davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
COULDN'T FOOL JUDGE.
Had Narrow Escape from Auto, S.
Fined Owner on Another Charge.

London, Aug. 22.-Rutherford Stuyve-
SAINT the wel-known club man of New
York. who married the Countess War
raneer, widow of Dutch count on June
Is last and the driver of his automobile
were fined. yesterday, by a Kingston-On-
Thames magistrate for fast motoring. A
police constable testified that Mr.. Stuyve
SAINTS car traversed a measured quarter
of a mile in 80 seconds. Mr.. Stuyvesant
expressed the opinion that it was not go
ing more than 10 miles an hour. The
magistrate. however, remarked that he
had Just had a personal experience of the
pace at which the New York gentleman
Travelled. On his way 20 court he encoun-
tered Mr.. Stuyvesant's car rounding the
corner and only his nearness to the curb
enabled him to escape being knocked
down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
Baseball Notes.

Rockland beat Belfast. 8 to I. Thursday.
at Belfast.
Ninalhaven beat Camden, 6 to ). Thurs
day, at Niralhaven.
Carihou beat Old Town, to 6. in IA inn
ihss' Thursday. at Preqies Isle.
bath Iron Works beat Squirrel Island
10 D. Thursday, at Squirrel Island.
Honlton beat Miilnoeket. to 8. in Is
'uRihgs, Thursday, at Millinocket
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

A new system for the payment of
pensions at the Home will be adopted
for the coming September installment.
Each pensioner has heretofore signed
separate receipt acknowledging the
receipt of his quarters pension from
the treasurer. Hereafter payrolls will
be prepared and signed, a roll being
made for each company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN J,EAGITE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Satu-day-St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland
at Philadelphia, Chicago at Baltimore,
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDARDIZATION at Chicago. Philadel-
phia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg,
New York at St. Louis.
Sunday-New York at st. Louis, Brook
Hn at Chicago ttwo games). Pittsburg at
Cincinn2ti
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Lawrence,
Soncord at Haverhill, Nashua at Fall
River. Lowell at Dover
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Nceoroing to report arrangements
are oelng perfected for combination
ot maileable iron foundries with a cap
@ tal OF something like SIS, 100000 to $780,
Voo'VVV' saws the New York Journal of
Commerce. 1t is said that a confer
ehee OF the different parties to the deal
was heid recently in Chicago and that
.''e proposition was received with favor
~ several important concerns. Specific
lacking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Fridays session of the Universal Peace
meetings at Mystic, CT, had for its feat
ure the reading of a letter from Edwin
CHM of Boston, in which the writer an
naunced that he proposed to devote much
of his time and fortune to educational
peace work jeremiah Holmes, secreta-
ry of Brown University Y. NJ c. A, con-
Quoted the mornings devotional exercises.
The speakers OF the morning were: James
Rogers Brown of New York, president
of the Manhattan Single Tax Club, and
Alfred II. Love of Philadelphia, for So
years president of the Universal Peace
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

The Earl and Countess of Warwick
have an estate in Essex tEaston Lodge,
Dunmow) which may account for the To-
cal paper obtaining this item of news
The Countess, two years ago referred to
as Grabbing Brooke" and who was well
known as Lady Brooke. the famous beau
tv. obtained her nickname because it Was
supposed that she first whispered OF the
baccarat scandal in which King Edward,
as Prince of Wales. figured years ago.
She founded Brooke House at Reading
for the training of women, and some time
ago added to it a colonial department. in
which women are taught cooking. house
wifery. laundry work and dressmakine.
some time before the death of Cecil
Rhodes the Countess published an article
on ..Training Girls for the Transvaaf' in
which she directly appealed to Andrew
Carnegie for aid in the work. AT the
time the provisions of Mr.. Rhodes wilt
was made public il was reported that he
had left large sum of money to the
Earl and Countess of Warwick because
the Countess. more than all other Eng
lish women, best personified British impe-
rialism from a feminine point of view;
but the report was Genied by an intimate
friend of Mr.. Rhodes who was familiar
with the contents of the will.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Newark-Newark, >; Rochester ). =
Aa Jersey City-Jersey City, l.; Buffalo,
10. Jersey City. I; Buffalo, 3
At Worcester-Montreal, s; Worcester,
= Worcester, 5; Montreal, 3.
Toronto, !; Providence. 0. Toronto, o;
Providence, (called; darkness; Il in
nings).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

James NJ. Hinman, late of K Co., gath
n. Y. Vols, arrived at the Home, Fri
day. and is quartered in X Co, pending
medical examination and admission.
He is a resident of Utica, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

The election of officers of the Photos-
raphers' Association of New England was
the principal business at the final session
of the annual convention at Boston. Fri
day. 1t resulted: President. Morris Burke
Parkinson of Boston; first vice president,
Geo. Z. TingieY of Mystic, Ct; secretary,
Geo. NJ. Bolton of Rockville, CT: treas
urer. S. NJ. Holman of Attleboro; state
vice presidents. Warren c. King, Port
land, Me-: Richard II. Kimball of Con-
cord. N H.: G.. A. Fuller of Rutland. VT
and T. w. Stiles of Westerly. r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
New England League Standing.
American League.

At BUSTUN.
Cleveland ..0 0 o 1 / ; . 0-S-14-2
Boston .........0 o o o u 0-1- 50
Batteries-Bernhardt Bemis and Wood;
Young and Criger. Time, 1.H. Umpire,
OIOughlin. Attendance, 1872.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 30 l O-69-2
Chicago .........0 q o 0 0 o 80 9-5
Ratteries-Townsend and Drill; Griffith
Mcfarland and Sullivan. Time, .. 10. I'm
pires, Carrutners and Johnstone. Attend
aucc, 1863.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 90 0 . q o o ? A
Detroit .......0 q q 3 o 3 3-10-13-2
Batteries-Shelds and Robinson; Mullen
and McAlIister. Time, L45. Umpire, Con
molly Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Vice Consul w. II. Stuart of the Brit
ish consulate in Boston. has presented
his resignation of that office to the gov
ernment. 1t is thought the resignation
will be accepted. This makes an the
more complete the changes which have
taken place in the consulate during the
last few months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Chapel services, Sunday: Mass at
7.S0 a. NJ, with sermon by FIR. Thomas
Nelligan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Lauren Card reported for duty, Fri
day, from an extended furlough to Will
limantic, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
NATIONAL HOME.

]. d. Greer returned, Friday, from a
visit to Charlestown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

John Duffy has arrived home from
furlough to Lawrence, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Alfred Dennis returned, Friday, from
u months furlough to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
Saturday and Sunday Concerts.

The concert by the National Home
Band. this afternoon will be on the south
stand and Sunday afternoon at the same
hour. on the north stand. Mr.. Theme
has made some especially fine selections,
as a glance at the following program will
show.
March-',The Union Forever Scouton
Overture-'M Militaire.' Puerner
Polka-'I es FolieS Bergeres," Innes
(Cornet solo, Mr.. McSheehy)
Fantasia-"Visions in a Dream, Lumbye
Grand Descriptive Fantasia-"A Trip TO
Coney Island, Tobam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
NORTH MANCHESTER.

There will be a meeting, Saturday
evening. Aug. %, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Brown from Auburn. If stormy, Sat
urday it will be held. Sunday evening.
Aug. "a.
The North Manchester Sunday school
will hold picnic at Silver lake, some-
time during next week. The date will
be announced at the meeting.
BELGRADE.
Mrs. Elliot Damren has returned home
from weeks visit with friends in Skow
hegan.
MIR. John Bickford. who is employed at
the PcIand Spring House, spent last Sun.
dav with his parents.
Mr.. Burton Roberts has been visiting
friends at Brooks for the past few days,
returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Maxim and fam
lily, of Mt. Holyoke, Mass, are the guests
of Mrs. Maxim's brother. Mr.. H. III.
Adams in Belgrade for few days.
Miss Lila Mosher, who for four weeks
has been visiting her sister Mrs. II. W.
BlaisGcli. of Dexter, and Miss Amy Thing,
VINO has been visiting in Waterville, are
home again.
Mr.. Fred Perkins has purchased tie
residence, formerly owned by DR.. Ward
Stafford.
Belgrade Lakes. Sept. 3; one at Belgrade
Depot. Sept. 5: and one at North Bel
grade, Sept. 6. There will be good speak
ers at each place.
Work will soor begin on the new
bridges to be built in town.
The season is still rushing at Belgrade
Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
@MArr

This signature is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q Quinine Tablets,
ths yssedy thas cures . cold IN one daH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

| John Lufkin. a hostler employed at
| Gloucester Mass. hanged himself in the
stable. Friday. 1t is thought he had beeh
| desDondent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
SOLD FOR 100000.
Cecil Rhodes Gave Lands Worth That
to Countess of Warwick.

London, Aug. 22.-The Essex County
Chronicle says it hears that Cecil Rhodes
bequeathed to the Countess OF WarWlck
lands i'm South Africa which have been
sold for 81 00,0D-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23
American League Standing.
National League.
AT PITTSB RG.
iSecOnd game.)

Pittsburg .......0 @ o / o X-5-S-l
BROOKLYN ......O q q q o 0 0-1-i-3
Batteries-Kitson and Evans; Chesbro
and thinner. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Irwin.
Attendance, 400.
At CHICAGO.
Chicago .........0 l o o o 0-2-3-2
Boston ..........0 q o 2 . 1-5-9-1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and King; Pittinger
and Moran. Time. 1.90 Umpire, Cantil-
Ion. Attendance, 100.
At CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati .....2 o o 0 o 0 x-3-9-J
Philadelphia 80 o o q ? 0 O-2-6-O
Batteries--Hann and Bergen; Duggleby
ana Doer. Time. 1.25. Umpires, ODay
and Brown. Attendance 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-23

Mr. and Mrs Alfonzo Libby of Albion,
arrived, Thursday, on a short visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Libby.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
HER FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

A very tiny hostess was Miss Catha-
rine Hortense, Timer, who celebrated
her fifth birthday yesterday with a de-
lightfuI little party. Mrs. Ulmer's
home was prettily decorated with smi-
lax and La France roses. The little
people were entertained with games
during the first part of the afternoon,
and were then led to the dining room
for a feast of good things. The table
was very charming sight with big
vase of pink roses, and garlands OF
pink ribbon. and in the center the
birthday cake with its five bright cam
dies. AS a souvenir each little guest
received pretty pink baskets filled with
candy. Those present were Miss Jen-
ME Butner, Miss Agnes Earle, Miss
Kathleen Hewlett, Miss Dorothy
Mayes, Miss Pauline Corson. Miss Gus
sic Grower. Miss Fay Anderson, Miss
Helen Anderson, Miss Hortense Trea-
Nor, Miss Belle Treanor, Miss Mary
Johnson, Miss Bessie Wheless, Miss
Cynthia Farie, Miss Laleah Stillwell,
Miss Elsie Mcmillan, Miss Eleanor
knorr, Miss Julia Gallagher, Miss Rita
Shuptrine, Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin,
Miss Mary Postell, Masters Wright
Mcmillan. Beverly Kelley. Willard Of
futt, James T. Shuptrine, Donolly
Treanor, Charles Coney. Francis Usi-
ma, Gilbert Earle Jack Butner, Andrew
Earle, Gavin Corbin, Carson Rose, and
Walter Bedell Jones.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
VETERANS FOR DALLAS.
Delegates and AIternates Named by
Veterans Association.

Delegates and AIternates Named by
Veterans Association.
The delegates of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association to the reunion of
the national organization in Dallas
this month were named, with the al
ternates. at last nights meeting of the
Confederate Veterans Association.
The delegates are T. n. Theus, ]. w.
McIntire, j. NJ. Solomons, j. H. H. Os-
borne, James X. p. Carr. d. B. Nor
gan, James Leonard, NJ r. Tunno and
Patrick Buttimer. The alternates are
John Knox, w. II. Connerat, John
Murray, George P. Walker, Robert
Hunt, Henry c. Harden and David
Cesar. The delegates and aIternates,
WITH the other members of the asso-
citation who expect to make the trip to
Dallas, will meet next Tuesday night
at the residence of Mr.. J. M. Solomons,
when final arrangements will be per-
fected.
The picnic of the association win be
held at Tybee May 9, at Bohans pa
vilion. The revenue from the sale of
tickets viii be applied by the veterans
to charitable and patriotic works they
are constantly doing.
At the meeting or the ASSOCIATION 10
be held on May s. Capt. NJ. r. Tunno.
who was a member of the staff of
Gen. Lecnidas Polk, will deliver an adj
dres on the life and military services
of that distinguished Confederate gem
eral. This address the allied Confed-
crate organizations and the public gen.
orally will be invited to attend.
Arrangements for the observance of
Memorial Day have been about COM
pleted. Besides the parade duI&lg the
day and the ceremonies at the Confed-
crate lot in Laurel Grove, the Memo
rial Day address will be delivered at
Guards Hall dJ~lng the evening. when
Rt. Rev. Benjamin d. Kelley, Bishop
of Savannah, will be the orator.
Resolutions prepared by MIR. NJ. c..
Kollock, urging upon the United Con-
federate Veterans the duty of assist
ing in the erection of monument to
Jefferson Davis, were adopted and a
committee of ten will be named to So
licit subscriptions from the ranks of
the association. OF this committee Dr.
B. S. Purse is chairman.
A letter was read from Miss Annie
Leigh White, thanking the veterans,
in sweet and graceful terms. for pin
and badge with which they had pre-
scented her. She has long been an hon
crary member of the association.
The amendments and additions to
the constitution, that have recently
been prepared, We're read at the meet
ing last night. They will be acted upon
at the next regular meeting of the as
ISOLATION.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
PICTUREsQUE Ball GOWNS.

Fashions for the evening were never
so graceful, picturesque and original
as they are now. Empire styles, fash
ions of the period of the Louis and
charming designs inspired by the
gowns of the time of Marie Antoinette
all contribute to the ceremonious
modes of the moment.
Ethereal fabrics form many of the
most artistic evening ttoilettes, and of
them tulle is very fashionable. A ball
gown which breathes its Partisan
origin in evry fold and line is in white
tulle over white satin, studded pro-
fusely with gold paillettes and trim
med up to above the knee at intervals
all round the skirt with pointed sprays
of black velvet roses and buds-wide
at the feet. narrowing to the top-en-
crusted with lace and spangled with
gold. The light fitting corsage is SIM
ply designed. 1t is draped across with
a scarf of white chiffon, going from
shoulder to waist at each side, cross
ing at the bust, with a bouquet of the
black velvet and gold-fiecked roses at
the left side.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
LEAVES RAILROAD SERVICE.
MFR. Clarence W. Murphey Has Gone
Into the Cotton Business.

MFR. Clarence ". Murphey Has Gone
Into the Cotton Business.
Mr.. Clarence w Murphey. who was
for several years travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific Railway
with headquarters in Savannah, and
latterly has been district passenger
agent OF the Houston and Texas Cen
trail. with headquarters at. Waco, Tex,
has left railroad business. He has as
ISOLATED himself with the cotton firm Of
Royden and Overman Of Salisbury. N
c.. his old home. The following am
nouncement of his retirement from
railroad labors and his embarkation
in a new field is made to his friends by
Mr.. Murphey:
Mr.. Clarence w. Murphey having re-
tired from the service of the II. & +.
c. Railroad Company and Sunset
Route" and entered the firm of Boyden
a. Overman, commission merchants and
cotton factors. Salisbury. North Caro-
lima, begs to thank his railroad and
other friends for their many courtesies
and extend to them all cordial invita-
ton to visit his new headquarters.
where an hearty welcome always
awaits Them"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
SOCIETY IN OPERA.
"Powhatan" at the Theater With
Feathers and Warpaint.

"POwhatan" at the Theater with
Feathers and Warpaint.
There can hardly be a season when
pleasure, appeals more strongly to So
ciety than now, after its long absti-
hence from worldly amusements, and
for those who will be fortunate enough
TO see "Powhatan'' this evening at the
Theater there is a rare treat in store
pure tun, pretty music, well sung, and
the cleverest of amateur acting. That
most romantic of Virginia stories, the
,dle G. Pocahontas and her paleface
lover, is woven into the plot of the
opera, and there is nothing lacking of
feathers and war paint, Indian yell
and savage tomahawk to give the true
historic color. Mr.. w. T. Dixon, as the
stern chieftain, and Miss Saidee King
as the lovely Pocahontas, his daughter,
pleading for the lives of the English
men, are excellent. Mr.. Robert Bill
lington and MIR. Deitz Clarke
are capital as Rolfe and
Smith, two wandering palefaces,
stranded upon a hostile shore,
the intrepid Smith pursuing MS iaDors
as historian amid the most narrowing
dangers One of the best features OF
the play is when at the opening of the
third act ne explains to four pretty In
dian maids the advantages of note
book. their little dance which accom-
panies the song being most graceful
and charming. These who will take
part in it are Miss Marion Hammond,
Miss Maude Williams. Miss Ethel Tay-
lor and Miss Nina Crane. Another at
tractive part is the papoose lullaby
which is very sweetly rendered by Miss
hgbe,-ta du Four as "Songbird.'
Later, after the entrance of the noisy
little Crow Indians, the terrible story
of the fierce pale face is cleverly re-
counted for their warning by Miss May
Won Gundell, who is 'Minnehaha. ="
Mrs. Howard Warning is captivating as
Laughing Star" the maid of many
sweethearts, and two stalwart braves
suing for her favor are the Medicine
Man" Mr. 7. NJ. O'Mara and Pan
Their" Mr. Raiford Falligant. There
are about 125 in the caste. and the
chorus goes with a swing that is de-
lightful There are three children's
dances, any number of topical songs
and local hits, and a certain spontane-
Gus humor through the whole that is
irresistible.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
Tired Feelings, He0IIReSs, Lock Of
Energy, Dependency GRd No
IOSeReSS in Spring Are
SIgRS Of III HeaIIl
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
RejuvenateS the Fagged-0ut
System and Restores Per-
feet Health.

To thousands of people out of sorts,
weary, respondent, morose, irrita BILE,
with weak faltering step, pale faces.
and dull and sunken eyes, not sick
enough to be confined to bed, this is a
critical and dangerous season. time
that urgently calls for prompt action,
if recuperation and cure are the prime
objects.
The past experience of hundreds of
thousands, including able medical men,
clergymen, judges, lawyers. literary
men and women, the rich and those in
high social position, points unhesitat-
ingly to Paine's Celery Compound. the
great medical prescription of modern
times, that gives to the ailing, sick.
and diseased the true condition of
health that insures happiness and
true pleasure from day to day.
The virtues peculiar to Paine's Gel
cry Compound quickly manifest their
power in the correction Of unhealthy
with pure. more abundant, more vigor-
GUS and life giving blood.
Paine's Celery Compound is pre-em-
inently the best spring medicine known
to medical practitioners for thoroughly
cleansing and purifying the blood, and
banishing the varied ills that result
from poisoned and impure condition
OF the life stream.
If you have any of the varied symp-
toms of rheumatism neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, kidney disease,
eczema or salt rheunn, a few bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound used at this
time will rapidly dispel all trouble and
danger. We urge every weak. ailing,
and sick person to fairly test the medi-
cine that is doing more for suffering
humanity than all other combined
remedies.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
PRESCOTT HOTEL ABLAzE.
Fire Was Soon subdued at ValdOsta
RawPs Store at Edith Burned.

Fire Was Soon Subdued at VaIdOsta.
Rawl's store at Edith Burned.
Valdosta. Ca, April IA fire alarm
was sounded here this morning and the
blaze was discovered on the roof of
the Prescott Hotel. The building is a
very large. frame structure, and it
looked for awhile as if it would be
burned. The firemen arrived upon the
scene, however, and soon conquered
the fire, which caught from a spark
from one of the chimneys.
Parties who came UP on the Atlantic,
Valdosta and Western Road from Jack
sonville last night state that the large
store of Rawls, at Edith, was burning
as the train came by. A telegram from
there this morning stated that the store
was entirely consumed. The fire oc.
CURED about 10 o'clock last night The
store was a large one, and the loss is
several thousand dollars, it is said.
Valdosta has something of a curios-
ity in boiling well in the northern
part of the city. The well is on Mr..
Frank Tenders lot and dug only
week or so ago. The water in it boils
up like the water in a pot, and it can
be heard some distance before one
reaches the top of the well. The boil
ing is said to be due to the fact that
there is an underground stream
there. the water rushing through
so swiftly as to appear as though 1t
were boiling.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
TO DANCE AT YACHT CLUB.
In Celebration of Victory of the
Bowling Tenn.

IN OeiebratIOn OF victory of the
Bowling Team.
The bowling team Of the Savannah
Yacht Club win celebrate it's capture
of the bowling trophy of the Tri-Club
League with dance at the Yacht Club
tomorrow night. The guests of the
occasion will consist of the members
of the Hussars' and the Tomochichi
teams and the members of the Yacht
Club.
The members of the three teams, and
the Yacht Club "rooters," in charge
of Mr.. G. NJ. Gadsden, captain of the
Yacht Club team, and with the First
Regiment Band along to keep things
lively, will board a special car and
trailer at Bull and Liberty streets,
make the trip via West Broad to
Broughton and Bull, where the trophy
will be delivered by Messrs. Theus
Bros and then will continue the trip
to Thunderbolt.
When the plans for the celebration
were first discussed there was some
talk of another match game between
the rooters of the Yacht Club and
those of the Tomochichi. but it has
finally been decided not to have such
a match, though Capt. Gadsden says
the Yacht Club alleys will be open to-
morrow night to those players who care
to play. The entertainment promises
to be most enjoyable one and doubt
less will be attended by many guests
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-02
TWO FIRES AT TALBOTToN.
Three stores Burned With Loss OF
About 100000.

Talbotton. Ga. April 1.-Talbotton
has had two fires to-day. Early this
morning the alarm Of fire was given.
1t was found to be the residence of Mr..
f. Eisman. The bucket brigade act
ed promptly and very little damage
was done At $50 this evening we
had the most destructive fire our town
has had for several years. Fire broke
out between two unoccupied stores
owned by Amos Leonard and Miss
Mary Mathews. The colored people
were having a frolic and II seems the
fire originated from this point. Mr.,
r. Winds store was burned, also the
store formerly Occupied by F. Eisman.
which is now used for storing his
bankrupt stock The store OF J. r.
johnson burned A considera Bile
amount of goods were saved but bad
" damaged. The loss is about $50, 900
with very little insurance