davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

be found buried in a mass of easily ig-
nited and highly infiammable material
This is a mistake, and care should be
exercised with the electric lamp in its
application in this connection, but the
risk. of course, is not so great as where
naked lights are employed
We have found by experiment that on
immersing G sixteen-candle power lamp
(1e0 volts pressure) in half a pint of
water the water boils within an hour
and in proportionately less time when
thirty power lamp is sub
stituted. If again the lamp be buried
in cotton wool the wool soon begins to
scOrch and ultimately to burst into
fame. In one experiment which We tried
the Bursting into flame OF the wool was
accompanied by a loud report, due to
the explosion of the lamp. 1t clearly
appears from this that the incandes-
cent electric lamp cannot be regarded
as an unlikely means of starting a Sc
rious fire, and shopkeepers, especially
those who exhibit highly infiammable
fabrics. should know that there is risk
in placing such goods too close to the
lamp The lamp in contact with cellu-
ioid fires it in less than five minutes.
and therefore the danger is particularly
obvious in the case Of toy shops, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

fested-some or per cent only at the
most.
mis- TACT IS very important. bearing
in mind a very common notion that the
electric incandeseent lamp is free from
the heat rays. 1t is true that the lamp
When working is not comparable with a
name or naked light. but at the same
tlIne the heat evolved is such as NAV
lead 10 ignition. We are disposed 10
emphasize this point because the in
candeseent electric lamp is used for the
purpose of Illumination and decoration
IN shops without regard TO the posi-
ninty-nay. prebability-of fancy goods
oelng nred which happen to be con-
uguogs- Indeed, so firm is the idea
that The incandescent electric lamp Is
free from heat that ii is FREQUENTLY to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

% has
ecedns chin and have told it indication Of weak will What
strengthen t2
Ike his his fathers AD.
Unless there prenatal disturbance of
nhers his chin from ancestor Such instances of pronounced
are
Whatever the UNDERLYING indicate of weakness willard
fellow
of and reach and have fitted his mouth which viii
bring the lower forward and depe the
large cities
of the work viii be child
ularly. He will rebel but Will to
principles
rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
There Were Three Stories.
fPhiiadelnhia Times.l

During Cleveland's first term as presi-
dent he had built for himself handsome
boathouse on the shore of upper sara
nae lake near Saranac inn II was
very low affair with a deep excavation
beneath for the storing of boats and
fishing tackle. Dave Cronk a famous
guide Of the region, never tired of de-
scribing the glories Of the presidents
boathouse. which he regarded as the real
wonder of the neighborhood- On one &C
casion Richard Harding Davis. then a
reporter in Philadelphia, visited the pres
ldent socially and was met at the station
by a native, who said he had been sent
with his wagon to drive the guest to the
inn
There's Mr.. CleveIaad's new three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
THE 1NcANDEscENr LIGHT.
It Generates Heat and Is Dangerous
When Carelessly Placed.
london Lance;

tLonuon LanCct-l
The inCandescent electric lamp is es-
sentially a device which transforms
electricity partly into light. but mostly
into heat. AS is well known, the car
bon filament of the lamp is substance
offering great resistance to the passage
OF the current. and the product of this
resistance is light and heat. 1t is an in
stance of the translation of one form
of energy into another. 1t may not
however. generally be known that the
light produced is. after all, but a small
percentage OF the energy thus mani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
THE BOOK THIEF.
How and When He Robs the Public
Iibraries
CPhiladelphia Times.)

PHILADELPHIA Times.)
Yes. said the librarian. 4 must con-
Tess that some very reputable people are
book thieves Do YOU see that shelf over
there He pointed toward a shelf, on
which were ranged some thirty volumes
All those books were stolen from here -
ne said and 1 recovered them" Among
the books were Joseph Conrad-s Tales
OF Unrest" Hubert Crackanthorpe's
Nreekage.' George Moore's 'Celibates. -
the works Of Charles Lamb. the fairy
tales o. Hans Christian Anderson and a
Bible
A messenger boy stole that Bible -
said the librarian He WAS thin and
the waigrcand of his trousers was loose.
lie dropped the Bible down his waist
pand- and one of our Young women saw
MIN DO II She rushed to NV office and
told me- and / collared the boy before he
had gotten half way down the stairs.
We didn I iail him. Could any one be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
Three OF Marion Harland'S Recipes
TO CORN BEEF (An Old Virginia Recipe.)

H nxu onne o cOmmOns atdOn aI-
POWDER nevey
dry
tfh uh nput into soept tnuban
tie ~ her t gH 0ryc cold:
f ounces 0 Tpera and neanaha pouns
brown
it out wipe rub anwihIe ndaEner ck
e
% y suppl and cover the beef
n n or meseepat
h nh net Then lI fort
pradup rbrpp rast ehotess
tp the teFie.p inIoH toUetri aavbHb
Keep il coo, d place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

Moves the bowels next day, and Us
continued Use will cure habitual con-
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton. II win do you more good, and
cost you less money than any otnel
medicine On earth. Your druggist viii
refund you the purchase price L you
are not satisfied. Price 25c and SOC
package. For sale py GOdbe-PiItS
Drug company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

story boathouse,'' he said. in passing the
structure.
Three story?" asked Mr.. Davis
sec but one
Well said the native. there the
story you see. the story underneath ana
the story Dave CrOnks allUs teIliH about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JELLY.

berries fena aoneir akeof wa
and hr1ghado
al t ttt To hpino oaUva
to ndu
ours apounfr pint rno fto
Juice twenty HebolI
sugar is dissolved boil just
rGeyup aecofh
p a d put on hec0ers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17


Science remedies physical defect IN this Go druggist
who deals surgical appliances including bandage rollers and ask
elastic band designed for the Of
soft piabe, While
takes her midday with while
few months faithful of the band Will greatly reduce
the malformation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

electric incandescent lamps are often
suspended in the midst of toy celluloid
balls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

as hS s @ Weighing i hH3E a' @ s po n
tried diet
your drecanS
you you of woman who
brought down her flesh forty pounds single without loss of
milk She lived
miles day dubbe and went daily through course Of
exercises prescribed by her brother college athlete Bringing the
easy. you
PSEe m Fa F a S nd n sf 9d
nently-never rapidly without I'M jury to health
.
apparent depth
of a shallow it effective and desirable
piece
Boiled R
% which May
snssr to the who wished to know the meaning 9
putting
beef old Virginia hOgsekeepe used to prepare it for family use well
carved curling
under them.
query apples
they what they be You do bam apples
do yOu2 We know all about them
ae and % s sSsn 8 or 1 sh % s s 3 95 hs
order the green color yst to me but Certainly is not right
IT, appizing
READER
you put juice adding never
really artifcia
that teaspoonfu powdered alum added gallon of the
boiling would what chemists call "a precptate and
settlement Bn leaving a pale green cen LIQUID LIQUID - -. -
utilize
We abundance
If knew what JAPANESE you what to
recipe column formulas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR
THE GUIDANCE OF THE
MOTHERS OF FAMILIES

passito onto you fyoucan useit be veryg glad.
parts hot a of
tablespoonful of the and boil we'll
in this 500 miles by freight and kept
for after -. 40 =,
alcohol -
OIL of cedar o.
the bed other
places be found T. X Ia
J. who hitherto Indifferent
fair selection of the J. RS
request and housewives take their choice.
Our correspondents aluslon herself sponge
be seriously heart by others who
Houfery
exchange o
OF sympathetic inks
ege the liberal soul by the warmth of
doehi kindnes
For nought which sets one heart at ease
And giveth happiness or
columns, and obhge CONSTANT READER
As croquete least
member of the Exchange recipe for the same?
lately noticed
covered with small lice give formula for rid the
Ihavno oomuch Of that a
E. L..
planted peas
den and worked them their cousins the English
Champions and unos The has succeeded admirably As
buhe basket of the fragrant darng beaded with dew and
fight mehe daily yield of thrifty
The gardener that he dus the with white heebore while
the dew hem the flowers far be- Paris dis
solved used when needed But transferred
flower
abaed The deepsol
this and larvae
and, like other evil things, perish in the light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17

is
to parlor
apparent depth
o. a shallow ROOM is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
PRESIDENT
Suffers but Little from Wednes-
days Terrible Accident.
Will Leave, This Morning, for Trip
Through Southern States.
Pittsfield Asitated Over Responsibility
for Wednesdays Tragedy.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Sept 4.-The
President. today. entertained Grand
Duke Boris at luncheon. The grand
duke called simply to pay his respects
and at $50 the party left for Newport.
Henry White, secretary to the Ameri-
can embassy at London, also called on
the President. today, to present his son
John. who will enter Harvard next
year. Mr.. White was the guest of Mrs.
James Roosevelt at luncheon, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt also being present
President Roosevelt and Sec. Cortei-
you have recovered from the effects of
the accident but their outward marks
of the catastrophe. DR.. Lung, the
Presidents physician, thinks that the
marks in the Presidents face will dis
appear in about four days.
Apropos of the accident, the sugges-
ton was made. today. that an added
measure of safety would be taken if the
local committees having charge of the
Presidents reception at the various
cities would see to it that none but do
ciie horses are attached to the car
riages in which the President and
members of his party ride.
The President will send wreath of
flowers to be placed on the casket of
William Craig. his faithful body guard
VINO was killed, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
Bucksport Seminary Alumni Reunion

The annual reunion of the Bucksport
Seminary Alumni Associa ton of North
port. was held on Northport camucroVnd.
Thursday, Aug. y. A very enjoyable din
ner was served at Wood $ restaurant to
a large number of alumni and friends.
A general meeting of the association
was held at the Auditorium at the close
of the afternoon session, Hon. Parker
Spofford of Bucksport. presiding. Adj
dresses were made as follows: Miss A. NJ.
Wilson of Bangor. spoke elouuently Of
"Our Seminary and What 1t Stands For !:
Rev. II. /. Holt of Lincolnviile. spoke on
what the Seminary Stands For in Re
ligion'' Rev. w. W. Ozier of Bangor,
spoke enthusiastically on our Seminary.
It's Opportunity Rev. S. a. Bender drew
an optimistic picture Of the future semi
nary. speaking IN the subject Its Com
ing Greatness; Prof. f. a. Cooper spoke
of Its Relation TO the Conference: Rev.
Carlott Garland handled the subject THE
Students in most pleasing and anus
ing manner, giving clear indication that
he had been one of the boys: Oscar Sto-
YER ESQ. of Boston. spoke on the sub
iect Its Needs and How the Associa-
ton Can Help to Meet Them
A business meeting followed at which
the following officers were chosen: Pres
ident, Oscar Slower Boston; vice presi-
dent. Joseph O. Whitcomb. Springfield.
Mass; secretary, Lillian Ames, Bucks
port; treasurer, Rev. w. II. Powlesland,
Orrinston; executive committee, S. W.
Porter. Miss Amanda Wilson. Prof. r. a.
Cooper. Miss Grace III. Hall. Rev. f. v.
STANLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
NICK OF TIME.
A Discovery at the Right Moment

The importance of finding the right
food is invaluable when the stomach
revolts and the nourishment of the
body becomes a problem.
Mrs. Fannie Hall of Orleans, y. Y,
was an invalid for over ten years,
hardly able to drag herself around the
house and nothing she ate seemed to
noilrish her. She had chronic diar-
rhoea. her food did not digest and she
was so nervous she could not bear tee
least noise or excitement.
She writes. about year ago | was
looking over a paper when the name of
Grape-Nuts caught my eye and | de-
terrnined to try them. 1 sent for a
package and l have never been with
out them since: they seem to be the
thing l need.
when l commenced eating Grape
Nuts l weighed lis lbs. and now 1
weigh las lbs. and am well and do my
own work.
My children think they cannot get
along without them and / use pack
age a day.
THE whole family eat them for
dessert with cream, in preference to
anything else When | go away / al
ways take a package with me as nc
other food agrees with me as well.
always call Grape-Nuts the LUCKY
food as 1 think owe my life to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
RED-FACED TRAMP
Located and Arrested, Thurs
day, Near West Athens.
He Is Wanted in Connection With
Broad Murder at Cornish.
Taken to That Place Where Hearinu
Will Be Held.

Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 4.-(Specian
The man for whom Officer Howard
Favor of Cornish. has been prosecuting
"A vigorous search for the past few
days. on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the recent murder of Miss
Olive Broad in Cornish, was located
near West Athens. Wednesday night,
and left here, today, on the noon train
in company with the officer.
The prisoner is a rough customer.
and bears unmistakable evidences of
tramp. He is q man in the neigh
borhood of so, rather below the medium
height. with red hair and beard. He
gives his name as Douglas. He was
first arrested by Constable Fred Clark
of Smithfield, and afterward released
The Cornish authorities thought best
to look him up again and Officer Favor
traced him from Smithfield to Fair
field Center. and from there to Athens.
where he was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
TO WHOM THE BLAME.
PittsfieId Much Wrought Up Owe.
Someone's Criminal Carlessness.

Pittsfeld, Mass. Sept. with the
excitement that followed the accident
abated to great measure. the citizens
were. Thursday. discussing the respon-
sibility for the occurrence which on all
sides is considered as having married
the city's fame. in that a street car in
disputing the right of way with the
President of the United States, at least
was extremely discourteous.
That the attempt to do this resulted
in a fatality and in the very narrow
escape from death or injury Of the
President himself and Of the governor
of the commonwealth is considered as
only adding to the gravity of the Of
fence.
1t is argued that little excuse can be
offered by the Pittsfield Street Railway
co. for it's disregard of the request of
the mayor that no cars should be run
while the President was in the city ard
that the city government takes this
view of the case is said to be shown by
the prompt appointment of commit
| tee of investigation.
Whatever the motive, such a com
mittee including men of both branches
of the city government with the mayor
at the head was appointed at meet
ing. Wednesday night, and in addition
to this body which viii deal primarily
| with the accident the common council
| anpointed a committee to investigate
| the schedule of street travel and to re-
mort showing how it may be regulated
| Those who offer no other criticism de-
clare that the car which caused the ac-
cident. Wednesday, was running at 9
dangerous rate.
At the House of Mercy, Thursday
| morning. it was stated that the condi-
| ton of D. J. Pratt. the driver of the
| Presidents carriage was satisfactory
| that he had no drawback and nothing
had developed to make his recovery
| seem less probable than Wednesday
night.
Less interest than was generally ex-
| pected was shown in the appearance 'oi
| Motorman Madden and Conductor kel-
lv. who had charge of the car thai
struck the Presidents carriage
Wednesday. before the district cour
here. Thursday forenoon. Not more
than 50 persons were present. 1t wal
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
IT AFFECTS MANY
"A Point of Canon Law Is Said
to Be involved
In the Annulment Of Princess Rospi-
ghosts American Marriage
Non Catholic Marriages.

Rome, Sept. 4.-The case of Princess
Rospigliosi, who was Miss Marie
Reid of Washington D. c.. for the au-
nulment of her first marriage with
Frederick Parkhurst of Bangor, Me-,
involves a point Of canon law. the de-
cision of which is considered in church
circles as liable to affect thousands of
marriages of Catholics and nom
Catholics in the United States. The
application for the annulment was fled
II months ago.
1t is now said that the principal
reason for the delay is because the
propaganda was unwilling to decide in
favor OF the suppiicant on a point
which might possibly raise the ques-
ton of the legality of many other
marriages
The princess lawyers expect to Sc
cure an annulment on the ground that
there is no trace of IL Cispensation
having been either granted or read in
the church ut the time of the mar
riage which. according to canon law,
is indispensable. as Mr. Parkhurst was
non Catholic
The American clergy say that these
formalities are generally omitted and
that a decision in favor Of the princess
contention Will affect thousands Of
similar cases.
The lawyers have just formally COM
planned of the delay in reaching de-
cision. which they attribute to malevo-
lence
The case has aroused intense interest
in society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
AT kENT'S HILL.
Fall Term Opens Very AuspiciousIy--
Faculty Chanses-PersonaIs.

Kent's Hill. Me, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaD.
The fail term-of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary opened very auspiciously
Tuesday. The first chapel was held 1t
10 O'Clock and was conducted by the
new president, Rev. w. F. Berry, who
is widely known by the work which he
has been doing during the past three
years as secretary of the Maine Civic
League. About so new students have
already matriculated and there is Il
strong probability that the number Of
new pupils will reach the so mark.
All of the members of last years
faculty have returned to their work
excepting Prof. A. II. Mason, who goes
to Philadelphia to fill an important po-
sition in the Penn Charter School of
that city. Prof. Nason's place here is
taken by Prof. Wakefield, a graduate
of Brown University and a native of
PENNSYLVANIA. Prof. Wakefield is a
teacher of experience, having taught
very successfully in the South. He is
an athlete and will coach the foot ball
team the present year.
Miss Chaplin of the art department,
/ has resigned to accept a similar posi-
| ton in the seminary at Montpelier. Her
place will be filled by Miss Devine,
who is a graduate of Syracuse Univer-
| sity.
| Among the recent visitors to the Hill
| have been Prof A. T. Caldwell. Miss
| Mary A. Searls. and Miss Florence
| Cobb. Prof Caldwell was the head of
| the English department for six years
| in the seminary and resigned four
| years ago to accept the professorship
| Of English in Illionis Wesleyan Uni
versity at bloomington. where he is
| now located. During the past sum-
| mer he has been the successful prn-
! cjngl of q summer school for boys at
| his, home in oxford. Me. Miss Seari5
aud Miss Cobb are graduates OF the
| Woman's College in the class of ~ ana
are now holding important positions as
teachers. Mis- Searls teaches in the
public schools of Bath and Miss Cobb
| in Gardiner.
| The girls boarding club is located in
| Jolltty ,Manse as usual and the same
| efficient matron, Mrs. True Iaylor, Is
| in charge.
| For several years past there has been
no boarding club for boys. but one has
| been organized the present TERM Will
| Mrs John Hatch as matron. IL oc-
| cupies a part of the Mansion
F.. A. Dow. who has been chef at
| Echo Lake Farm. has closed MS labori
there for this season, and is now al
home.
Carl Hartman. who has been suiter-
| ing for several months from the eiects
of sticking a rusty nail into his knee, IS
improving and is now able 70 De ABOUT
| without the aid of crutches- ,a
1.-THE gymnasium is now undergoing
repairs and win be in better condition
than before when completed. The old
| floor has been removed and floor OF
concrete put in. On top or the concrete
a wooden floor has been LAID.
Capt. Gilman of the football team
has NOT arrived. so it is too early
predict what sort of team VIII rep
resent the school on the gridiron this
| season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
GEN. cRoNJE AT HOME.
Has No Complaint to Make of Treat
ment at ST. Helena.

Pretoria. Sept. 4.-Gen Cronje. who
surrendered to the British troops at
Paardeberg. Orange Free State. has re-
turned to the Transvaal with his wife
from st. Helena He is now at Klerks-
drop. He told correspondent that lie
had absolutely no grievance with re
gard to his treatment during his long
exile in. st. Helena. He said he was
contented with the terms of peace and
was confident that Boer and Brton
would soon be working hand in hand.
He was glad to return and assist in
this work and to advise his own people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-05
THE SOUTHERN TRIP.
The lntinerary for Presidents Visit to
the Southland.

Washington, Sept. 4-Presidant
Roosevelt and party will reach Wash
ington over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at $40 o'clock tomorrow evening
and leave for the brief Southern tour
at 80 P. NJ. on a train over the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad. The party
will consist of the President. Sec. Cor
telyou, Asst. Sec. Barnes, DR.. G. A.
Lung, the President, physician,
Stenographers Latta and Weaver, rep
tions. three illustrated weeklies, the
Washington newspapers and the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies, and two photographers.
The Baltimore & Ohio has placed at
the disposal of the President and his
party the private car Riva, drawing
room and sleeping cars Xenia and
Clarion, dining car Manhattan, and a
combined baggage car and smoker.
The party will leave here at $50 p.
NJ. and passing through Harper's Fer
ry. Cumberland and Grafton, will
reach Wheeling, W. Va, at $50 A. NJ.
eastern time. Sept. 6. Remaining in
Wheeling two hours. the party sill
proceed. touching Cambridge, Zanes-
vile. Newark. Columbus and Cincin-
natl. where they will be transferred
from the Baltimore & Ohio to the
Queen 4 Crescent Road.
The train will arrive at Chattanooga,
Tenn. at $50 A. NJ. Sept. {. The party
will remain there until II p NJ, Sept.
s. when they will start for Knoxville
over the Southern Railway, arriving
at p NJ Sept s. After a two hours
stop the party viii continue tn Ash
vile. where they viii arrive at $50 y
M, Sent. 9. and remain untl 1899 II.
NJ. and Washington will be reached
the next morning at $50.