orders prOmptlY attended to by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
AUGUSTA, MAINE

Analysis from the fifth annual report Of
The Maine State Board Of Health.
The .'SPARkLIEG CLEARNESS jus,
titles the fancifu NAME Of the SPRING
CHEMICALLY and MiCROSCOP1CAL-
LY IT is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
WATERS" Date of examination, April
=, 1889. Analysis of sample of water No.
ZIG expressed in parts per 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEAFNESS CURED or no pay c
Rowan. Milwaukee. Nls fchl5.satlt
rRoF. MOSES. clairyoyant ana magic
healer. Randolph. Me. rear of Tobcy's
grocery store. For TWO weeks only.
Gents SOC ana ladies DC. Jan21d2w'
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
MI work guaranteed. Reference, Frank
T.. Dennis Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. orders by mail viii
receive prompt attention. Willis L. Trask,
Randolph, Me. oct2, 2,dtf
MRS. CRAM. clairvoyant, can he con-
suited on health and business, past. pres
vnt or future, daily from A. NJ. to ~ T.
n cases taken by mail. No. ? Capito
Street. fCbii,dIWe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
FOUND.

FOt MP "r,k,tArok containing small
amount rl change ANA Il fnw cards. ct,
can q; journal Office. fcbl6.dlt@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

MECHANICS. ENGINEERS oIoa
tricians, fremcn, etc. free scholarsbI,-
in engineering will be awarded to a Itr,p qe,l'
well-rccomnendcd applicants Amrrira",
School Of Correspondence, Boston Mac
tdn.% d7gt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

Ladies trimmed hats. only /. lrft or
the $l.9S. $2.l9 and 500 Values. Now
Nour chNice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

housewOrk and assist in the care nf y
J-year-old child No cooking or wasbinea
only those fond Of children need apfiS
Apply al No. ii Western avenue. h1.
Gusta. fanI4d,f
EVERYONE TO TRY our GIycerine
Jelly with ViOlcts; unexcelled for channad
hands. face and lips. Makes the skin
smooth, soft and white. Fifteen cents
BY mail postpaid. VIII II. Johnsnn
State Street Pharmacy. Augusta, Me
nov1s1F
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16
FOR SALE.
Mining Stock.

1000 Shares Of Kennebcc Mining
Cos stock for sale cheap. Fred
H. Potter Gardiner. Me. fcb7,dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

ONE TWO STORY HOUSE, NO. L Lin
coin street; also two-story house on q
Oak 81. Inquire Of GOV. Chas. Knowtnn.
oak deC1 ,utt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

HOUSE with stable connected In first
class repair; new bathroom, furnace:
gas. Also one other desirable rent OF
seven rooms. Both houses convenient ana
well located Apply TO w. g. Boothoy ~ 4.
kennebec Savings Bank. ocuaoH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-16

The balance of our fur coats ana
collarettcs are marked down TO prices
that insure their speedy sale.