davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
PEACE RESTORED.
Duke ard Duchess Of Marlborough Arrange
Their Alleged Differences.

Paris April 2l.-The Duke of Mari
borough after travelling for a month
in the south of Spain. came to Paris a
week ago and stopped at the Hotel
Bristol on the place Nendome. While
the duke was in Spain. the Duchess Of
Marlborough has been in Paris. and for
the past three weeks she has been
staying at her fathers mansion in the
Avenue Des Champs Elysees After The
duke returned from Spain he visited
his father-in-law, where he saw the
duchess. This morning. the duchess
drove to the Hotel Bristol. where she
was joined by the duke. and together
the MarlbOroughs proceeded to London.
This would indicate, if discord existed
between the duke and duchess of
Marlborough, that her father had sue
ceeded in smoothing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
New Use for Electricity.

professor recently discovered that
electricity is a stimulant for the brain.
We do not wish to dispute the merits of
this discovery but are inclined to think
that the only natural stimulant for the
brain is sleep. If you are not able TO
sleep you are certainly in bad way. 1t
is usually caused by the stomach being
out Of order the disturbance being COM
municated to the brain. Keep the stOm-
ach in good condition by the use Of Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters and you viii
have insomnia no longer. IL is a SPLEEN
did medicine for Strengthening the nerves
and will cure dyspepsia. indigestion. con
stipation and biliousness. AS spring
tonic 1t has no equal. See that our Pr
vate Revenue Stamp is over the neck OF
the bottle. -. 3. ga . Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washing on. April 2l.-Thc storm center
aiiti roma ming stationary over southern
FhHlhia u hourS, has moved almost di-
itctiS hoftnWafd 10 western MARYLAND
Win some what decreased lat. nsity canS-
Tag a prolonBatiOn Of the rains and SHOWS
IN the upper ohio Vail.N ANA lower Lake
region snow also cont rU.d' In the
mountains OF Tennessee. and rain in the
middle Atlantic states and New Eng
Itnd. over tho remainder of tn. country
cast "f the Rocky mountains The.
weather has been fair with no decided
changes in temp, nature. Rain or snow
VIII continue. Monday. over tn. upper
ohio valley. the lower Lake and the east
"rn portion of the upper Lake region. and
rain in New England and the Middl.
states. ON the New England coast the
winds will lie brisk To hish northcasterly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
THERlAULT IN JAIL.
Alleged Murderer of Pare
Taken to Skowhegan.
Officers Have a Strong Chain of
Evidence Against Him.
Hearing VIII Take Place. "Wednesday. .Rai,ev. 4
Tie Will Be Held.

SNowheGan. Me, April a0.-tSneci,p
Alexander Theriauit, VINO t. au,o-ct :
ca oil the murder of Matthias Pare. was
brought hs.c. this forenoon. ana lod.a,
III tie county jail. to await 4 hcarinse
Monday forenoon. 4 crowd Of some ,oo
people awaited the arrival oc the fra in
AT the station and to avoid them ,ha
"i'io"rs llighted from the front end of
the train and took their pri.oaer
AROUND u tht rear of the jail. The
prisoner &rou:ed much interest rs tn.
Suod work of Sheriff Pencil and Den
MY Sheriff Haskell has been cIoaaly
watched by their fellow townsn.n am,
they are receiving many conrratula-
lions GA their prompt work in follow
ing mp the clues ana securing eridenco
in IL. case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
A MYSTERY At BOSTON.
BoGy Of Man Horribly Muitilated Found in
Portland Steamers Slip.

Boston. April 2f.-The body of man
with face and both arms gone and 10Th
legs broken. was found in the slip of lac
Portland boat. this afternoon, just after
the Gov. Dinsley was dockcd. The body
was only partly dressed and the police
are unable to say whether the case is
one of murder. accident or suicide The
body was probably mutilated by the pro-
pellcrs OF steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
CAPTURES IN TRANSvAAL.
One Hundred Beers Have eeen Taken or Sur
rendered Since April IS.

London, April 22.-The war office has
received n dispatch from Lord kitch-
ener reporting that since April is vari-
ous British commanders have-taken 81
prisoners. together with 100000 rounds
of small ammunition and many horses.
cattle and wagons. Lord Kitchener re-
norris also the surrender of 20 Beers
since that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
SHOWERS WARMER.

Boston, April 2l.-Iocal forecast.
Monday, continued cloudy weather.
with occasional light showers: casterIy
winds. diminishing to fresh and liyht.
Tuesday, partly cloudy weather and
warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
REFUSED TO LAND.
Anarchist Believed 10 Be in Assas'''~''o''
Plot on Steamer Halle.

Madrid, April Alt is Reported Ger
that on the arrival al Nigo ., from
man steamer Hale. Can't. S'rne oscsr-
Ruenos Ayres. March q. II WIS ehist on
tanned that there was an Ana s IN a III IT
board believed to he implicated E,rooea;,
against the lives Of several ARGENTINA
sovereigns. formed In Rosar,o' aT,,sed 10
and Paterson. N }. The man re- If this
land. According TO III imparciaaii, the
CITY. the German police are aw - arrest
arrival of the Halle at Bremen ~
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

The jury at Frankfort. Ky. in the
case of Capt. Garnet Ripley. on trial
for completely in the murder of Gov.
(soehel. Saturday. brought in a verdict
If not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

The condition of Mrs St. John, the
.nal,pox patient. was reported at
conthineton. Conn, as somewhat
worse. Sunday evening. by DR.. Sted-
mon who visited the house during the
d.v A second trained nurse has been
called and 1t is understood that the
family have Withdrawn their objec-
,ions 10 the attendance of physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

London, April 21.-The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough. who left Par
i. this morning. travelled together and
arrived in London. tonight. They pro-
ceeded to Warwick house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
Washington Forecast.

Wash n ton. Ap,il 2l-FuIecart for Mon
DAY and Tuesday: New England. rain
h"no;tN. c""i'r in western portions: brisk
TO high cast To north winds; Tuesday,
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

81 had a cunning. itching sore on my
Suffered fortunes DOan's Ointment
.soL away the burning and itching in
ssV'omtiy. and quickly effected permanent
n,re c. W. Lenhart. Bowling Green,
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
monmouth's Next Postmaster.

w,sbington April 21.-Congressman
Rurleish has recommendeu Edwin A.
Hufiey as postmaster at Monmouth, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Sapt os--Williams at Cambridge.
OCT o-Rowdoin at Cambridge.
0ct S-Rates at Cambridge.
oct l2-Columbia at Cambridge.
Oct I6-Wesleyan at Cambridge.
Cct 10-West Point at West Point.
Sct y,-Carlisle kit Cambridge.
Nov o-rrown at Cambridge
Wv q-pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Nov 1e-Dartmouih at Cambridge.
NJ oo-Yale at Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
Narvard's Foot Ball Schedule.

Cambridge. Mass. April 2l-The Har-
ward Varsity foot ball htdu'e Tor neXi
vaar has been arranged and the team will
NAV eleven games. the same as last sea
son. The principal changes are the sub,
et;tution OF Dartmouth for Amherst and
the cutting down of the time .etween RI.
viii Vale. 1t was found last year, that
three weeks was too long time between
The two important events and this year
The games will be two weeks apart Inc
schedule follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

SLu"leEIn. M". April 2l.-Counsel
Tor Alexander Theiiault or Ter,lo held
her" charged with the murder Of Ma
thias Pare, has asked for and secured
p"stpuncmtnt of preliminary hearin:,
until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
me defence VIII summon witnesses
ana put Ep strong fight from the
start. Tenio's first night in jail was
a restless one and he feels that he is
placed in preca,ious position. He
still Stoutlv declares his innu,cn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
a WORD ABOUT
Good F>EADY=MADE CLOTHING

All our suits this padded m
the AM,ut:Ir hadpa
collars and unk
LARGEST LINE Of New Up.to-date Clothne in the City,
ANYTHING
ew we hayei
WINDOWS.
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE UPPER M Is H2TE1 NORTH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
PNEUMONIA OF THE AGED.
Course of the Disease and Why 1t Is
so Fatal

The fatal character of pneumonia
in aged persons is strikingly verified
in the death of former Secretary of
State William M. Evarts.
Although in declining health for
several months, he was only critical
Ill from the lung affection for few
days, when sudden collapse occurred,
The initiatory symptoms were those of
grip, and when that sickness develop.
ed into the more extended infiamma-
tory trouble there was necessarily
very little. hope for his recovery.
In elderly persons the pneumonia
complication is so often associated
with influenza that the two processes
may almost be considered as con-
stituting different grades of a common
disease.
The reason for such an assumption
may be based on the well-known
tendency of the mucous membranes of
old persons to invite attacks of in
f1ammation and to succomb easily to
such a morbific influence. The heart
also having lost its vigor on account
VI uOSChCl uIlNC CuduS6S Is lHCdpdDlc
of bearing he strain OF an impeded
pulmonary circulation and gives out
early in the disease. Thus it is by NO
means uncommon in such cases to
learn that death occurs long before
the so-called crisis has been reached.
The ominous signs of danger are
difficult breathing, weak pulse and a
tendency to faintness caused by a
combined crippling of lung and heart
power The general system is sur
prised, so to speak, by the sudden
overwhelming odds against it. Dur
ing the early stages of grave attack
of pneumonia the bronchial tubes are
so rapidly filled with catarrhal
effusions and the breathing space is
so much curtailed that even the in
halation of oxygen and active stimula-
ton are of no avail. This is par.
ticularly the case in the pneumonia
of the aged, and in a great measure
accounts for it's frightful moralit
New York Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

phone. He had the thing perfected
and sent the caveat TO Washington.
There was a leak in the patent office.
A man who had filed his application
some months before called and with.
drew it. He said he wanted to make
some notifications in his specifica-
tons. The very plans in Prof. Gray's
papers were incorporated in his own.
A lawsuit followed between the two
patentees. Prof. Gray was defeated,
despite the best he could do. AlFhe
got was right to collect royalties en-
certain parts. He profited by this FOR
a time and was then fooled out of it.
His recent plan of invention EN-.
braced a conviction that electricity
can be produced without extraneous
aid, such as steam. He insisted that
the energy obtained from coal through
steam will be turned directly into
electricity. He elaine ed that too much
of the latent energy is lost in the
roundabout transformation, and that
the direct results will be sooner or
later obtained without the waste of
force.
Time and time again he tried to
utilize the electrical currents in the
air. He abandoned that theory. He
said that the force manifested in the
air is the result of conflict of natural
force, and exists in the air as form
of energy. 1t may have been light or
heat before it was changed to cleo
tricity. He did not think it could ever
be turned back into electricity for the
generation of power.-Boston Trans
cript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
THE CHURCH DANCE.
Curious Annual Custom Held in Old
English Churches.

The ancient custom of dancing in
church is still practiced in the parish
in England, in connection with the
ancient rite of rush-bearing. On May
Day each twelve young maidens of
Brough, approved by the vicar, assem-.
bic at the foot of Brough Bridge, with
flowers and fresh garlands on their
heads. Accompanied by band, they
proceed through the fields to Mus
grave, the band playing and the rush
bearers dancing. The girls are led up
the north aisle of the church, and
they hang their garlands at the side,
there to remain until the next year.
The gospel is read by the clergyman
prayers are offered and the nsalmg
sung, after which the clerk and vicar
retire. A space is then cleared near
the altar and a fiddle produced
Dancing begins and continues until
the afternoon.
Dancing is also frequently seen in
continental churches. During the
Corpus Christi octave a ballet is
danced every evening before the high
altar OF Seville Cathedral by boys
from IL to IL years of age. They
wear plumed hats and the dress OF
pages of the time of Philip III. To
this day a dancing procession chant
ing curious carol takes place at
Echternach, in Luxembourg, on Tues
day in Whitsun week. 1t is called
the Procession of the Jumping Saint.
1t consists of long train of pilgrims
dancing three PAGES forward and then
backward. They are headed by the
clergy, all dancing. They dance from
the bridge over the saur to the church
round the altar, and then separate at
a cross in the cemetery-Louisville
Courier-Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
HAS DONE GOOD WORK.
children's Home Society Places Many
Little Ones.

IntIurcn'S F1OfUG 0Otlcty TfdSSS Wdttt
Little Ones.
The Children's Home society has
made report of it's years work The
number of homeless children received
was 1876; died z; placed in family
homes 1888; rescued since the organ
cation of the society in 1891, LOAD.
These children range in age from in
fancy to 16 years. About onehalf are
under years. The number of chill
dren usually on hand waiting place
ment ranges from to IL. The aver
age time a child is on hand before
placement is about two weeks. Nearly
100 selected homes are now waiting to
| be supplied with chhuren, sle society
says. The average cost per child for
receiving, temporarily boarding, per-
manently placing and supervising till
maturity is slightly over ST..
The society is nonsectarian and non
partisan. II serves any placable child
| physically or normally endangered. II
seeks TO anticipate actual dependency
| by rescuing the child before II passes
through that stage of neglect, suffer
ing and danger that ends In Deepen
dency and vice. u is said that 80 per
cent. of the convicts at Waupun in
1897 Were, when children, homeless.
The future is bright with promise Of
enlarged usefulness, says the report.
Through careful system needy chill
dren from any part of the state are
more quickly heard from aad rescued
than ever before. Never before were
homes of the better sort opening so
readily and rapidly. The financial
aid given is cordial and with economi-
cal management is usually sufficient
each month To meet all expenses The
homeless child needs a family home
with father and mother love ana
watch care. The childless home needs
child in the midst for its highest joy
and well being.
I'm submitting this summary of the
years work." o. l.. Robinson. district
superintendent of 1899 Rutledge
street, Madison, lis conscious that II
Is very Incomplete picture. The
pathos of homeless, suffering child
hungering for love, can not be pic.
tured by printed words. Any cues
lions regarding the work-its meth.
DDS, management or results will be
cheerfully answered"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
King Edwards Civil List.

One of the earliest things parlia-
ment must settle is the kings civil
list. He will get 100000 for self,
vie, and children. and the granting
of this money is not likely to lead to
any hostile demonstration, unless, per-
haps, by few Irish irreconcilables.
A grewsome prospect of further tax
alton and heavy addition to our debt
thus Immediately confronts us,
whether We have peace or continue
the war Including the estimates for
the coming year our outlay on the
army within the period of three years
comes to e225, 100000 as the mini.
mum, and should the war continue this
total will be much exceeded before the
hscal year ending on March 81, 1902.
is ended
Therefore, the prospect is rathe,
dreary, and the nearer budget day
comes the sorrier Sir Michael Hicks
Beach looks. He is an honest man
and, il must be added, an honest mud.
dler.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
The Frost.

The frost looked forth one still, clear
night,
And whispered: Now l shall be out
of sight.
So through the valley and over the
height,
In silence I'll take my way
will not go on like that clustering
train,
The wind and the snow, the hail and
the rain,
Who make SO much noise and hustle
in vain;
But I'll be as busy as they"
Then he flew to the mountain, and
powdered it's crest.
He lit on the trees, and their boughs
he drest
In diamond beads; and over the
breast
OF the quivering lake he spread
A coat of mail. that it need not fear
The downward point of many spear,
That he hung on it's margin, far and
near
Where rock could rear it's head
He went to the windows of those who
slept,
And over each pane like fairy crept.
Wherever he breathed, wherever he
stepped,
BY the light of the morn were seen
Most beautiful things. There were
flowers and trees;
There were bevies of birds and
swarms of bees;
There were cities with temples and
towers; AID these
All pictured in silver sheen!
But he di done thing that was hardly
fair.
He peeped in the cupboard and find
ing there
That all nd forgotten for him to pre-
pare,
Now, just to set them a-thinking.
I'll bite this basket of fruit" said he,
This costly picture T. burst in three:
And the glass of water they've left
for me
Shall 'tchick' to tell them I'm
drinking"
Hannah F. Gould.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
Flowing Greek TUNES.

There is a very interesting move.
ment on foot in Pan which is Great.
ing no small sensation. A group of
mondaines have started the idea of re-
viving the old Greek dresses and EN-.
ploying some dressmakers to carry
out their ideas under their personal
supervision. OF course, the origina.
tors of the scheme reckon upon for
midable opposition from the couturiers
In the Rue de la Paix, but the great
difficulty in carrying out these Greek
Ideas seems to be more in the choice
OF the material than in the shane ~
the garments. For everybody knows
how simply the tunics were cut I'm.
fortunately the material that caused
the dresses of the ancient Greek IN
hang In such graceful and delightfu,
folds is no longer known. We have
crepe de chine, cashmere and nous.
seine and soft fabrics of all descrln.
tons, but nothing that comes Near tha
faxen fabric that was employed in
the podera, the tunic that there i,
now talk of reviving
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
BLOWING FOR GOLD.
Modern Process in Vogue in Far-off
Australia.

AuStTditd.
After the alluvial has been well
shaken up, so as to bring to the sur
face the large humps, which the pros
pector examines and skins off, dry
blowing, in its most primitive form,
consists of dropping the dirt" from a
height, from one dish" to another,
the dust and finer particles being
blown away in falling or feet
through the air, whilst the gold and
coarser gravel are caught in a second
pan" set on the ground at the miners
feet He stands so as to face at right
angles TO the wind. placing the lower
pan on a piece of coarse canvas, so
as to catch any fine gold blown to one
side over the edge of the pan"
The next stage is to toss the dirt
up and down in the pan, holding the
pan in slanting position, away from
the operator, and jerking it back, so
as to throw the dirt from the front to
the back of the dish, thus winnowing
it still further. Then once more shak-
ing the pan, with vanning move
inent, ne brings the Jumps to the top
and skins them off. When thus re-
duced to small quantity of fines"
the auriferous residue is still further
shaken down, like the contents of a
dish, when panning it in water, and
with the pan tilted forward, the miner
raises it to his mouth and completes
the process by blowing off the remain.
ing light sand. After this process of
concentration is finished the gold is
seen ringing the edge of the iron
sand; any nuggets or pieces coarse
enough to spec" are picked out. and
the fine gold" is either washed out
with water in the usual way or col.
lected with the moistened end of the
miners thumb.-A. G. Charleton in En-
gineering Magazine for March.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11

who took vows of celibacy were chiefly
due to diseases of the organs of circu-
lation, including cerebral paralysis.
Commenting on this theory the
Boerse Zeitung quotes statistics to
prove that there is greater mortality
among husbands and wives who have
lost their consorts than among those
still married. Suicide is also more
frequent among the unmarried than
the married, less so with widowers,
and much less so among the married,
while among women suicide is sci.
dom among the married, and more fire.
quently among widows of almost all
ages than among married women.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
Short or Long Basuues

When skirts lengthen basques are
pretty sure to follow their examine
Ihere is fair evidence that we are
approaching to the length which ends
Just above the knee. Nothing is so
fashionable in the way of jackets in
Paris at present as the rich, embroi.
dered tea coat cut after the form of
the manly garment worn in the time
of the Grand Monarque.
These are drawn into the waist and
stand out full as the beaux used to
wear them then. They have side
pockets and turnedback cuffs to the
eipow sleeves, and sometimes these
ciats for wearing at this period of the
day are the kilt pleated all round.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
Baby is Sick

The State of Kansas has for long
years been nomirally a prohibition
state, and the law has been enforced
perhaps as well as such drastic laws
can be. Spirits are allowed to be
sold only as medicine" and that is
how the following story came to be
told. A bronzed and stalwart cowboy
planted a 'twogallon demijohn" on
the counter of chemists shop. Fill
her up" he said; "babys sick"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
A Supernumerary.

Some of the richest and most stag
gerlng remarks addressed to his rev.
erence are those which are spoken
with very good intention, but which
are capable of double application.
as when somewhat consequential
minister belonging to the Methodist
body got one for himself" from a
simple old lady on whom he had
called. 1 am not one of the regular
minister's" he explained. 81 am one
Whom they call 'supernumerary.'
But possible you do not know what
that means?" "Oh, yes, | do" was
the reply. 1T means one more than's
wanted. Chambers Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-11
MARRIAGE iNsUREs LONG LIFE
Foreign Statistics Seem to Make the
Fact Clear.

Many theories have been PROFOUND
ed regarding the secret of longevity.
To them the German, DR.. Prinzing.
ADDS marriage as at any rate distinct
ly conductive to long life. Among
many proofs which he marshaled in an
article in the Algemeines Statisches
archive and quotes the fact that the
percentage of deaths among priests is
greater than among their coangeIican
brethren. The deaths of Catholics