davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Jimmy Gardiner of Lowell. and Spike
Sullivan of Ireland, fought Is rounds to a
draw before the Troy A. c. at FAN River,
Mass, Wednesday night. 90 80
Baron Henri De Rothschild appeared in
the police court at Paris. Wednesday, to
answer the charge of automobile scorch-
| ing. He was sentenced to one days i'm
prisonment and fine of 10 francs.
Passenger train No on the Burlington
| road was wrecked at Hastings, Iowa.
Tuesday. in headon collision with a
freight train. The passengers were thrown
| from their seats and about 40 were inss
JuIeu; Dut none SO far as reported sus-7
tanned serious injury.
The development of the cottonsfratIe in
the interior of British West Africa is so
great that the railroad officials have been
obllged 20 run extra cars in order to bring
down the large supplies to the- coast.
| There is every prospect of a further siri-
crease in the cultivation of cotton
Albert Champion defeated James F. Mo-
ran IN 25-mie motor-paced race at the
Revere Beach track. Wednesday night,
lance of 34.09 3-5 The two-mile amateur
handicap was won by c. L. KimbaIl 40
YARDS. Time. pa rs. The 1O-mile open
was won by p. F. Logan, Time, 24o7 as
street, Cincinnati. O., Wednesday. caused
loss of $4,000, the serious injury of a
fireman and slight injury to several other
persons by falling glass and explosion
- NlSihiSdis: ne IRE was que to SpOn-
taneous combustion of chemicals and the
loss IS distributed among several firms
The governor of Jamaica announced.
Wednesday. to delegation of the banana
planters at Kingston, ia, Colonial Sec
Ietdrv Chamberlain's approval of the pro-
posaI that the Colonial Bank should issue
a loan Of S250,0O0 on government security
10 aid the estates which suffered the
greatest devastation by the recent cv-
clone. ' "
Bobby Walthour defeated Harry Cald-
wei py one and half laps Wednesday
night at the Coliseum at Providenca r.
l.. IN one of the fastest 2O-mile motor
paced races ever ridden on that track
state records from II to Is miles wera
broken by Caldwell, but he was beaten
IN IN tne last mile through losing his mace
llIne Tor the 20 miles was 25.31 Is. ~.
Following closely on the start of tho hio
window glass plant at Kane. pa ans
uounced, Tuesday comes the report that
tne Getman Glass Co. at Cleveland n
IL s, ana the vincenne Window Glass ca at
vlnVennes, Ind, each of 24-pot "a nacitv
VIII DE put in operation, Monday. wifho1f
new wage scales, or the rec0gnition of
either OF the workers Organizations.
Arthur keyes, Frederick WORTHY and
Jenrey, charged with fnutinous condmct
On inc Gloucester fishing schooner Golden
nou; last month. were held for the Sen.
teInDer term of the grand Jury bv IIpited
5taLes Commissioner Fiske. Weslnesday
at Boston, Henry Frazier. another saiIayr'
was discharged, and Joseph Decnsta Ief,
1ray White and Alfred Fraiic rnarnhers
as witnesses AS'u III >ioo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
ARTHUR HOWARD DINeLEY.
welI.known Lewiston Newspaper Man
Dead at Denver, Col.

1ew;ston. Me-, Sept. "A telegram
u,o. received here, today, announcing
tho death of Arthur Howard Dingley,
a. n o'clock Tuesday night, in Denver,
colo Mr.. Dingley had been in failing
,,oa,t,, FOR three years, and for the past
few weeks he lost strength rapidly.
Tha deceased was the son OF the late
Nelson Dingley and Mrs. Salome Nc
1rnv Dinsley of Lewiston. He was
-, n lewiston and it was in this
cit,, mat his boyhood was spent. He
,,,o, educated in the public schools OF
lewiston Soon after graduation from
40 uioh school Mr.. Dingley went to
Iya,.,,,azoo Mich, and engaged in
.,a1snoner work on the Kalamazoo
daily Telegraph, of which his brother,
Edward N. Dingley, is editor. He left
Kalamazoo on account OF failing health
about three years ago
HE mother, Mrs. Nelson Dngley, OF
lewiston by three brothers, Harry M.
Dingley of Lewiston, EDWARD n D,hs
lev of Kalamazoo, and Bert u. Ding
Low of Denver, Colo, and by sister
Mrs. James C. Hooe of washington u
c., survive him.
Tho remains will be brought TO Lew
teton of once. The funeral will prob
ably be attended here, Sunday, thougn
definite arrangements cannot as yet VI
made,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
NEW YORK HOSPITAL USES
Q&l& !||| !|!!!g

Il used bottle of Quinona in case
of anaemia following bronchitis in a
young man, and he has reported
marked improvement. Kindly send me
six bottles which will be used in my
services at the New York Hospital.
Quinona is certainly the most excellent
and palatable tonic I have ever used,
and though owing to the ethical So
cieties to which belong I cannot let
you use my name, will be most happy
to recommend it to my colleagues and
patients. 1 shall introduce it in the
New York Hospital"
Quinona builds UP the system and
builds OUT the body. All druggists
sell it.
The Quinona Company, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
HE SHOT TO KILL.
Deputy Sheriff After Gang Of Burg
lars at Baldwin, L. !.

Baldwin, T.. l., Sept. 2..-Deputy Sher-
if Louis J. Cook, early Wednesday
morning, killed one burglar, probably
fatally wounded a second and captured
two others. He discovered them try
ing to break into a vacant house at
Baldwin's park, near here and a des-
perate fight followed, but Cook escaped
injury.
The men are supposed to have be-
longed to band which has been active
for several weeks in this section and
the deputy has been on the watch for
them.
The man who was killed had attack
ed Cook with a corn knife, but after a
struggle the deputy managed to draw
his revolver and fire, killing him in
stantly. After shooting the second
man Cook was Joined by Charles Crow
ley, resident, and they soon captured
the two fleeing men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
STRIKE AT SALEM.
Salem Shoe Workers Object to the In
PRODUCTION of Machinery.

Salem, Mass, Sept. FIFTY work.
men at the D. D. Lefavor Shoe Cos.
factory in the city, in the capacity of
pullers-over. struck, today, because
they object to the introduction of ma
chinery into their departments. The
strikers are Greeks, Armenians and
Poles. The fractory has a large num-
Der of orders on hand at this place. and
if the concern is unable to secure work
men to fill the places of the strikers
the factory may be crippled. MEM
Der of the company said, today, that
because they We're unable to hire
enough men to do the work of the de-
partment it was found necessary to
make use of machines. There is no
grievance, he said, over the question of
wages or hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
FOR BETTER DANCING.
Society of Professors of Dancing De
nounce Certain Practices.

New York. Sept. 2.-Football tactics in
the ball room must stop. No more Yale
glides' or Harvard dips" or distorted
attempts to tread a measure in two four
time when the music calls for three beats
in a bar.
Such is the ultimatum of the American
Society of Professors of Dancing now il,
session here. War has been declared by
the professors on what they called the
invasion of their special field by college
students The dancing of the two-step to
waltz time and the grotesque positions as
|sumed by the dancers are evils attributed
to the college fads that have vitiated the
public taste.
Some of the Students said profess
sor from Terre Haute, Ind, invent Sc
ries of simian contortions and football
antics and give it a college name. the
public think it is all right because the
college men do it.
Nov. we want to stop all this and
bring dancing back to the old style of
graceful carriage that enabled the dancers
to express the beauty of motion to mu-
Sic"
Attention was also drawn to the neglect
in the large cities of the old square
dances which are still taught in the
smaller centers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Calls at journal Building.

Edwin Totman, Richmond, Me-; Dam
lei Allen, Hallowell; Frederick E. Part
ridge, Greene; David L. Robbins, Hal
lowell; Frank w. Kinsman, Augusta;
j. H. Abby Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Bailey,
Winslow: f. G. Bailey, China; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Nichols. Augusta; William
H. Pettengill, winthrop: Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Fifield, Augusta; ]. H. Wight
Gardiner: Mrs. ]. "A Hodgkins, Liver
more; Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Getchell'
Riverside; j. c. Rlaisdell, Waterville;
H. C. Partridge, DR.. G. E Harthorne,
C F. Fletcher, Augusta; Blanche
Greenlaw, Maud Weymouth, Gardiner;
Clarence NJ. Cony, Augusta; Roy At
kinson, Strong; Percy Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
ADVICE FROM AeulNALpo
is tor r'"p'nos to Stop Gambling and
TO Attend School.

Manila. sept: 2-Aguinaldo, the ex-rev-
dictionary leader. but now a pronounced
supporter OF the policy maintained by the
United STATES ,ots IN the island. has just adj
men. In this he urges them to forsake
their besetting sn-gambling; to improve
their methods of agriculture and to attend
the public lS 5, so generously provided
The board of inquiry into the charges
of cruelty formulated against Major Rob
ert l.. HoWse. through Major Hunter,
has finished hearing testimony and ad-
Journed. IT VIII later consider the argu-
and then the records will be sent to
| Washington for final disposition.
! A party of ladrones have assembled in
Laguana and caused much annoyance to
their depredations. The provincial CON
stabulary are, according to reports. keep
| ing in close touch with the marauders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
BRUTkLLY MURDERED.
Mr., and Mrs. Yeater Found Dead in
Bed at Warrenton, Mo.

Warrenton. Mo-, Sept 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
heen found murdered at their home n on . .
farm within a few miles of this city. In
formation of the murder was found by
the rural free delivery carrier in an
anonymous letter left in a box in front
of the house. The carrier at first thought
the letter a hoax and did not investt-
gate at once. The bodies We're badly mu-
tiIated and indicated that there had been
a fearful struggle between the aged cou-
pie and their assassins. Suspicion is di-
rected against William f. Church, an
adopted son of the murdered couple who
has disappeared and the most diligent
search has failed to disclose any trace
of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
Meet, Make Their Nominations and
Then Quietly Adjourn.

lie state convention TODAY, nominated the
following ticket by reclamation:
Auditor general, Senator Arthur G. De-
walt of I-ehigh county; state treasurer,
Senator Joel q. Hill of Wayne county;
Judges of the superior court. ex-Judge
|Calvn Reyburn of Armstrong county, and
John A. Ward of Philadelphia.
The platform adopted is briefer than the
declaration of principles and is devoted
lentirely to state issues. The greater part
of it deals with the lat Legislature and its
work and the conduct of the state govern
ment. The convention was well attended
for an ''off year. in state politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
SEC. OF TREASURY SHAW
Addresses Business Men at CHICAGO on
"The Business Outlook"

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two hundred business
men from all parts of the country listened
TO Secretary of the Treasury Shaw talk
on 1.-THE business Outlook" at a banquet
given. tonight, at the AUDITORIUM Hotel
and Travellers. Lyman j. Gage addressed
the association on the same subject lust
before his retirement from the treasury
department and great interest was attach
ed TO the speech of the present secretary.
In his discussion of the financial Dues
lion Secretary Shaw declared that what
was needed was not elastic currency but
some provision by which, automatically.
the aggregate volume of dollars should
increase whenever and wherever more
dollars were needed and would as prompts
lIv retire when not needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

The conference at Columbus, Ohio. be-
tween representatives of the National
Marble Workers Association and the Ma
tional Association of Marble Dealers to
perfect Il plan for arbitration of wage
disputes and to arrange Il wage scale has
ended in n disagreement. The Marble
Worke rs Association has about 1000 MEM
hers in the United States. Pres. Dubourg
said after the conference that any fur
Their overtures would have to come from
the employers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
NAVY YARD REPAIRS.
About $3,560,0o0 Is to Be Expended at
kittery, Me.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Estimates for
improvements and expenditures at the
navy yards named have been submitted
to the chief of the bureau of yards and
docks, the figures having been prepar-
ed by the civil engineers attached to
the yards. The total for Boston is
81, OS00OO; Kittery, Me-, SO, $50, 900; Nor
folk, Va, s2,51S,OO0; Washington D. c.,
$2,316,197; Long Island, Pa, s9,794,347:
San Juan. P. r., s2,617,1SC Mare Island.
Cal, $1,o39, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
New $40 Note Counterfeit.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The secret
service mas received a new counterfeit
$40 national bank note on the Mechan-
les National Bank of New Bedford
Mass. The series is of 1882, check let
ter B, charter Number TAB, Bruce, reg
lister; Wyman, treasurer of the United
States. 1t is a good photograph on
plain paper, no fibre; numbers, seal
and panel of black tinted with thin
COlorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Cresceus Fails to Lower Record.

Galesburg, Ill.,, Sept, Against q
high southwest wind blowing across
Williams track, Cresceus was unable
to lower his trotting record of 200 IA.
today. The big stallion made a great
effort, but could do no better than
FOG IA. The track was too hard for
good footing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
THE LETTER CARRIERS
Settle Down to Business After Seating
the Legal Delegates.

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 1.-The Nationa
Association of Letter Carriers after tive
days spent in considering the contests
over number of delegates allowed to q
number of large cities, today, adopted tho
report of the credentials committee in IA
vor of the entire delegations upon the roll
and then got down to business. Addi-
tiona! reports of officers We're considered
in executive session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

w. j. Scots saw mill at Springhill,
five miles above Fredericton. N. b.
was destroyed by fire at 1l.3O +. NJ
Wednesday, Mr. Scott estimates his
loss at $4,000 or more, and insurance
about $4,000. The mill was built four
years ago. Two million feet of lumber
and a million of laths were saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
PLAIN CASE OF DRUNK.
Charles Risch Thought He Had MUIR
dered Little AIphonse Wines.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2.-Charies
Risch, who walked into the Central
police station, early today, and an
nounced that he was the murderer OF
little 4-year-old Alphonse Wines, for
whom the police are searchlng' was re-
leased, today, after being examined NY
Captain Mcdonnell. Risch was lntoHl-
Gated, last night, and his confession
was a drunken vagary. He left the
station promising to drink no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
The International Quarryman's Union.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The delegates
of the various unions of Quarrymen
sent to Washington to form an inter-
national union, today, appointed a COM
mittee to draft constitution. The
committee consists of P. F. Mccarthy
of Woodbury., VT, William Rogers,
Barre, VT, and F. J. Doyle of Red
stone, VT, 1t will report, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

The stockholders of the New Eng
land Cotton Yarn Co. met, Wednesday
in Jersey City, and voted to dissolve the
corporation. Albert T. Well, presided
and he said the action of the stock
holders gave the directors the right to
file the assets of the compeny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

~, Judge Putnam Of the United States cir
n rnt Sourt az Portland, intimated he would
gwen IN July, during the hearing,
" ednesday, In the matter of terms Of TIE
2, decree IN the petition that ex-senator
o'1iiann OF New jersey. be appointed an
Shii.ary receiver OF the United States
snip building Co.. owners of the Bath
iron works, and Hyde Windlass Co. NJ
bath, me question at issue was how far
M! NE. smith, II appointed, would control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Wednesdays Races.

While there were no sensational features
about today's racing, it was Of the best.
Three races were booked for the after
noon. the 2.21 pace. 2.40 pace. and 2.25 trot.
The first two races were finished and
four heats Of the latter trotted, but ow-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
German Secret Sold to France.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE sergeant and six
privateS who We're recently arrested for
treason at Metz. have confessed that they
stole two bombs, with the new secret fuse
attached for an agent of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

A Milwaukee (Wis) tobacconist has
been fined $35 and costs for using the
union label on cigars not made by I'M
ion labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

English has been made compulsory
subject OF study in Austrian schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
The Yachting Weather Forecast.

New York, Sept. 2.-The wind at
Sandy Hook, N. j., at midnight, is
NORTH three miles. Weather partly
cloudy; sea smooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
CONTINUED from page ~

State fair, today. The attendance was
large, this afternoon, harness races FUR
nishing the feature with five events on
the card. The New Hampshire bred mare
Elizabeth s. won the brought.over 2.4o
pace after three more heats. while Nancy
Allen required but two heats to WIN first
George e. Whitney of Lebanon. won two
good races with Edith J: and The Colonel,
the latters victory in the 2.l5 pace being
the best money-maker OF the week. Ralph
mary:
ZIP CIAss-PACIEG-PU $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

Today Ayers
'Sarsaparilla day.
T axe other kinds
tomorrow. s s!a:f: s:::::

ing to the lateness of the hour the 2.25
race was postponed until 1870 tomorrow.
Here is q full summary of the races:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03

Johnny bear o u
Heyomddg
nefadap and heoh bowel ta y half coke
Thnf lows starch digestion nk o complain
tctannaH rom bd mplnt nd { @ dtyr
ddkenac cause by mdueN starch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

tucks, each tuck headed with a little
fancy fagoting. A skirt like this is with
in the skill of the home dressmaker,
who must remember, however, to make
the skirt very long even though it be very
simple in design.
A lovely little house coat which should
be in the wardrobe OF every woman who
sspires to dress well is made of panne
velvet. II you do not want to go into
velvet you could make 1t of face cloth or
of satin or Of taffeta- It will be found
the most economical article in ones ward
robe.
Latest French Fashions.
The French woman, without her house
coat, would be lost and the well dressed
American woman should not be behind
her In appreciation of this garment It
can be made from odds and ends. A
pretty material from which to make It is
biscuit colored panne. Let II be cut short
and shaped like a cut-away jacket, but
toning 10 the bust, then fiaring a little.
The back is very tight fitting and there
is just the suggestion of frill around
the hips.
The beauty of the house coat is that
it can be worn all winter over the old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

shirt waists of summer. It is cut low
in the neck and is provided with a wide
silk sailor collar. 1t can be cut off at the
elbows and finished with a flare cut. Thus
made 1t is one of the prettiest of all gar
ments for house wear. The undersleeves
bag prettily below it and the throat is
made handsome with lace finish.
That the summer shirt waist is to be
worn all winter is now settled fact and
the woman who does not know how to
wear thin waists in the winter time must
speedily learn. She must get ION to- the
trick of the heavy lawn underwaist and
must master the intricacies of the little
house coat which protects all but the
front of the waist and the sleeves, and
which is slipped on over any shirt waist
with stunning effect
The science Of the button, used as a
trimming, is something to be studied
There is a great deal in knowing how to
use your very expensive buttons after
you have purchased them, and there is
everything in understanding what not to
do with them. Buttons that stand like
sentinels in a stupid row upon the front
of the waist are no ornament at all.
Neither are buttons that occupy useless
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

ways, no matter how elegantly planned
# may be, and yet 1t has none Of the
stiffness Of the dinner gown.
One of the prettiest Of all sights IL the
shopping woman, worn with the labors
of the day, in a twilight gown, ready for
dinner. Her dress is a dainty lowered
stuff making her look like a china wo-
man. Her slippers are trimmed with fig
urcd bows of ribbon. In the middle OF
which there is tiny but very brilliant
buckle. Around her waist Is folded
figured sash and at her throat nestles
wide ruching.
This same woman another evening will
wear the severe type of gown, the one
that is tucked as to the skirt IN little
tucks laid all around the belt. while the
waist is made In baby waist style, but
toning in the back in French fashion. A
very wide girdle, all in black, laid in
many folds is passed around the waist
and tied in the back in a very severe
four-in-hand with very long ends.
Many Of the twilight gowns have laos
sleeves, and, speaking of these, here Is 4
true story:
Where did you get the beautiful lace
in your sleeves?" asked one woman Of
another.
ct cut up the best parts Of an old lace
curtain" replied the woman, patting her
pretty house sleeves with conscious pride
And this only goes to show how mater
falls can be used for gowning fair woman
this season and how every scrap of lace
can be utilized no matter what may have
been its previous condition or servitude.
Fine linen, fine net and fine goods OF
all kinds can be made into sleeves, for
fashion says that they need not match
the gown. Big linen puffs may bag over
the wrists and big lace puffs may bag
over the knuckles. regardless of the style
or kind of dress which they adorn-
Those who are looking for fashion
tips" will be glad to know that the
beaded work which was so dressy and 40
popular will remain In style.
That yoke collars fitting closely over
the shoulders will be worn with a deep
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

space, for the new art button has In
work to do.
Mime. PATHS Gowns.
Mime. Patti, who IL the smartest OF all
well dressed women. has way OF turn
ing back a velvet cuff and fastening 1t
with a big handsome button She also
knows how to turn back q wide collar
and set button to keep 1t in place Her
button collection is very large and some
of the buttons are very valuable. When
not in use upon a gown they are kept in
a jewel case Madame's twilight gowns
are of marvellous beauty.
The dinner gowns, for an informal din
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

ner at home when there II no one ex-
pected outside the family, can be cut on
charming lines and made OF pretty ma
terials, but It should not look like a
wrapper nor yet like a tea gown. Though
an informal dress 1t has its formarties.
1t is quite different from a negligee,
which savors of the sleeping room al