davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

then. should be precluded from earn
ing living In a capacity quite AZ hon
orable as oither7
During the three weeks | have been
engaged In business | have had as
many as sixty clients. and they are all
delighted with the treatment. The
coronation Is going 10 help me much
must not go into elaborate details.
but can say that the process Is ALSO
lutoly antl-cosmetic. | use n lotion
which improves the skin, not temper
arlly. but permanently"
you expect TO make a big thing out
OF your discovery"
Il am very sangulno. Indeed. l may
tell you that have already a large
number OF applications from pupils who
desire to learn my process. or course,
! AM preparing 10 make arrangements
to that end. but the business Is 80 mes
and the success 80 rapid and complete
that ! have not had time 10 look
/ around me sufficiently"
did Col Fltzgoorgo aequlesco In
your going Into this buslness?"
Yes; we preferred to work and be
Independent rather than 10 be an In
cumbranoe on any one"
Mrs. Fitzgeorge has a name that 10
uncommonly interesting. Her husband,
Col Fltzgeorge Is son OF His Royal
| Hiehness the Duke OF Cambridge. own
cousin OF the late Queen Victoria. and
the only man living who ever called
that venerable monarch "Vlck." as she
once mournfully observed. not long be-
fore her death. The duke was born a
month or two earlier than the queen.
but his father, the ilrst Duke Of Cam
bridge, was a younger son OF George
! III. than her father, the Duke OF Kent;
otherwise the blum old duke would
have been king OF England. He was
rather expected 10 come to the throne
I any way. for Victoria was a delicate
child, and this cousin OF hers was next
In line. by similar twist OF luck,
also, tho duke only Just escaped being
king OF Hanover But the duke him
self put the browning touch on his
story OF What Might Have Been by
throwing away all royai favor, reject
ing all the right royal princesses he
might have welded, and breaking the
stern law OF royal blood to marry an
actress named Miss Farebrother, who
was noted neither for power or beauty.
Half the crowned heads OF Europe tried
to persuade him 10 throw her over. He
could not give her his name or title.
] and he had 10 invent a name F1tz-
george, for their children. But he stuck
10 her through thick and thin up 10
the day OF her death, Queen Victoria
forgave him IN time and had him made
commander-in-ohief OF the British ar
my, position he held till the British
public demanded fresher blood for the
place. and Vlscount Wolsoley was put
In power. The duke will begin his S4th
year next month, and IS now almost
helpless physically, but his mind is as
bright as a dollar, and he is still able
10 swear more wildly plcturesquely
vigorously and forclbly than any other
man on record IN the British empire,
II Is matter Of common knowledge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

fnm old Dombey--was given over 10
The paraphernalla OF complexion-mak
ING and the latest appliances for d.
mlrhhing double chins llliug In hol-
low checks and graduating wrinkles,
1t would appear that this relative OF
royalty had found the fountain OF pr
poiual youth Tor which old Ponce de
Leon was looking when he discovered
Florida.
After a good many vain efforts an In
teryiew with the distinguished propri-
ehoas OF the establishment was finally
achieved. The house bears no outward
and visible sign OF being given over TO
trade. The waiting room on the ground
floor 10 impressive with tapestry hang
lngs and fine antique furniture. Lly-
cried servants guide you thence at the
appointed time through series OF
staircasos and corridors, 10 Madame's
reception room. whore gas tubes and
bottles and face masks and other tools
OF trade are In evidence.
Mrs. Fitzgeorge Is gracious, hand
some parsonage. who talks business
without anectation, and strikes one as
a thoroughly cosmopolitan woman OF
the world. rather than one Of the stln
conventional type so often encounter
cd In English society She said that
some horhd things had been cabled
about her 20 the United States. and at
first she was not inclined 10 talk much
OF her business departure, but on sec
ond thought II appeared to her that
the various millionaire readers OF this
article might be attracted thereby, and
business be thus promoted. 50 mill
lionalre readers will kindly note. II
might not be worth while for any 9th
err to apply, for I judge that complex
ions are not made over for nothing In
the house OF Fitzgeorgo.
lac interview was brisk and slngu-
lary frank. ~ went into this busi-
ness" said Mrs. Fitzgeorge, mot as a
fadilu nor from humanitarian motives
but simply and solely 10 make money.
In 0uHequeuce OF my husbands falling
health my income became reducod, and
/ looked for some means 10 supplement
Il. To put the matter concisely, we
were hard up. and as we have three
children to support and educate / could
not sacrifice them or myself for the
sake Of social conyenlonallty.
Those who knew me In my aiiiueneo
have not deserted me In my adversely
and IN the short time ] have been
engaged IN this business / have enjoyed
the patronage OF some Of the best so
cley ladies' In London. Lord London
derry obtain q large part Of his Income
from coal; the Duke OF Fife. the kings
sonin-law, does the same from dlIee-
torship OF public companies. why
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

the British arlstocracy who has the
courage OF her convictions and puts hes
name on her shop front without false
modesty You can see II az II Hanover
street, in the md5t OF the fashionable
shopping quarter: "Raehol Byng.
Modesto and Embroiderer," She attends
TO business in person and makes
comfortable income out Of H.
Peers In trade are so plentiful now
that they attract little attention. Tho
Earl OF Rosebery, once premier OF Eng
land. and likely to be again, sells milk;
the Marquis OF Londonderry, postmas-
ter general. has his ooronet and title on
his coal carts, and Lord Harrington
owns a fruit stand In the yard OF
Charing Cross railway staaon. Lord
Rosslyn has been In about every kind
OF business and so has Vlscount Mount
morres, who now earns living as a
newspaper reporter Lord lveagh and
Lord Burton are tao greatest brewers
in the ldngdom-and 80 on through the
list. Even the present premier used
10 earn precarlous living as news
paper writer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14
[XNXX2XNf<XXY

that the eigna on something like half
a dozen OF the millinery and drapery
shops on fashionable Band street hide
under assumed names the financial In
tcrests Of ~ many peorefses or daugh'
ters OF titled families, ono OF them.
the dnshing Countess OF Warwick,
came out boldly. as Ia her wont, and
put Countess OF Warwick In big lot
ters over her shop front. and used TO
make a practice Of being on the prem
laos as much MS possible.
The shop was started for the sake OF
the fancy work done by the girls OF the
village OF Easton. Finding new oecu-
pations for women Is a pet pursuit OF
Lady warwlok's. and two or three
years ago fhe had tho ingenious idea
OF having English girls taught the art
OF embroidery as II Is practised In
France. The girls produced such lne
work. and the demand for Il grew 80
rapidly. that Il was soon necessary 20
open London headquarters, whore or
ders could be taken.
Perhaps the most marked manifesto
ton OF Lady Warwlcks real business
capacity was her lcNel-hchdcu noluht-
mcnt reconciliation OF her husbands
business affairs. II was entirely owing
TO her suggestion. and largely by her
aid, that her husband, the Earl OF
Warwick. turned himself into limited
liability company. under the name OF
''rhe warNlck Estates, Limited an
action which has proved TO have been
exceedingly well advised. The brilliant
countess. who n one OF thQ-most beau
tlful women In England, is interested
In half dozen other schemes. some
OF them phllanthroplc, and some OF
them intended 10 contribute funds TO
her own pocket She also writes maya
zine articles, and accepta the checks
with charming grace
Lady Rachel Byng. daughter OF the
Earl OF Stanford, Is another member OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

They were even more startled 10 find
that the house mentioned on fashion
able Brooke perhaps the very
place where Mrs. pombey took shelter
with her titled relative after she He'd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-14

Paper Irvine stockings at three cents
a pair are the latest thIng in hosiery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Primrose and Dockstader's Ministries.


Age cannot wither nor custom stale
the infinite varity of Lew Dockstatder' s
fun. 1t dubbed out of him. last night,
with the same reckless abandon as it
did in the days of his youth, when he
was beginning to shine as fit sue
cessor to Billy Rice, Hughey Dougherty
and George Thatcher. There are few of
the old-fashioned negro MINISTRIES of
the stage now before the public and IL
was pleasure to witness George
Primrose and Lew Dockstader do their
turns at the Opera house, last evening
with the snap and vim and vigor that
for so many years have characterized
their performances.
George Primrose apparently dances
as well as he did 20 years ago, and Lew
Dockstader hasn't lost his old time
faculty of singing coon songs and tell
ing coon stories that of themselves are
nothing much, but coming from him
are simply irresistible. Primrose sang
"Oh Didn't He Ramble" and the audi
ence applauded him tumultuously: but
when Lew warbled his famous topical
song Il Couldn't Hardly Notice 1t at
AL, the crowd fairly yelled and roared
with delight. AS an encore he gave n
verse or two with local twist to them
containing references to the electric
railway and the recent election in
Ward 4. which brought down the house.
Inc two stars were excellently sun
ported by big company of performers.
Inc scenery used in the performance
was the finest ever seen here in n
minstrel show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Capt. BENZ. F. Henley, retired mas
ter mariner, died at his home in South
Portland, Friday, as a result of inju-
ries sustained by falling from wharf,
Wednesday. He was 81 years old.
Harry Wiles is missing from his
home in Bath. Mr.. Wiles worked in
the round house of the Maine Central
Railroad up to the time of his mysteri-
Gus disappearance. He is % years old,
feet high, large full eyes and shutters
badly. He has not been seen or heard
from since Monday.
= c. A. Griggey, who drives coal team
for the Bacon & Robinson Coal Co. at
Bangor, was badly damned, and it is
feared internally injured, by being
caught between the top of door frame
and the seat Of his cart, last Thursday
afternoon. He was taken to the hos
pital in the ambulance and is now rest
ing as comfortably as can be expected.
He is suffering from a broken arm and
collar bone, and symptoms point to in
ternal injuries.
When the 100 Italians, part of whom
are now on the way from Boston. ar
rive at StoHIflStOil, " WOrk III the
Ryan e. Parker quarries on Crotch is
land, there is liable to be trouble which
has been threatening ever since the
rumor went out that the New York
firm. which has large contracts, build
ing the piers of one of the East river
bridges on hand, intended to introduce
Italian labor for the first time in the
history of Stonington. Ryan & Parker
are the successors of Goss & Small and
have on hand one of the biggest pier
contracts ever let to an Eastern firm
in the nature Of pier work. There are
over $50 other men employed by Ryan
& Parker at Crotch island and there is
much anxiety felt over the importation
of big italian colony to work along
side or with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I have made special arrangements
for the spring and summer OF 1902 to
represent two of the largest high grade
manufacturers In this coun-
try, one on custom-made, the other on
readymade clothing. I can save you
from "a to Sc on custom-made suit
splendidly made and fitted, at the fol-
lowing prices: $3.50, $14.75. $3.50,
$l750. High-grade, ready-to-wear
clothing at So, $40. s12 and SIS. These
suits can't be bought in this city for
less than sl2. $14. SIG or $19. Drop me
a postal and will call with my large
line of over 200 samples. ]. M. White,
90 Capitol street, Augusta.
apr11d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
Baseball Notes,

1t is whispered that Mr.. Freedman is
financially interested in other clubs than
the New Yorks, which goes to explain
the strength of his alliance with other
cubs. In other words, he has little
trust all his own.
Third Baseman Bradley says that
George I4achance is one of the grea test
players he ever knew to keep his fellow
players in good humor. There is 10
doubt that Lachance will prove a great
favorite on the Huntington avenue
grounds.
The continuation of any part of the
foul-strike rule is a big mistake" says III,
q. Merrill of Wilkesbarre, Pa. ut GER
tainiy has worked great harm to many
batsmen and in large sense destroyed
scientific bunting. This rule was step
toward tabooing bunting, although it did
not wipe II out, as some wished might be
Ihe case who advocated the innovation.
Scientific batting Is getting it in the neck.
and there are strong men who simply go
to the plate to bat with their arms tied
a result of tinkering needlessly with
rules that were entirely satisfactory and
consistent"
The retirement of Hoy, the deaf mute.
from baseball brings into prominence
kimm, with Troy last season and now
signed with indianapolis. This player
would have been with the Boston Ma.
uonais but for an accident, last season
HIS handicap in hearing and speech does
not affect his abilities as ball tosser
apparently. He is 5 feet II a inches hiyl,
and weighs 1I5 pounds. Active as a cat
on MS feet, he is said to cover a mar
Vicious amount of territory round the ini-
consistent performer with the stick, and
ne uses excellent judgment on the bases
coupled with speed that MANY a snrinter
might envy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
RIGHT IN HIS LINE.
How a Druggist Was Cured Of Grip:
After-E Effects.
He Tells a Reporter the Reason Why
Pink Pills for Pale People.

4 man who can speak authOritatiyely
on medicines is Mr.. ]. S. McElee, Phi.
c., manager of the Red Cross Drug
Store, in Dover, N. ]. Years of exper-
fence has demonstrated to him that
one preparation excels all others as a
remedy for diseases arising from the
blood and nerves. When asked by
reporter what he considered the best
medicine for such diseases he said:
Il have recommended hundreds or
people to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People for l know both from
observation and personal experience
what they will do in restoring health
You say you have tried them your
self"
Yes. with the best of results. l
had a severe attack of the grip last
spring." he continued, - and it left my
system in bad condition. l was much
run down. weak and liStlesS, nervous,
food didn't appeal to me-in short,
was generally miserable. I had had
previous experience with other tones
and they had done me no good. But l
knew what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
would do and l began taking them.
lnTee DUNES ItSloicu iilC " IiCditii,
strength and good spirits. They are a
splendid blood maker and nerve tonic.
My wife has taken them with great
benefit and she believes in them as thor
oughly as l do"
1t is of the utmost Importance toyour
health if you have suffered from the
grip, that you should cleanse the sys-
tenn of the lingering germs and put it in
condition to resist and ward off disease.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain, in a condensed form,
all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves and they are an
unfailing specific not only for the after-
effects of the grip, of fevers and of 9TH
er acute diseases but also for such dis
eases as locomotor ataXia, partial pa
ralysis, ST. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia rheumatism, nervous headache,
palptation of the heart, pale and shall
low compilations and all forms of weak
ness either male or female. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are
sola by all dealers or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, fifty cents a
box: six boxes, two dollars and fifty
cents, by addressing DR.. Williams Med
icine Co, Schenectady. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
An Archipelago Of 10000 Islands.

Historic interest surrounds the local
ity. and health and life permeates the
atmosphere among the 10000 Islands OF
the Georgian Bay-that great eastern
arm of Lake Huron which is visited by
thousands Of tourists each year
Splendid fishing. good boating and
bathing. house-boat and camp life
galore, immunity from Hay Fever
magnificent scenery among the tortu-
Gus windings OF navigable channels
and good hotel accommodation are
soma Of the attractions. Write for
handsome illustrated descriptive mat
ter giving full particulars, list Of hotels,
rates, ETC., to g. T. Bell, 6. p. & T. A.,
Grand Trunk Railway System, Mon
real. p. Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
Hermann, The Great.

Hermann, the Great, who ranks, to-
day, as the leading magician of the
world, having performed in all the
civilized countries on the globe and es-
tablished a reputation that is solid as
the Rock of Gibraltar itself, appears
here on Thursday, April II.
Herrmann's ledgerdemain is be-
wildering, amusing and sensational
There is no doubt that he is, today, the
only representative of the black art
who pays special attention to slight of
hand. He is accompanied by McWat-
tiers and Tyson & Co., who present dur
ing the evening their latest New York
vaudeville success, entitled Scenes in
the Dressing Room" introducing all
the latest songs, etc.
The seat sale will open next Tues
day, at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

Referee Little examined several
bankrupts, yesterday. Charles A.
Knight of Gardiner, was appointed
trustee for Frank S. Maxcy of Gardi-
ner, and also for Samuel Croker, Jr
of Pittston. In the cases of John J.
Richardson of Gardiner. Clayton c.
Ellis of Oakland, Marshall Micue OF
Waterville, and Herbert L. Written of
Benton, there being no unexempt as
sets, no trustees were appointed. The
hearing upon the petition of Joseph
Pelletier of Waterville, was adjourned
until April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

There are now about 400 students in
Augusta Of the international Cores
pondence schools and the numberA is
constantly increasing. The advantages
of this system of education is not only
more and more appreciated in this sec
ton but all over the country and in
foreign lands. The window display in
Tasker's cafe Opera House block. at
tracts much attention and gives a good
idea of the scope and Importance of
the work done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
Mr.. ManteH in "HamIet."

What is probably one of the mos,
important engagements of the season
at the Opera house is that of Mr.. Rob-
ert B. Mantell and company. The
modern drama has been so persistently
presented for the past few seasons, that
the advent of a Shakesperian produc-
ton is looked forward to with more
than ordinary interest and especially
heralded are the elaborate productions
of Mr.. Mantell, who, today, probably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
COUNT MATSUKATA
Guest Of Mayor Collins and Pres. Eliot
Of Harvard.

Boston, April 11.-Count Masayoshit
Matsukata, former prime minister of
Japan. who has reached New England in
course OF pleasure trip around the
world. was given a complimentary break
fast by Mayor Collins here, today Among
those present who met the count and his
friends at the breakfast table were the
mayor. Gov. Crane ex-Mayor Quincy
ana the Hon. Charles s. TLamin. After
breakfast the party of distinguished Wis
itors, with the exception of Count Mat
'sukata, who was indisposed. were shown
about the city by Mayor Collines. This
afternoon, Count. Matsukata and party
were the guests of President Eliot Of
Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
The Portland. Mount Desert & N

The Portland, Mount Desert & Ma
chias Steamboat Co, has issued a
handsome folder and time table. The
folder has IL pages and is provided
with fine maps of the Maine, coast and
Mount Desert island, together with
handsome, half tone cuts of Bar Har-
Dor, steamer Frank Jones, and other
views Of interest. There are also deck
plans Of the latter, rate sheets and
much other valuable information. The
steamer has, begun it's trips for the
summer season. ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

New music in song, rhythm and
games for the children's instruction
and recreation is a part of the spring
and summer program for Miss Par
tridge's school and kindergarten which
viii begin, next Monday morning. Miss.
Georgia Clark assisting. The study Of
birds, buds. leaves, flowers and all ma
ture willsfurnish happy supplement
to the fundamental studies which will
be faithfully taught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

The Universalst Ladies Aid Society
held a whist party and dance in Union
hail. last evening. The players Occu-
pied 81 tables and enjoyed the game
until 10 o'clock, when refreshments
were served. After that dancing was
INDUCED i'll until a late hour. A sub
stantiaI amount was realized for the
work of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
HOLSTERS Are Lobstsrs

We all know, and most any one can
boil them. but to boil them so they
taste nice it requires experience. L
claim that I have that, and the taste Of
my Holsters proves it. Today will
boil 200 and will after today boil three
or four times week. All the lovers Of
sweet meats of the crustaceans should
buy them of M. N. Medini, best, fresh
est and cheapest, the Cape Ann Fish
Cart Driver. apr12d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

Yesterdays fishing at Cobbossee was
not over and above successful, accord
ing to all accounts. But few fish were
caught. Frank Page and Russell Per-
nette succeeded in landing beauty,
which weighed about 2 pounds. George
Palmer caught two, one weighing 81.
pounds and the other 2 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

Maine Central trains are already be-
ginning to carry through this city sum-
mer residents to Bar Harbor and other
eastern resorts. BY the middle Of May
the number will be very noticeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
Notes.

Among the coming attractions at the
Opera house are: The Aubrey Stock
Company for the week of April 81, ex-
cept April %, on Wednesday,, April %
comes ''F'lorodora," then comes the Ed
mund Bruce Stock Co., 1.-The American
Girl and Thos. Jefferson in rip Van
Wrinkle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
Local Notices.

Miss Linnie NJ. Small of Boston, will
exhibit her Partisan Models of Spring
and Summer Millinery at 1872 State
street. Apr. Is, 16 and II only. All Au-
gusta ladies should attend this opening.
Please notice change of place. Open
evenings. 60 Aprl2d5t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

There is one black hen in the flock OF
Thomas o. Pease, Gage street, that is
Il record breaker in the size of the eggs
she lays. They are almost as large as
goose eggs and she keeps it up right
along. Three of them, weighed yester-
day, tipped the scales at q of a pound
Mr.. Pease is going to let another hen
set on some of these eggs this spring
and see if he can raise some more like
her. q. -