davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
felGdlw

The Committee on Education will give
public hearings IN its room at the State
House in Augusta. as follows:
I'll ESDAY. FEB. 49, 1901, al > i. M
on hilI to Incorporate the trustees Of Co.
burn Classical Institute.
a. +. GILMORE, Secretary.
additional committee hearing notices
will be found on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

Capt. j. T. Miller, of East Biueh'''
has thirty hens, which he says laia 'o'
eggs last month. And eggs seiiihs
during the most of that month al 'O
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

If Pict De Wet should fall into the
hands Of his brother Christian?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

Success to Warren in its efforts TO
secure a public library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

Too bad the grip wasn't showed
under.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

The young people at Five lsia"u'
are soon to break the dull moho'o"'
of a winter on the Maine coast, pS
minstrel show Rumor hath II that IN
summer visitors will be the target io'
many of the jokes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

The back towns have dug out Of the
drifts and the query is, what next?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
M8ly1yS GOSSIP.
The Losing PLAYER.


For very shame's sake hold YOU firm and
straight,
When in disfavor you shall stand with
fate;
Having PLAYED the game, and by its haz-
ard lost,
Then is it yours, smiling, TO pay the cost
There is no shame that yoI have dared
to play
For splendid stakes; it is proud mans
way;
Given his choice knowing the forfeit
He strives for that which means lifes
best to him.
Nor is there shame that you have dwelt
in thought
on the sweet days that are by victory
brought;
1t was Your right-the losers right, well
To dream Of winning till the game was
done.
The only shame is in the coward's cry,
W men the games ended and the cards
Pay not this price Of playing; It's too
great;
Laugh At defeat-and thus be quits with
Ripley d. Saunders, in ST Louis Repub-
lie.
The back towns have dug out Of the
drifts and the query is, what next?
Too bad the grip wasn't showed
under.
Success to Warren in its efforts to
secure a public library.
Bar Harbors first brick cottage is
nearing completion.
Five hundred and fifteen arrests are
Biddeford's city marshars record for
the past year.
TremontS vigilance committee is on
the war path for wood-pile thieves
who have been exceedingly numerous
and annoying of late.
Thus far the enterprising camera
fiend has been unable to get chance
to snap Knight the respondent in the
York county murder trial. While IN
the court room he sits back TO the
audience, and on his way to ana from
the JAIL pulls his coat over his face.
Only "a prisoners in the CumDeriah"
county Jail, total smaller than this
month has shown for years past This
happy condition of affairs is attributed
to the closing of so many saloons anu
to the increased business along fof'
lands water front.
Capt. j. T. Miller, of East biuei''i''
has thirty hens. which he says laid 00'
eggs last month. And eggs seiiihs
during the most of that month al 'V
cents
The young people at Five lsiahuS
are soon to break the dull monoloh!
of winter on the Maine coast ps
minstrel show. Rumor hath IT that ti-
summer visitors will be the target i''
many of the jokes.
Collector c. NJ. Moses OF Portland 10
exhibiting with much pride a la'se
Z nlflbSe Has NtStiitNu w H''''
Frank r. Lang. who captured II duii"s
the siege at Tien T,sin. The pouy =.
the flag is yellow. Nhile in the GEM, een.
appears in bright coaors large uiaso.,
which looks fierce enough TO aiiii'h''
a whole regiment unaided.
Mrs. A. C.. Bagley, whose vaior III
recent combat with a.wiidcat mas ih"N
her famous in the Maine newspape
Is not the only Jonesport woman W.
is exhibiting pluck when the ocea us
calls. as was shown in the case Oh ~.
w. F. Mansfield one night las' M ,,s
when she was awakened by ruh'p rs
in the cellar. Thinking the preii,,sIt1
were being burglarized. Mrs Mansn Ne.
hurried to the scene ahead OF hei a.t
band. finding her preserves aru l, 4
pickles Knocked from the sheli ,na
huge muskrat that had invadeu mo
cellar through the drain. seiz'ns ~
coal shovel she made quick dispa..n. IN.
the intruder and his skin, an'eAeepa
ally fine one. will be converted M. .,a,s
pair of mittens for Mrs. Maiis"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

Collector c. NJ. Moses OF Portland 10
exhibiting with Isueh pride a larsV
Chinese flag presented to him py Lieut.
Frank +. Lang. who captured II duli"s
the siege at Tien Tsin. the pous
the flag is yellow. while in the eenar,
appears in bright coaors large uias
which looks fierce enough to anhiii'''''
whole regiment unaided.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

RANK II. HASKELL. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-09

The only shame is in the towards cry,
Wnen the games ended and the cards
put by:
Pay not this price Of playing; It's too
great;
Laugh at defeat-and thus be quits with
fate.
Ripley ID. Saunders, in st. Louis Repub-
lie
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
Four Engines in It.

Concerning the accident on the Rio
Grande Western last Sunday night, no
particulars could be obtained in this
city yesterday. further than that No.
had collided with fruit train at Tuck
er, Utah. This morning the Salt Lake
Herald gives an account Of it az follows:
"The news came out in Salt Lake yes
terday that passenger train No. on the
Rio Grande Western had collided with .
fruit train at Tucker Sunday night, 10
minutes before midnight. -Four engines
were disabled and Engineer Snider was
slightly hurt, but the passengers suffered
no injuries. General Superintendent
Welby was on the train, his car being
attached to ths rsar end. ke 3
IAN extra fruit train running ahead oi
passenger train No. 4, which leaves Salt
Lake sastbound at S:20 PM, found the
yard blocked at Tucker. The train
stopped, and before hsgman could bs
sent back No. 4 came up at fall speed,
two big helper engines helping the regu.
lar locomotives pull the ten coaches.
"Helpet engine 14s was attached to
the rear end Of the freight train, and in
to this the passenger train dashed. En-.
gines 148 and 127 which was attached to
! the passenger train in front, were
wrecked. Engines No. 38 and No. 81
were badly damaged. tH
"All the men on the engines jumped ex-
cept Engineer Snider. He was brought
to Salt Lake on General Superintendent
Welby's private car. He was cut over
his left eye. but not seriously hurt,
Traffic was delayed only about an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
A Night Express Train on the
Nickel Plate Road.

A change of schedule for departure OF
train No. s from Chicago on the Nickel
Plate Road, provides a convenient express
train for Fl. Wayne, Findlsy, Fostoria,
Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk. Buffalo, New
York City, Boston and all points east, leav-
ing Chicago daily at 11:20 p.m., reaching
New York City at $50 second morning, Bos-
ton 1O:07 secoud morning; also all other
points east of Buffalo on same time a. here.
tofore. Sleeping car open for reception of
passengers to retire at their convenience,
after $3.50 p. m.
Daily train from, Chicago at 1Os35 am.
reaches New York City following afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, Boston $40. Daily train
from Chicago at 2:3O m. reaches New York
at 1885 p. IN. next day. Through vestibuled
sleeping car. Meals served in Nickel Plate
dining cars, on individual Club Meal plan,
ranging in price from Soc to 81. No excess
fares on any train Of the Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, VsnBuren street and Pa
cific avenue, on the Elevated Loop. For
further information, write John Z. Callahan,
general agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
HIT A BROKEN RAIL.
Rio Grande Train No. S Strikes a
Broken Rail in Genwood
Canon. -.-Cars Piled in
Bad Wreck. ---rNo
Loss of Life.

1t may have been the interposition Of
providence and it may not. that caused a
huge boulder, six miles up the canon
from Glenwood Springs, last night, from
breaking the outside rail instead OF the
inside rail, when it came rolling down
the mountain side and struck the Rio
Grande tracks. 1t was. anyhow, tho in
side rail that was broken, and, because
it was. the lives Of many passengers were
doubtless saved.
Right at this point in the canon there
is = sheer precipice down to the river.
The Rio Grande train was loaded with
about 200 passengers. The engine
struck the broken rail. and the engine,
baggage and mail car, as a result, were
piled in jumbled mass. Had the en-
Rine hit . rail at this point on the out
side Of the track that was broken. there
is hardly a possibility that the train.
with all its precious freight, would not
have gone down into the river with a
great loss Of life AS it was, no lives
we're lost, and only few people slightly
injured.
The Aspen train, which was lying at
Glenwood Springs, was ordered up to
tho wreck to bring the passengers down
to Glenwood Springs while the track
was being cleared Of the wreckage.
1t was close shave, say all the rail
way mon, and they don't want to run 60
close to the grim shadow again. The
place where the accident occurred is
right ih the deepest part OF the canon Of
the Grand river, and should train pile
of from the track there, running at q
good gait, it means destruction to many.
George Hardenburg was handling the
throttle and John Brennan was in charge
Of the train. I'm
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
Elected New Officers.

Tho Woman's Relief Corps held thei
regular election Of officers yesterday af
ternoon at Odd fell,ws' hall. Their,
was a good attendance and the result o
the ballot WAS 40 follows:
Mrs. Ella b. Ackerman, president.
Mrs. Kats Shott, senior vice.
Mrs. Amy Young. junior vice.
Mrs. Ida N. Fallie, treasurer.
Mrs. Adele Distman, chaplain.
Mrs. Mollie Calkins, conductor.
Mrs. Violet Ford, guard.
Mrs. Mollie Caikins. drst delegate.
Mrs. Ella Aiken, second delegate.
Mrs. Kate Shott, drst alternate.
Mrs. Violet Ford, second alternate.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
Gard Of Thanks.

We hereby extend our beartfelt thanks
for tho kind consideration and helpful-
ness Of our neighbors and friends, in the
son, Dean Franks. G. W. Franks.
Mrs. G. W. Franks.
Grand junction, December 9th.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05

An attractive woman thxives on good food
and sunshine, with plenty Of exercise in the
open air. Her form glows with health and
her fscs blooms with its beauty. When
troubled with . coetive habit, ehe takes q
few doses of Herbine to clesnss hsf system
Of all impurities. Price, 6Oe.
For sale Haskel's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
Death Of James M. Pavey.

James M. Pav.y, a we'll known citizen
Of Mesa county, died at the home OF the
family a short distance without the city
limirs, last night at about 7:4O o'clock.
The deceased leaves q wife and two
children to mourn his loss.
The deceased was veteran OF the civil
war and has a record of long and honor
able service. He was SO years OF age.
The following short history OF his life
il taken from the records OF Grand juno
tion Post No. IS, g. A. R.: l.H
Born in Warrington county, Indiana.
Enlisted November Is. 1851, IS private
in company X, 4Oth regiment, Indiana
Infantry Volunteers, for the period OF
three years and was discharged there
from as a corporal at Texarksns, Tsxss.
on ths 2hth day of December. 1855. he
identified himself with Grand Junction
Post No. 35 on September IA, 1901.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the Methodist church,
Rev. R. Sanderson performing the last
ofices for tho dead.
Undertaken Bannister has charge OF
the funeral arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05
Wanted.

wanted.
A man to put in 20 acres Of alfalfa on
shares, one-fourth mile east OF city. Ap-
ply to N. W. Blaine, Fifth & Main Sts.
Children's school shoes at q bargain.
Sibeck, the shoe man.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-05

Post No. 35 on September IA, 1901.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the Methodist church,
Rev. r. Sanderson performing the last
ofdces for the dead.
Undertaken Bannister has charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Work on the Dextsr terrace lie beinR
pushed rapidly.
Christmas express packages are begin.
ming to arrive already.
Judge Walter 8. Sullivan returned
home last night from business trip to
Denver.
B. T. Napier Of Glen wood Springs, for.
merly merchant in this city, arrived on
the noon train.
Alderman Hutchinson OF the 4th ward
is building a very substantial and At
tractive porch around the front Of his
home on Colorado avenue.
The flag at the Armory is still at halt
mast, that important body OF soldiery
evidently not knowing that the period Of
mourning is' past. for the late president.
There will be a special meeting Of
Grand Junction Post No. IS. g. A. R.. at
1 pm. Friday, December 9Th. for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
late Comrade James M. Pavey. All old
soldiers are invited to join with us.
j. r. Falls. post commander.
The opening concert, of a series to be
given by the Citizens band twice q
month, will take place Sunday after
noon, December 10Th. at the Park opera
house. 1he concert will be featured by
a clarinet solo by Joseph Mitchell of the
band. with baud accompaniment aud .
xyllophone solo by v. q. Flack, with Or
concerts by the band every two weeks
will be a very nice feature Of the winter
season, and without doubt they will
draw large crowds. Tho concerts to be
given will be by the band and the Or
chestra.
G. Il. Griffith, we'll known colored
man performed clever piece Of detec-
tive work. He had been working at
Mrs. Abbotts residence and had called
to his assistance In cleaning some car
pets young Mexican by the name Of
Little Jo. This morning. when Mr..
Griffith returned to Mrs. Abbott's resi-
gold penholder. Mr.. Grifath at once
suspected Little Jo. and, after informing
Marshal Allison, they went in quest Of
him and found him and placed him un-
der arrest. Whom searched he was
found to have the penholder hidden up
on his person. Upon tho promise Of
leaving town and never showing his face
hero again, Marshal Allison let him 60.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
THEODOR KUNDTZ.

half wide, Is made of gold, and Is of
the finest workmanship. In decorating
him with the order of Franz Josef the
Emperor gave to Mr.. Kundtz the right
to the use of the prefix "sir" as title
before his name, this being the Euro
ppan custom. but Mr.. KundtZ says that
he will not avail himself of this right.
He will not call himself "Sr Theodor
Kundtz"
Some years ago. when Count Hagen
muller. .Austro Hungarian Minister to
the United States, was ~ Cleveland for
by Mr. Kundtz. and it is thought Mr..
Kundtz's kni2hthood may have been So
licited by the Minister The decoration
was sent through the AustrO- Hungarian
consul ut Pittsburg. With it was mere
ly a formal letter announcing that the
honor had been conferred by Emperor
Franz Josef.
During all the years that Mr. KundtZ
has bccn a prominent and successful
manufacturer in Cleveland he has done
Il great deal to assist his less fortunate
fellow countrymen. He has given much
money to hospitals and other charitable
works Last summer he made bust
ness and pleasure trip to his native
land. and it is thought he contributed
to some of the charities there. The dec
Grafton is one that is not given to those
who seek II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
I mn !

closer examination showed that this
portion was pierced by number of
small round holes. They We're the
holes where the metal nails or tacks
had been; the latter had disappeared.
melted by the electricity.
Sometimes these remarkable effects
are produced without visible injury to
the body or to the clothing that re-
mains on it. circumstance quite un-
explainable with our present knowl-
edge. When the clothing is removed
it is generally not found. being prob
ably rent into indistinguishable rags,
but when it or portions of it are left
the wind treats 1t in the most whm-
steal manner. In Iowa, in 1885, all the
clothing but the coat was torn from
the body of man, this garment re.
naming almost intact: in Kansas a
body was stripped Of all save a collar
and cravat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18

and the heaviest and what Justly de-
serves to be called the principal meal
should be taken from q to in the even
ing. because this is more nearly In the
middle of the working hours. When
the labors are continued until midnight
and the hour of resting Is after this
time light meal should be taken at
II o'clock.
"ln any Of the instances cited, II the
foodstuffs taken have been easy or di'
gestion rapidly absorbed and oxidized'
the fires will naturally burn low after
several hours sleep and abstinence
from food. On the other hand. II the
foodstuffs taken require considerable
time for their digestion and are slowly
absorbed and oxidized, the heat-produc'
ing supply may not be exhausted com.
pletely during somewhat prolonged
abstinence from food, or during the
hours usually spent for sleeping'"-
New York Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
CHAP LOOKED GREEN.
he PROVED NOT TO BE so. HOW.
EVER.
Train BOY short Changed Him, but lie
Had His Revenge Later-"Butcher's"
Experieucc with u Well. h nOwn Pink.
ertOu DE .ective.

The train butcher" will soon be like
Othcllo, for the railroads are going to
abolish him. AS Il matter of TACT, his
business has been growing beautifully
less for several years, and his dlsip-
pearance was only matter vi tillle'
anyhow. The train butcher is Il
sharp trader. Il most insinuating talker,
and wonderfully clever in some things
that are not looked upon with favor ny
those who demand exact juStice-;lhu
change. But despite his cieverness the
"train butcher" occasionally gets bitten
instead of being the bitter.
Old residents of Missouri well re-
member the old State warrants issued
during the war. They were dangerously
like the grcctlbuck issued by the Gov
ernment and were Il source OF consid-
cradle amusement as well as of trouble
long after they ceased to be worth any
thing. One day Il notwithstanding youth
boarded "a Hannibal and st. Joseph
train in Central Missouri and the
train butcher" ut once marked him as
easy prey. But the passenger refused
to purchase for u long time. only sue
cumbing when the butcher" made
tempting offers. He bought Life OF
Jesse James and rendered in payment
what appeared to he $40 bill. Or
course, the "butciier" was in a hurry
to pocket the bill and short change the
verdant youth, so he did not sean the
bill closely. In making change he held
out" about $1G45. aud then hurried
away, carefully avoiding the verdant
youth for several stations. But Mr.
Butcher soon detected the Missouri
State warrant and hurried back to the
verlant youth.
Say. you gave me Il phony bill"' said
the train boy.
"Whnt is that?" asked the passenger
"a counterfeit; spurious BILL
II guess not" drawlcd the passenger
"rap got it in a hos trade during the
war, an he's had it ever since until he
gave it to me to go down to st. l.ooey
With.'
"Wcll. you'll have to make it good
said the train boy.
us that so:" said the passenger, aris-
ing in his seat. "Wcll, how about the
change you gave me! 1t was short
about $3.50. You tried TO beat me and
got left. I'm willing to compromise
with you. however. I'll give you all
your change back except $3.50 and you
give me back the bill. Instead of you
working me for $3.50 III just work you
for that amount"
The train boy tried to bluff the pas
senger, but it was no go. so he accepted
the compromise" A week later Il pas
scnger stopped him and said
I'm buy another Life of Jesse James
If you'll accept this hill and give me the
right change"
The train hoy started. locked mt The
passenger and then smiled Il Srkly
smile" He recognized nos only the YER
dant young man OF the previous ac-
Quantance but also recognized one of
tile smoothest detectives that ever
worked st. Joseph for I'inkertol.-
Omaha World! Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
HEALTHY SELDOM HUNGRY,
Stomach's Pangs Said to lie Felt BE.
Cause OF lmpcrf ct Digestion.

stomach's Pangs Said to he Felt BE.
Cause OF l"pcrf ct Digestion.
"a thoroughly healthy person is new
er hungry" Thus says Dr. William
Henry Porter of the Strathmorc, who is
recognized authority OH dietctics. Ii,
to this date huge appetite has almost
invariably been considered as evidence
of a good physical condition. Many
persons will realize. after weighing the
doctors remark, that their great desire
for food at certain tiule> is a warning
that all is not well with them. Dr.
Porter supports his startling statement
by some interesting explanatory facts.
The healthy person does not slight his
meals, II must he understood, but does
ample justice to them. Yet not until
he tastes the food before him, says DR..
Porter. does he realize the need of it.
lie could 20 about and forget his meal
times but for the force of circum-
stances. The pangs of hunger are felt
as an effect of imperfect digestion.
DR.. Porter gives some valuable in.
formation on the question which and
of what kind shall he the PRINCIPAL
Woodworking, noon or night. In
speaking of this he said:
LAS in the running of an engine, the
most intensive consumption of fuel
must he just prior to and in accordance
with the amount of work to be per-
formed; so. dn a man, the time for
taking, and the quantity and quality
of the meal ingested. or the determina-
ton of the principal meal must be in
harmony with the work to be accom-.
pllshed. II the individual is to begin
his daily lalOrs between and 6 in the
morning and terminate them between )
and 6 o'clock in the evening it necessi-
tates the taking of a good and liberal
brea klast at an early hour in the morn
ing, from half hour to an hour before
beginning active work, especially so If
the last meal of the day previous has
been light one at 6 o'clock. as is the
common habit Of this class. Habits of
this kind naturally call for the heaviest
meal, which also may be called the
principal meal. ut noon, or near that
hour.
"On the other hand. II the custom IS
to rise between @ and 3 In the morning.
and the largest amount of work is per-
formed between . In the morning and
the succeeding midnight. nm entirely
different arrangement of the meals
must be followed In this class light
breakfast Is In order at about 8 In
the morning; a stronger more substan
tial meal at o'clock In the afternoon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18

as not to be recognizable as footwear
or carried off to considerable distances
and dropped in places where. il found
ut all. they excited little comment. In
several instances. however, the shoes
have been found close to the bodies of
the dead and in condition that indi.
Gated very powerful electrical action.
Some years ago a shoe was taken
from the ruins caused by II Kansas cy-
clone. and its condition caused no little
wonder. 1t had been ripped from the
foot of n man who was killed. The
strings were gone ana the upper por-
tons. from ankle to sole. were cut into
tolerubly regular strips from a quarter
of halt an inch in width. The sole
seemed ut first glance intact. but
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
kNlGhTED BY FRANZ JOSEF,
{ eveland Man Honored by the N"'er

{ eveland Man Honored by the Kuier
of Austro- Hungary.
Emperor Franz Josef, OF Austria
Hungary, has made Theodor Kundtz.
of Cleveland, Il knight of the Order OF
Franz Josef, one of the highest non
hereditary honors it is in the power OF
any European monarch to bestow. the
decoration Is highly priced because or
its rarity. There Is said to he nut one
other in the United States, that having
been conferred on DR.. Gerster, OF New
York. in 1888, for his work in assisting
Hungarian immigrants who reached
New York destitute.
The insignia of the knlghthoOd Is
medal or badge bearing the imperiM
crown of Austro- Hungary and the name
of the order, together with the indlvid-
ual number of the person on whom 1t
is conferred. The decoration Is about
two inches long and an inch AMI one