davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-05
SOME HOT WEATHER HINTS


Ladies Home Journal.
If YOU are fond of drinking ice
water or other iced drinks, now is
the time to break off this pernicious
habit. Although hot food is cooled
and cold food is heated in their
passage to the stomach, nevertheless
when you eat or drink anything
cold, you not only shock the gastric
nerves, but you also retard diges-
ton until the food or drink is warm
ed to the temperature of the
stomach. Iced drinks and foods al
so hinder the excretion of saliva
and so interfere with the digestion
of starchy food. Very cold starchy
foods, such as potatoes salad and
cold oatmeal porridge, are hard to
digest for the same reason, and so
should be avoided by those who
have not strong digestions.
Ice cream is often most grateful
to invalids, and it is quite nutri-
tiOus. If it is eaten slowly and al
lowed to melt in the mouth and
become warm before it is swallowed
it can do no harm.
We do not need so much heat in
hot weather as we do in cold.
Hot baths make person cooler
than cold baths.
Electric fans give greatful cur
rent of air and mate the room more
comfortable, but the temperature is
not lowered perceptibly by their
use.
When you are thirsty very weak
tea is better than cold water. Oat-
meal water, either unlocked or made
into a thin Cruel, is more sustain
ing than plain water, and makes a
pleasant drink.
Never take long walk and
never do any hard work before
breakfast Vitality is at low ebb
in the early morning and it is al
ways better to take a cup of cof-
fee before going out of doors when
NXou first get up. The body is not
entirely able to withstand fatigue
and disease until breakfast of some
sort has been taken.
Strength is supposed to increase
as the sun rises, and, in general,
one is strongest in the middle of
the forenoon or just before noon.
More sleep is necessary in sum-
mer than in cold weather
Unripe fruit is generally indi-
gestible, and some kinds, such as
cherries and peaches, are quite
harmful.
Buttermilk agrees particularly
well with those who can not easily
digest fats. Cream is one of the
most easily digested of fats.
The average amount of water that
should be taken daily is from two
to four pints, or from four to eight
glasses. More is needed in hot
weather than in cold, and more
when a person is working hard and
breathing deeply than when max
ing no physical exertion. By run
ming hard in hot weather you may
lose several pounds through the
Precipitation that is thrown off.
Be careful when YOU drink. Re-
member that not much water should
be taken with a meal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
BANK ROBBERS
Frightened Away from National
Bank at Thomaston.
Secured Entrance to Building, but
Nothing Inside Was Disturbed.
Terrio Hearing At Skowhegan Will Be
Opened, Today.

Thomaston, Me-, Sept. 29.-Burglars
were frightened away while trying "a
force an entrance to the Thomaston
National Bank, at $50 Monday morn
ing They had drilled holes around the
bolt in the front entrance door ana had
gained admittancc to the bank when
they became frightened and ran away.
The break was not discovered however
until ) O'Clock.
The National bank is located among
the bank buildings on Main street.
Clerk Mcdonald of the Knox hotel had
occasion to light IN the office at $40
ana it was this Illumination that prob
ably caused The fright Of the would be
robbers. Mcdonald saw two men in
front of the bank, which is opposite the
hotel, but thought nothing strange.
VIM. Dunbar believes he saw the same
men in 'front.' of the bank ut 100 A. NJ
The discovery of the partly open door
was made by Fred Lowell While on his
several citizens ana an investigation
was made, all fearing that the bank
rad been robbed. Inside they found
that nothing had been disturbed. but AZ
the entrance where they had been
hastily dropped were a new jimmy, a
bit and bit-stock ana some gutta per-
cha intended for use on the safe.
The last burglary in this town was
on May l3. when tho rost office Was
rpbEpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

officer Guion Of Houlton. caught Il
man IN the act or breaking into o. New
haus store, early Saturday morning.
and arrested him after 4 bard strug
gle. The chan had stolen tools from
McGurgins blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Blanchard, widow Of Capt. Hol-
lis Blanchard. who commanded the i'll
fated steamer Portland died. Sunday
at Portland, aged s., She was greatly
esteemed in the community. She had
never fully recovered from the shock
Of the great disaster
William Ellsworth, who ia under ar
rest for setting fire to The Greene town
farm buildings, pleaded guilty of in
cendiarism al the preliminary hearing
at Lewiston. Monday. and was COM
mitted to jail to await trial at the jan
uary term of the supreme court
The trial at Andover. ~ H., Of Mrs.
Rogers charged with the poisoning Of
her husband, Thomas Rogers Of Ando-
Yer. y. r., ended, Friday. The accused
was found guilty ana sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. This unfor-
tunate affair has created u great deal
Of interest at Fort Fairfield. as we'll as
in Victoria county. n. b.. the parties
being Wen known.
After 4 weeks session, the grand jury
at Pennington returned a list of "A in
dictments in the supreme court for the
county of franklin nov being held at
Pennington. Of this number Is were
for the alleged. Illegal selling Of intoxi-
eating liquors and IL for alleged Of
fences embracing felony. Herbert T.,
Holbrook of Wilton. charged with wife
murder was arraigned ana pleaded not
guilty. Cyrus ~ Blanchard Esq. 81
Wilton. appeared for fhe prisoner and
The case win probably be called for
trial carly this week
The recent reunion Of the Stinchfeld
family at the home of j. NJ. Moulton OF
Wayne, is considered one Of the most
remarkable family gatherings held IL
Maine during the present generation
The occasion was in celebration of III,
goth birthday anniversary OF Sell
sunchheld. Thirty-eight people wer,
present. an Of whom were tho dire
descendants of Seth Stinchnald TwelN,
oil these were his own children.tlll q
those living out of a family Of H. Til,
rest We're his grandchildren and. great
grandchildren. The following childrei
OF Seth Stinchfield We're present ut tn
reunion: Mr. and Mrs. Nj. $. Syringe
of Dapforth. Eurania T. Walls o
Lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Nosmu
of Lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Stineh
field OF Millinocket Mr.. and Mrs. y. l
True of Leeds. l.. A. Stinchfield ol
Scion. Mr.. ana Mrs. A. 7. Stinehhcl
of Danforth. MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moul
ton of Wayne. Frederick w. Stinchfiel
of Cripple Creek Col. Arilla d. Mer
rill of Lewiston and Mr., and Mrs I
II. Boothbay of Leeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
kENT'S HILL NOTES.
Literati lnitiation-Death of Mrs. E. A.
McNear-Footba

Kent's Hill. Me, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD
members, Friday evening. The Gallo
pean Society was to initiate its new
members the same night, but out of re-
spect to their late brother. Chester A.
Luce. so recently deceased. their initia :
tory services were postponed until a
later daLr.
Mrs. T.. "A. McNear, Il lifelong resi-
dent Of this place ana widely known
by the alumni of the Seminary, died.
Sunday afternoon. after an illness Of
about three days.
Miss Daisy Stahl of Gorham, N. H.,
has been spending 4 few days visiting
friends on the Hill. x
Maynard DOW, son snf +. A. Dow of
the livery finn, Of Gibbs & Dow, fell
ana sustained fracture of one bone Of
his arm ut the wrist and Il dislocation
of one bone at the elbow. The injured
member was attended to by Drs Han
naford and Mitchell and the little fell
low is as comfortable as could be eX-
pected.
In the absence of Rev. w. +. Holmes.
Rev. +. r. French occupied the pulpit
at the services. Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Nj. f. Bovard of Port
land, spent several days on the Hill.
Mr. Bovard is just recovering from an
attack of diphtheria
President Berry spent Sunday in
Portland, where he preached in the
Pine Street Methodist church.
The funeral services of the late
Chester A. Luce. who was killed by be-
ing struck by train at Winthrop.
We're held at his fathers residence,
Thursday forenoon. and We're conduct
ed by President Berry. Music was
furnished by mixed quartet from the
school and the Calliopean Society Of
which the deceased was an honored
member attended in a body. Friday
morning. memorial exercises We're held
in Deering chapel at which Mr.. Carroll
ana Air Jackson frum the student body
delivered short eulogies on the life ana
Y iaraclcr of mr.. Luce, and Prof, Ire
.cthen spoke i'll behalf Of The faculty
Very appropriate remarks We're also
made by Rev W. $. Rovard.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Simmons of Belfast.
have been visiting their daughter, who
is a student in the Seminary
The first football game of the season
here was played, Saturday afternoon.
by the Seminary team and the team
repr esenting Edward Little High
School at Auburn. Kent's Hill was de-
feated. il to 0
DR.. NJ. r. Morse. director of the Con-
servatory of Music. and Prof. L.. u.
Morse left for New York. Friday morn
ing on a business trip. DR.. Morse VIII
return, this week. but Prof. Morse eX-
meets to be absent several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
CITY OF BANGOR FLoATED
And Proceeds to Rockland Under her
Steam FOR Repairs.

po,tfarl Ne Sept. a9-The steamer
civ of Bangor. wrecked on Monhesan
Island At go O'Clock yesterday mornihs
with 125 passengers and later beaeheu o,'
the sand ut Lobster cove, was noated'
This morning. and accompanied by !"
Tugs the Ralph Ross and Sominefs y,
smith. came tn Rockland under her Owl
steam. She was moorrd IN hei "oOh "
Sturdivant' wharf. -. IL .ta
Divers will continlc tho repairs on w
broken plankinC of the steamer Stttl
ana ii is probable that in DAY or W.
accompa MED by. one or Two tuss s"e M
Hnston underwriters arrived TINS morn
inc Ia adjust the damages sustained pF
n a rennrter Capt Howard Arey. mas
ter OF the steamer, made inc 1oioWlh-
Il haNr NJ word Of blame f"r any
,n,i, -.4said cant. Arey IN rnn"luslon.
All therr Is ANYBODY ~ tault y y my
srlt We had every man on Inc Wdtci
ana were displaying All the cautinn Wt
@nnt,I Txyfce We heard the Mamma toa
,yhistI4. gerry family ana thought il was
~, 'tha starhoard how. Ii proved q nave
been on the port bow. however: anu TINS
with the Incorrect showing Of The log
srrnunts for our predicament The crea
and the passengers behaved nobly. IN
stead Of acting panic-stricken. they Ut
| tered no word of complaint.
| Cant. Howard AreS who succeeds
Capt. Otis ingraham ~ command ol III
| Bangor. is now serving his 2lst year OF
| thc Roston & Bangor line ana mas Dr
H hind him Il most excellent record capt
4 Otis Instraham. now cummcdore ot tn'
!. fleet. was early at the scene OF the accl
dent and proved q Sreat assds.,llce 4
pairs. He compliments Capt. Arey's be
! havior very highly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
CABLE CUTTING
BY VenezueIans Will Receive
Attention from Americans.
Minister Bowen Cables That Port de
Paix Needs Warship.
important Battle Said to Be Raging or
the isthmus.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The following
cablegram has been received here from
Minister Bowen. dated At Caracas. yes
terday:
Have been reliably informed that
| the government will probably cut al!
the cable lines this week. Therefore |
suggest the dispatch 10 this point Of
warships in case communication is in
terrupted."
The dispatch is interpreted as show
ing conditions unfavora BILE TO the gov
ernment of Venezuela, as except in the
event that the tide has turned strongly
against it, it is thought here, there
would be no desire on its part to pre-
vent The news of the daily happenings
in the campaign from reaching the out
side world AS for the warships re-
quested. the Montgomery is already
under orders to go to the Colombian
coast from Hayti, where she is now
looking into some complaints made by
the Company Haytien, an American
corporation. to the effect that its bust
ness in Port De PaiX is jeopardized for
a threat Of the National party to land
troops in that insurgent stronghold.
Later on the San Francisco and the
Olympia will he available if needed on
the Venezuelan coast.
Secretary Moody, today, sent the fol-
lowing cablegram tc Commander
Patch of the Montgomery at Cape Hay
ten:
Proceed Port De PaiX. Use discre-
ton about length of visit before pro-
ceeding Santa Marta"
The orders to the Montgomery We're
the result of reports received at the
state department, today, indica ting dis
turbed conditions that place. The
Montgomery will proceed from Port De
PaiX to Santa Marta, on the north
coast of Colombia near the mouth of
the Magdalena river, where Geographic
and railroad communication is reported
interrupted as result of revolutionary
operations. The cruiser San Francisco
which is now en- route to San Juan.
Porto Rico. probably will be ordered to
Cape Haytien to take the place of the
Mont gomery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
EMIL lola DEAD. !
Asphyxiated by Fumes from a
Badly Burning Stove.
Nine. lola Overcome, but Resusci-
tated by Prolonged Efforts.
Rumors of Suicide Not Substantiated-
Police investigating.

Paris Sept. 29-Emii lola. the WELL
known novelist of the realistic school,
VINO gained prominence in recent years
because Of his defence of the Jews and
of former Capt. Dreyfus, was found
dead in his Paris house, this morning,
from asDhyxiation.
Nj. lola and his wife retired at 10
o'clock last night. Madame Zola was
eravely i'll when the room was broken
into this morning. AT about noon she
was removed TO private hospital
where she recovered consciousness for
a short time and was able briefly to ex-
plain to the magistrate what had hap
pened. The Zolas returned to Paris
| from their country home ut Medan.
yesterday. Owing to q sudden spell of
cold weather the heating stove in their
bedroom was ordered to be lighted.
The stove burned badly and NJ lola
was asphyxiated by fumes from the fire.
To the magistrate. Nine. Zola ex-
planned that she awoke early this
morning with a splitting headache. She
awakened her husband and asked him
to open window. She saw him rise
and attempt to move toward a win
dow, but he staggered and fell to the
floor unconscious. Mime. Zola tainted
at the same moment and was. there
fore, unable TO give the alarm.
Nine lola does not yet know Of her
husbands death and il is feared she
may suffer a relapse when informed OF
il.
The death Of NJ Zola. which only be-
came generally known ut a late hour,
this afternoon. has caused great sem
sation In Paris and, this evening. there
was D constant stream Of callers at the
lola residence.
The servants OF the Zola household.
hearing no movements in their masters
apartment. this morning, entered the
bedroom at $50 o'clock and found Nine.
Zola living on the bed inanimate. M.
lola was lying half out OF bed with his
head and shoulders on the floor and his
legs on the bed Doctors were sum-
moned, but they failed to restore M.
lola to life. After prolonged efforts
they resuscitated Nine. lola and the
doctors made the utmost efforts 70 re-
| vive the novelist. but he had succumb-
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
The World Moves On
AND so DOES THE \
WONDERFUL REPUTATION or
Paine's Celery
Compound.
No Other Medicine Ever Accomplished
Such Happy Results.

The world moves on. and so does the
wonderful reputation of Paine's Celery
Compound as never failing cure for
nervousness. sleepessncss, headache.
debility. dyspepsia, rheumatism. neu-
ralsia. liver and kidney troubles, and
impure blood.
As the sun rises in the morning 10
cheer and enliven the earth, so does
Paine's Celery Compound go forth to
bestow the blessings OF health to the
diseased and suffering. This Is the
character of work that Paines Celery
Compound is accomplishing. Parents
are saved to children and children to
parents.
Have you. sufferer. tested this Won
drous life giver? If not. you are not
doing justice to yourself or family.
Paine's Celery Compound has saved
tens of thousands of our wealthy and
plain people; it will not fail in your
case. Be wise and follow the example
of the saved ones. Mrs. NJ. T. Moore,
CGpa. Kan. tells of her marvellous cure
as follows:
Il en- years ago | was so crippled with
rheumatism that could not walk. be-
sides being troubled with my Kidneys!
Today. while ] am nearly seventy-eight
years of age. | am robust and strong.
Paine's Celery Compound completely
cured me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
THE SNYDER TRIAL
Opens at st. louis-Fight on Techni,
calities Begins.

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-Robert NJ Sny-
der. promoter and banker, of Kansas
city and New York, indicted on ire
charge Of bribery IN connection with
the passage Of the Central Traction
bill appeared. today. for trial before
Judge Ryan in the criminal branch Of
the circuit court. Before the opning Of
court, Attorney Morton Jourdan filed a
demurrer, objecting ION technical
grounds 10 the progress Of the trial.
Judge Priest made an elaborate argu-
ment in favor Of the demurrer which
alleged that the Indictment was faulty
and did not charge an offcnse under tho
statutes OF Missouri ana finally that tho
prosecution was barred BY the statute
of limitations. The court overruled the
demurrer, to which exception was
taken by the defence.
The defence then fled special plea
in abatement to the indictment. requir-
ing, according to the defence q special
trial of the issue whether or not the
statute Of limitations was bar to
prosecution.
When Judge Ryan roconvencd court,
this afternoon, he announced that he
had ovcrruled the special plea in bar
made by the defendants attorney at
tho morning session for a separate trial
Of the issue as to whether or not the
statute Of limitations has barred pro-
secutIon in this case on the charge of
bribery. Snyder was arraiglctl. but
refused to plead and the court ordered
the clerk to enter a plea of not guilty.
Subpoenas We're served, this morn
ing. OH % witnesses for the defence in
the Snyder trial. Most of the wit
nesses are residents of Kansas City.
Three are women. one of these being
the defendants wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
TIE TERRIC HEARING
viii Be Taken Up, Today, On Newly
Discovered Evidence.

SkoWhegan, Me. Sept. 29-(SpeciaB.
AT the re-opening of court, Monday
forenoon. the matter of the motion for
a new trial in. the case of Alexander
Terrio was taken up. 1t was expected
that the court would proceed at once
to the examination of the witnesses
upon whom the defence relies. but oW-
ing to a misunderstanding. Hon. ID. }.
Mc;iillicuddy. who represented Terrio.
stated hiatt his witnesses were not at
hand He supposed that the procedure
would be for the court to appoint u
commissioner, before whom the testi-
fnonv could be taken out. The court
ruled. however that il should be heard
by the presiding justice, and as the
States witnesses had been summoned,
some Of them from some distance. he
urged Mr.. McGnlicuddy to get his wit
nesses by telephone for hearing, Mon
day evening. if possible. They did not
arrive and the case Will begin, IN the
morning.
The chief reliance of the defence, as
stated In their motion, VIII be the tes-
tin,ony of Frof Knight, who will main
tain that the shell found near the body
could not, by any possibility, nave
come from the Terrio rifle: and the evil
dence relative to the Mcintosh letter.
Mr.. Cover asked that owing to the
fact that Prof knights testimony was
rot sufficiently set forth in the motloh
rs SO to enable the State to meet IT,
thew he allowed a continuance. If neces-
sary after listening 10 the testimony lot
thc defence. 10 permit them 10 answer
II The court stated that the matter
yas irnrortant. and counsel should have
au reasonable opportunity for fun
ipNpstfgaLion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
: - - =
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care Of chill
dren and to cook, sweep. wash, sew and
mend besides.
1t makes a shop Of the home-a shop.
too, where sixteen hours make DAY
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired
mothers in many ways--it refreshes
the blood improves the appetite, and
assures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Sept 29.-The following
mail messenger service in Maine has
been established:
201.049 East Nassalboro. kennebec
county from 101. oil. % m, often as re-
quired. From Oct. |, 1902.
The following star service change is
announced:
1865. Charleston to East Corinth.
From oct. /. 1902, end at West Charles
ton emitting East Corinth, decreasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Royal Blue Line. Washington, PhiIa.
delphia, New York.

Delightful personally conducted tour
leaves Boston. October %, via. Fall
River Line. $27.0o covers all expenses
for trip of a week including five days
board at hotel in Washington. visit to
Philadelphia and New York. with step
over privileges. Itinerary FURNISHED
on application to Jos. p. Taggart, n.
L. p. a.. 2l1 Washington street. Boston.
Mass. % sept27. cod. tooct21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington Sept a9-The Western
disturbance is central. this evening. in
the middle Mississippi valley. Rain has
fallen in New England. today. The Mi5-
sissipp valley disturbance will move
northeasterly. giving rain in the middle
Atlantic states and New England
Wednesday. On the Atlantic coast the
winds will be fresh south to southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Not street car left the barns at New
Orleans. Monday. except a few early mail
cars. All the electric linemen in the city
we've called out in a sympathetic strike,
Monday afternoon. This means that the
city will soon be in darkness unless the
trouble is adjusted quickly. No tele-
phone, telegraph. electric light or trolley
wires can be mended now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Newell ". Clark. alias Newell w.
EIass. a prisoner in the county jail ut
Bangor. disappeared from that place
shortly after o'clock on Sunday night.
and was at last accounts still missing.
though Turnkey Covii1e and posse OF
deputy sherifTs were securing the town
all night in search of him. Clark was
serving sentence for the larceny of
COW and was working as one of the
cooks of the iail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
Death of w. w. Colby Of Calais.

Calais, Me. Sept. 29.-W. w. Colby,
auditor Of the Washington County Rail
road, died, today, Of pneumonia. He for
merly was auditor Of the Maine Central
Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Panama. Colombia. Sept 29.--Gen.
Salazar. commandment of the Colombian
forces on the isthmus. called at the
American consulate here, yesterday
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Sept. 29-The following
are the recent pension changes II
Maine:
Original Matthew Towle. Soldiers
Home Togus. $6 Oliver J. Conant,
Rockland, St2: Charles II. Rogers, Nj
tional Military Home. Togus, S.. Wild
ows. minors ana dependent relatives,
Eunice = Richards. Bar Harbor. $i2;
Mahaita 4. Mnrphy, Camden, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
H.C. BarkerCO.,
CASH HArTtRs 6 FUsNlsHsRS.
OPP. Hotel North, | 1918 Water ST.,
iupuSia, Me. Gardiner. Me.
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Sept. 29.-Forecast fer
Tuesday and Wednesday: New England,
fair, Tuesday, rain, Wednesday; fresh
northwest winds becoming southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Michael. the 2-year-old son of Anto-
Mo Jerrneckhom, was killed by Bos-
tor & Maine train. Sunday noon. at
Portland. near the Union station. Death
was instantaneous, the boys neck and
one arm being broken.