davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-13
The Weather.

THvnirty'lrns and rain prevailed yesterday IN
the Middle Atlantic aud View England States and
thuldcr shower, were reported In the eary morning
ia the Gul; State, over all the interior Of The country
tho weather VA, fair The rain on the coast was
caused by an ARA oi high pressure on thr cois, OF
Noyo scotia throwing OF norhCastefly winds
II was o,oIer In thr Atlantic SisteS In the other
sections H. r. was little or no change There should
BE- day ~ tyO OF moderately comfortable pmpcra,
ture With clearing skies In this section.
IN this cty yrSterday, rain frll Throughout Tn.
morning the afternoon remained Threatening and
showsry. Mind fresh northeast a'ersgr humidity.
81 per ctnt bstomr,sr corrcir! 10 fcai TO sra Level.
asa N. 5000. ap n. 3pU3
Thstemfctlture as rr'pficI %, the nr'rll ther
momrlcf. RuG Ui,p b. rHr SvN's therulue,ei nL
lhe stleeI levi Is shown IN tie annexed aBlr
The sun., 1901-08-13
Br,an Goes on . Hunting Trip.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug i2--Col Bryan.
accompanied by his son william and his
daughter Grace, left tonight FOR two
weeks grouse hunting and Hfhing trip near
Rawlins' Wyo They will be the guests of
eI-Goy. and ex-Congressman Osborne oi
wyoming The other members Of the party
are Western political friends The stay
Will 10 made at . ~ell-appointed ranch.
The sun., 1901-08-13
JOrTiNGS ABOTT TOWN.

Joseph D1v. si03 Second avenue. a tr'ciwalsrI
on the sl,yltsd was killed whl- NJ work on thH Third
avenue road M i2'th street yeu.rhay afternoon b.
an engine whcn was backing into tn. yard
MichN,l i. Mcdonald ~ 500 West 1sentv nrst
street, who was arrested week ago on n charge of
attempted eIio-ilon made by Mrs. Waiircd Sllney
the Jefferson Market court the complainant falling
10 aprsaT against him.
The sun., 1901-08-13
Preacher Wes on the Day lie Expected.

SUFFOLK, Va. Aug. Il? The R"y ". W.
Walkers frequently expressed premoni-
tion that no would die on his forty-siNth
birthday came true las, night. when he
died ut o'30 o'clock in Franklin, Va He
was rector Of tho Enmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church AT Franklin. He was
taken with fever two weeks ago and he
felt from the first thar tho end would come
on the anniversary of his birth
The sun., 1901-08-13
ingalls, Carries Too Big q Load.

The Governmen, transport lngalls, which
sls ted fcr Manila on Saiurday, hut had
to turn back on account Of tho bufYeting
she got from a gaze of the Long Island
shore. was tied W Ia the a pck foot Of NJ m
tague street yesterday morning There IL
no necessity. II Il said. for her redockng,
but -he will have 10 he considerably light
ened before resuming her voyage to the
Philippines.
The sun., 1901-08-13

80 far tho Navahoe had beaten the Ailsa
70 minutes y seconds. and ths vigilant
IS minutes 50 seconds. The Rainbow had
a tsat home and had ten miles to sail when
the yachts In the Cup defender class were
finishing their race. They all had hukes
and not any Of the racee wers Won on their
merits. The Nsvahos nnished a. $685..
the Virginia at s1i:ti, tho Rainbow at
eis0H. the Ailsa NJ 62<nt, and the vigiant
boat over the last leg Of tho course are
sbov N In ths follourin~.
The sun., 1901-08-13
McNaIr for Member OF Assembly.

WARSAW. n Y. Aug l2-The Republican
convention for Wyoming county to-day
nominated Henry J. McNsir of Arcade
for Member Of the Assembly
The sun., 1901-08-13

utes a. seconds.
all day long and the yacht had some repairs
and changes made to her steering gear.
What is going to be done with her no one
on the yacht knows and Capt. Haf is wait
ing instructions. She will not meet the
Constitution and Columbia again this
season. and n Thomas W lawson adheres
TO his last statement she viii be broken up.
The Independence has not been invited
20 race for the Larchmont and Seawsn-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club cups. and she
will not be invited to enter. All the other
races for tho Cup defenders this year will
be held by tho New York Yacht Club and
Mr.. lawson says he will not qualify the
yacht to take part In these The table
Of the races follows:
The sun., 1901-08-13
More "ssns" Are Actually Read

than any other paper published Remem-
value " advertise. Ado.
The sun., 1901-08-13

tuition 4 minutes 20 seconds
The yawls and smaller sloops were started
at l2.i0 They reached across the line
on the starboard tack The Navahoe
was first over, about half way bet ween
the Nourmaha and tho light vessel She
was timed at i2'll22. The Nigilant was
next at ~ ll;3O, choosing the windward
end Of the line The Rainbow crossed
AT i2:l?:jO. the Virginia at l2:i3t3 aud
the Alsa was handicapped at l?15 The
Rainbow carried a No / ilb topsail while
the Virginia had up small one and the
yagls carried rath, large headsails Soon
after crossing the line tho wind hauled
moro to the east and the Virginia. with
her smaller Iib tOpsail was able to pa.
the Rainbow aud Ola the latter boat the
topsail was quickly changed for smaller
one. The yawls also made changes Thp
Nayahoe TOOK a decided lead aud the Vig-
liant was passed by the 7O-footers
While on the first leg these boats werN
lost IN the rain and when the weather
cleared up later on Il was seen that the
Navnhoe was leading with the Virginia
next, an eighth Of a mile ahaad Of the Rain
bow. with the Nigilant and Ailsa far astern
This was the order In which they passed
the frst mark Then came the huky run
10 the next mark and the Rainbow re-
gained her lost lead and both Of the 10
The sun., 1901-08-13

~ Csasasssslsa Agalh Dsosstssiss Ser
oQpssssssty q nassalns aad nescaisg.
- q 0ss rlme b Estmated 70 Have
- A1vnstage q - Mlnates-Od
0anUlsa Mes Lsct N Cettlng FaSsr.
~ - 0anss q WIND. bot the Ney Yacht
~ v1Aslly eaib Away m the Same
~ 0rpezs snh virginia Win.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
A REPUTATION.
HOW II WAS Ni3E t\D ~
VtI,i:D IN t;nt II \.

=, 600, ,.,,.,+,,ior ie met easily
,
Doan's Kidney PiIls won thcir WAy TO
49,, ,,, ,;.,t,,..+io,, ,4+,iocd in this
-
r.,.,, ,,,., ,,.a,,- -l,,,,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19

insect pests. the apple crop would BE-
as sure as any crop. ana IN" Hut'l'A
much improved. orchards mat nave
been cultivated ANA cared for are loaded
with In" fruit thiS OFT year. Sieh trees
arr hclltM and NOW r''''td VITA i
dark green futdg". AlI't Ii.'S h q
tWitch grass sod ho.u tu "np.v. that
n" good tor aGythinr. :'urh trees arr
starving ANA the uWart.d icsNc% are
dropping now. ManN tdim,T5 ." n"th-
iuS for their urcRt.d+. "lt, m"W iu'
HAY ana iicN ihc apples. II any crow
after the insect pests have had iull s"iug.
Maine winter apples hay" better Keep
ing qualities thdn apples raised IN ~"
middle or Western states. and VIII ~tunJ
besides we are c!n~c tn tide water ANA
our apple orchards 49," Ia touch with
"Nr railroads. Ocean tictSHt- are ""
cheap that our urtlafGS az" close To
the markets OF the old world II We
rails" good apple, there Will hardly he
any limit I" the export demand. Most
all the .tpplcs we new raise grow with-
out care or cIltut" ana much of the
trIit is uf POOR quality. MaIN orchards
only need the ploach. the ''haIrtr' ana
the pruning knifc 10 increase IN" quanti-
tN and improve til" quality. In this
way orchards that are No." starving can
be ro-juVCuatcd. and bear lrst-c.1ss ap-
pie" every year, The ground uun't rrCi
TO y" very rich ir you viii KIN Out the
grass and weeds and keep the croiud
mellow. Good apples. with proper ear,
ana culture. Will grow most anywhere Ia
Maine: better ON t." rocky ridges than
on clay soils.
TIL" farmer who docs nothing for lis
orchard only gathers Il small crop of in
fcriri apples, Nhi,h ~ Scl'~ 10 tat ap-
pl" buyer for what Ii" can set may tc"i
satisfied. because what he sets from
his orchard is clear gain. without any
work. but he makes a mistake. II don't
pay to pick poor apples from starving
trees. \ live grass sod StarNcs an AZ
pl" tree. a rotten grass sod feeds an ap-
PIE tree. Apple trees that don't bear or
that bear poor apples are no good ana
Cumhcr the ground. No ground is to
good tor apple trees that bear IirSt-,laSS |
fruit Their" j. 10 work On the farm
that VIII pay like ludiciu;s work in a
young orchard. ana WORK in thr orchard |
can he don" at most any season OF The |
year when other farm work don't press |
Notnln@ makes "A farm more attractiy" |
than we'll cared Tor orchard either |
IN the spring Time whrn the udnr uf |
a"''l' blossoms is IN thr wind or AT !
harvest time. when the trees are lrn.!e.l |
with rcd-chccl."d apples.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
OCTOBER MAGAZINES.
The Engineering Magazine

fol - tubcr opens with a paper ui
marked interest On The Rapid Tran
ST Problem in london 10y Frank j.
Sprague. The article is finely illus
trated hy half-toncs. J. T. Brod-rick
discusses The important subject "Th"
standardization Of Electrical Arpara-
tus." other contributions vi note ar"
classification and Dissection Of Gen
crh shop Expense" a. Hamilton
Church: "Thr Development # the by
prndu, Cooking Industry WiilIam
Gilbert Irwin: Opportunities for Bet
terinG the Work NJ thu Foundry (.
Percy L.ongmuir. The copper Mines
of Ashi" Japan" Edwin ~ Adams.
.Tr.: ANA ''luduStlial Applications II
Nickel Steel. MI T.. GuiiGumy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
Xeith's Magazine.

This months number Of that h"lr-
ful publication. Keiths Magazine un
Home Building is crowded with valua-
be hints and suggestions for the
making and keeping Of. the home An
illustrate feature Of interest Describes
Some Artists Studios,' Mrs T.. T.
Beard contributes thei first of a Nalu-
able series Of articles pn From CAV"
to Castle" There is an interesting
discussion of the question. Should 4
Wife Help Provide for Home and To
What EXtent?' The several house
hold departments. "Decoration ANA
Furnishing" "Household f.cnnumic~.' II
Table Chat and The Cooks Cor
ner. are replete with timely infuIma-
ton for the housewife. As usual a
large number Of designs for homes are
given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
The Living Age.

The numbers of the Living .yge
which have appeared thus far this
month have been even more interesting
than usual. Special articles. storits.
poems. and the literary SupplemeBt
giving readings from the new BOOKS,
and gossip on books and authors. ape.
in brief. the good things spread before
tie reader. Chief among the contri-
buttons may ne placed the following:
society CroakarS." The Letters Of
+, izabe Fact in Literature" The
South Country" The Spectacular Elt-
mrnt in Drama, Russia and Her
Problem'' In Perils in the Wilder
ness Welsh Literature of the Vic
torian Period" How to Deal With
Anarchists" and Modern corruption
Of Language" This admira bic week
l. ma agaZine covers the field of foreign
literature in an excellent manner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
The American Boy.

Young readers Will be delighted with
th,. October number of the American
Boy Instruction and entertainment
are happily blended in the table of dom
tents. Among the stories and t1cles
given are the following: Don't Et a
Bctct." ''Woi king My Way Aroun1 the
World" Hot coffee" Little P(ty,"
How Charlie Won New NaiNe.
The TRANSPORTATION of Love. 1.-THE
Switch at Mud Run" How to L1arn
Drawing" October in american Mis-
tory" and Uncle Sam : Sailing Poltd."
In the several departments the b$ys
will find that their pet hobbies are Dot
forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
Sood Housekeeping.

Young h"usekcepeis and veterans.
tn'. for that matter wal bc interest =
In Madame Gcsinr L. mckc's arti,i" nn
"Di'ttren cuts ~ ncrf" Witch op"n-
the p't"h"r number or s;ood House
keeping. \ heof caar; printed in c"I"i s
"a companies this valuable article
which explains carefully the diiI-.ru, (.
between III" va'iruS cuts ard par.S.
\ hint I" husbands is given in ihr
story relating the troubles Of Poor
Mrs. Patterson. The Ralston Hcrith
club The Tanning II the Dress
maker, 'li"usew"rk as f.N"rs isc. '
our ENp' rm"nt station" "Whai w
i" IN case Of Fire and THE pduI h.
n'crt "f children. are among the lead
ing contributions. In the departments
many prrplcxing household questions
are answered and many Araeonth."
articles given The illustrated glti,'e
on the seasons fashions is another
timely feature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
Motherhood.

All who have the care Of children
win always find much of interest and
profit between the covnrs wi that help
iul monthly. Motherhood That the
October number is No exception. viii
b" seen hy the following partial list n
the subjects under discussion: Some
"f th' Causes Of Indigestion and Mai
nutrition in Nursing Infants" Irving
VI. SNOW. NJ. d.; Measles" Rowland
Humphreys. NJ. D.: New Games for a
Peanut Party" Grace Turner Adams.
and Mature study. Alma II"mpel
Lewis IN tn" departments Wni,l
make M tie ma ior rart of tNi~ r";l-
lel. many timely ana vaiulbir si;gpr~-
tiunS are given. grcurrd under tn.
following heads: "'Thn kirdrryart N fu
The Home. From Nur>e.y WindnW ~
Mothers Parliamenl." ANA Nursery
Talks"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
The Sanitarian.

IN the october SanItarian. among
others. the following important sub
iects are ably discussed: NThe Ctili-
tartan Principles oc Taxation ana
Their Relation IL Altruisn." Il. :.
Guernsey. "Fomites ana Y"lInW
Fever" A. y. Ecl: The Relation OF
Animal Diseases to Publ. Health. y
DIR. Don l.. Grout: Social F.vils Re
sultinE from nsanitary dwellings "
{. ". chancellor, n. Ds and I'm
pr"Ventnt in WelShach GaSlishts "
III" several departments are filed
with timely matter bearing upon Sani-
tarY science and kindred topics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
Is we're awarded the Gold Medal al III: Par-amercan

Exposition over all Competitors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19

take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
Ladies' & Children'S
Ready=to=Wear
Department

Ey,rytLing new. Suits. Coats, Capes
Fur Jackets. Fur Collarettes, Silk
Waists. Flannel Waists. Skirts, Milli-
InIE-
Sr...a prices on d number Of good
things.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-19
3O-inch
Wool ChaI|ieS

qualities of French Flannels as there
4ra letters ia the word Ours are the
best WIZ have them In Stripes. Polka
Do-s and Plain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

woodwork of the room is correct for the
parlor. l
II should he remembered that wood
or coal fires are far more healthful
than any of the artificial methods OF
heating. To obtain the best effects the
fuel chamber should be set out as far
as possible into the room, for thus II
win radiate heat all over the apart
ment. The projection or shelf Is most
conveniently located about four and
onehalf feet from the floor and should
stand out about four or six inches and
have a thickness OF about two inches
An ashpan with a grated cover is
convenience Placed under the fre and
fitted into the space like a drawer, IL
viii catch all the ashes, Sitting them
out. so that the larger cinders may be
poured back on the fire 10 further un-
dergo the process of combustion
MARY r. KIRKWoOD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
mark in the development OF civ

mark in the development OF civ
ifized architecture. In designing
them 1t is no. possible for the architect
TO copy from a model from the old
Greek or the old Roman houses. for the
very good reason that those highly ar
tistio nations had no ohimneys. They
were not accustomed TO heating theiI
houses overpnuch andNwhen they did SO
a brazier OF Goals served the purpose
Even in bleak Bootia Grecian scholars
must have shivered st their studies
during the winter over pans of smoldeg-
ing charcoal or embersf Ii is therefore
small wonder that anciently so many
people dressed I'm anima. skins, for IN
no other way would they have been
able TO keep warm in the winter. II
The braziers Of the old Roman pal
aces We're very beautiful. ornamented
with repousse work, while the vessels
themselves were fashioned of bronze
OF copper OF silver and for the wealthy
patricians sometimes even of gold
In northern lands, where mighty fires
were needed 20 battle with the gian 3
of cold and frost. the great logs that
ornsmented mediaval hearths lay open
in the hail while the smoke from the
fires SCARED roofward and made its way
out az best n could.
The earliest suggestions OF chimneys
and chimneypieces came In the castles
of the middle ages. a shelf sometimes
surmounted the huge open fireplace.
and on this drinking utensils were put
while over the shelf we're ranged the
swords and lances OF ancestors or per-
haps the masters own weapons of war
and OF the chase. rtr
In the more elegant castles of mediee-
val Italy and France some beautiful
specimens OF the artistic builders skill
are seen In simple yet elegant chimney
pieces The Italian is mostly done in
marble. the carved chimneypleces OF
Carrara looking like the work of frost
fairies or the mlstliks exhalations from
the beautiful Adriatic.
To copy the most ornate of these
dreams IN marble would be impossible.
for many OF the chimneypieces in the
great Italian palaces were from the
hands or masters OF sculpture --wieIders
OF the chisel beside whom modern
scuptors are artistic pygmies. Even
were these masterpieces I'm marble
transferred to the interior OF modern
house they would be highly incongru-
ous. The marble chimneypisces OF the
Florentine and Venetian palaces har.
monlze with the carving Of tho walls
ard ceiling, while tho same In the GA X
finished apartments OF nm English
house on the inongrel adaptations OF
wood employed In many American
houses would be in the worst taste
An American miliionsirs who II erect
Ing a magnificent residence with his
newi, scouired wealth. "a having q
nunn,,r of the marble chiIuncypicccs IN
a famous Italian palace copied FOR his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
SOME COMMON SENSE
ADVICE ON PACKING.

All the lleaviest articles you have TO
carry go at the bottom OF the box, with
the spaces between filed up with
stockings, vests and other small arti-
cles of underwear. Remember that II
you are going TO take a long journey
the tighter you pack the better the arti-
cies viii come out at the end. IL is
loose packing that makes creases and
breakages.
III you have boots and shoes requiring
special stockings TO match them, force
these inside the foot part. They prac-
tically serve as trees, and you know
where TO find them at moments no.
tice Boots and shoes take less room I'm
box If wrapped up separately, not in
pairs. III they are quite clean, fold
them I'm underclothes; that will save
the space that paper wrapping would
occupy and will not harm the garments.
Keep each shoe near its fellow In pack
ing. This prevents hunting through the
box when you want that particular pair
OF shoes.
IL you are not taking dressing bag
pack the toilet articles. such as eau de
cologne. tooth powder, SOAP, toilet pow
der, etc, in a cardboard box by them
selves and FIJI up with handkerchiefs.
etc Cared for i'm this way, bottles will
rarely break i'm transit. Left adrift in
various corners of the trunk, they are
almost inevitably smashed.
This small nox and anything else
breakable should go in the very middle
OF the trunk on a soft layer of clothes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
HousehoId Hints.

Cold water cracks hot iron.
In choosing fish see that the eyes are
bright and the gills red. The body
should be stiff and the flesh firm and
white. Fish should be covered With
scales. for If they are deficient II is a
sign of their being stale.
The fire should be made in good time,
and the saucepans for puddings and
vegetables should be set on early.
Breakfast dishes should be served i'm
dividually when possible One orange
squeezed i'm a wineglass is a portion;
one egg boiled or served on slice OF
buttered toast is satisfying; one toma-
to. peeled and sent to the table on a
sauce dish, is a real relish; one crusty
roll invites appetite. and two china
pots, holding one a cup OF coffee and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

trunk is finished, you turn your atten-
tion TO the dresses and blouses you
have to take. Even with several trunks
ii is good packing to provide firm lay
er of undergarments, at the bottom OF
each, upon which the dresses can rest.
Put the thickest skirts in first, having
folded them as nearly as possible In
the lines they take when In wear. and
as you place the skirts in the trunk
see that each is laid In the opposite
direction to the one last put In. II the
waistband of one skirt comes at the
left hand of the trunk, see that the
waistband OF the next comes at the
right hand. Attention TO this keeps the
level i'm the box, for naturally the hem
end of a skirt Is fits most bulky part,
and should the arrangement be other
than that which | have mentioned you
would find one side of the trunk look
ing quite full while the other would
show depression. And the real secret
of good packing is TO keep everything
in layers.
Cover the heavy skirts with a towel;
then place the light ones, with another
towel 90 protect them. Next pack the
heavy bodices. with a special covering
also, and, lastly, pack away the light
bodices and blouses, II both skirts and
bodices be folded as far as can be In
the natural lines they take upon the
figure, it matters not how tightly they
be packed. When taken from the trunk.
one shake out viii make them look
fresh and nice.
A word about hats. IT a patent hat
box he not available, IL is n good plan
TO take the outstanding trimmings off
all hats that are TO be carried and 10
pack them In an ordinary tin hat box,
one on top OF the other, with the
crowns fitting into each other. Then
lay the removed trimmings lightly
round them and fill up with gloves. rib
bons. wells and even the feather or chif-
fon boa Covered finally with large
silk handkerchief. the hats and toques
will stand a journey quite successfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
THE NEWS, PROVIDENCE, X. l..


tiny drop behind each ear. II gives the
same effect as putting it on the hair
and Il is new trick much used by the
smart set. Nine de Mirepoix was one
OF the first to Introduce Il.
There is one thing sensible about the
Comtesse dc Mirepoix-sh doesn't
mind being seen more than once I'm the
same dress, This continual desire for a
change is. after all. more Characteristic
of the parvenu than OF. the grande
dame. / have seen her at least three
times in the sapphire blue panne in
crusted with black chantilly lace which
she wore at the marriage Of Mile des
Cars with the Vicomte d'Espeuilles.
This wonderful gown was apparently
made over lace foundation. Here and
there II was slashed TO show the rich
lace, and wherever that was done little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

strips OF black chantiily over cream
satin. The odd touch was given by
three wired bows made of FIVE different
shades of red. from the palest coral to
the deepest OK blood. This mixing up
OF reds is one OF the latest things and
also one OF the prettiest. Another ex-
ample OF Il is the Comtesse de Ganay's
new red velvet gown. which Is shaded
as beautifully as II IL We're "A flower.
But 20 return 20 the D'Espeuilies. Isn't
IL shame that we are not 10 have
them with us this winter? The vi
comte Is an attache of the French en-
bnssyi In Vienna, So of course. they
have to live there for the present.
The latest evening hair decorations
show golden roses with jeweled green
velvet leaves. They look charming
when worn by brunette. The more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

and the panels OF others carved in re-
lief are of the most delicately sculp-
tured Carrara.
While these designs are more ornate
than most persons can afford IL made
on the same costly plan as those OF
the millionaire, their general lines Of
beauty may be followed in the making
or ordinary chimneypieces.
For the parlor the best materials
which can be afforded should be used.
and inferior woods or stones should be
avoided. The opening should be lined
with firebrick rather than with iron.
because the former retains the heat
better than the iron, although 1t is less
ornamental.
For kitchen chlmneypiece, oak, deal