davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-08
ALDERMEN AT LARGE.

The vote for aldermen at large was as
follows:
Ward 1-Wiilis. III: Clearwater. III:
Trasl. 81; Currier. 81 Clary. .: Perry, 10.
Ward willis. s.: Clearwater. g.;
Ward 3.-WiIIis, Is; Clearwater. 6s;
Trask. Il; Currier Il; Clary. 1: Perry, 4.
Ward 4.-Willis, "a: Clearwater. IL:
Trask. %; Currinr, 90; clary; 0; Perry. o.
Trask, 4; Currier. I; Clary. 0; Perry, U.
CITY MARSHAL.
The vote tor city marshal was as fol
lows:
Ward Fish, 1c1: Bcane. II.
Ward Fish, 65: Ecanc. 50.
Ward 3-Fish, Il; Became, -.
Ward Fish, -: Became. ~
Ward 5.-Fish. So; Beanc. -.
STREET COMMISSIONER
The vote for street commissioner was
as follows:
Ward 1.-Cottlc. 126; Carter. 81.
Ward 2.-Cottlc, &c; Carter IS
Ward 3.-Cottle. 50; Carter. Il.
Ward 4.-Cottle. a; Carter. ~.
Ward J.-Cottlc, ID; Carter. s.
The vote by wards for alderman, war
den, ward clerk and constable was as fol-
lows:
WARD 1.
For decentralization George A
Nblc, 1lb, lcIiloC1dl, JdlllcS DONOVAN. II,
for warden. Asa Libby. ~: for ward
clerk, Geo w. Chnatc, 12i for constable.
+. NJ. Fish, IL. Defective, l.
WARD =.
For decentralization Harry l..
Sands. 81: Democrat, c. +. III. Beanie %;
George Eickcry. 4; for warden. Stephen
X. Estes 6i for. ward clerk. II. W. p.
Lord. 81; constable +. l.. Blake, Is; Sam
ucl George, l.
WARD 8.
For decentralization. Luther +.
Gray. 81; Democrat. George w. Savage,
Il; for warden. Abel Prescott. CD; for
ward clerk. w *. Story. 81; for conSta-
bic. +. S. Imbimbo. Is; George Narncy, l.
WARD T.
For Republican, Clarence
Eugene Harvey. -; Democrat. David +.
Lowe. 80; for warden. Herbert A. War
ncr. 103: w. Moore. /; for ward clerk,
George +. Harvey, 10i.
WARD ).
For alderman-Rcpublican. Clement S.
Goodwin. Al; III. w. Clark, ,: for warden,
Henry Horne. IS; for ward clerk. Chas.
O. Carter. 40; for constable, George +.
Church as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-08
AT FAIRFIELD.

e's band furnished music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
RICH POLISH BANKER
FINDS WIFE REMARKED
Unlike Original Enoch Arden, He Does
Not Surrender to New
Found Mate.

BALTIMORE. July IS.-Like Enoch
Arden, Jacob Trawezynski. a wealthy
Polish banker of Brooklyn. has found
his wife the presumed legal better half
Of another man IN Baltimore.
Unlike Enoch. Trawezynski took his
wife home and left the hearthstone Of
Frank SluZewski dark and cherries.
Seldom has Poland sent a more beauti-
full daughter TO America than Mrs
Trawezynsk. She Is splendid type OF
brunette, with great brown eyes and
form Of exquisite mold
She came here a year ago. Ostensibly
a widow. Her real husband. called 70 Po-
land on business, had, she said, died
there. The woman had certified copies Of
an alleged death record and newspaper
clippings.
She was married TO SluZewsh a few
months ago at the Holy Rosary Church
When TraweZynsh arrived the Rev
Michael BarrabasZ. who performed the
second marriage, was called In and the
wife was persuaded that IL was her duty
to go with her first husband.
The false death records are attributed
to an enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
YANKEE NILLIONAIRES
LECTURED BY KAISER
Tells Them to Perfect Their Art Edu-
cation by Visiting St Louis
Exposition.

KEEL, July 1s-It IS said that mum
Der Of American milliOnaires, particu-
larry the GOelets and VandeTbilts, while
hobuobbing with Emperor William dur
ing the regatta week, were put In a
quandary when his majesty asked them
10 specify the objects or modern German
art in their possession.
Some had a statue or Two OF the
Kaiser, but did not know the sculptor;
others bOasted Of a battle picture by
one Of the masters OF the middle of
the nineteenth century, but. on the
whole. they had to admit that their gal
leries were very scantily stocked with
the works Of German sculptOrs and
painters.
"A trip to St Louis seems necessary
10 complete your art education" said
the Kaiser. looking fiXedly at his
guests. only paintings and sculptures
approved by me were sent there, and
you Will find IN the German house the
very foremost products Of our native
art. / trust you Will buy some OF those
masterpieces"
II Is said that several Of the million
aires promised 20 buy anything his maj
esty approved OF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
Y Accessories

or small flowers, and scalloped around
the edges to match. This is easily trans
formed into a round bertha. Care must
be taken TO select centerpieces in a
quality Of linen that matches dress
material already at hand. or which can
be purchased at the dress goods
counter. AS some Of the centerpieces
come in canvas weaves as well as the
plain, smooth linen and small patterns
OF damask, this is easily accomplished
Both the round and square doylies
are used as insets for shirt waists. II
they are very small they are set three
in a row, 10 form a panel on the front
and the sides, and are cut into points for
the cuffs and collar. Some OF them,
especially those used for tailored effects
showing embroidery. come in a fine
quality Of linen. They can be picked up
IN delicate drawn work with inset Of
teneriffe lace. Such doylies are TO be
had at sales as low as 9 and 10 cents
each. Combined with white crash or
linen. they give all the appearance Of a
blouse evolved from hand work.
A saleswoman In big linen shop tells
Of waist which was made from nine
square dOylies OF Mexican drawn work.
which, when completed, Tcs the equal
Of many q Sl2 and SIS waist on eX-
hibition in the wOmens suit depart
ment The owner OF the waist picked
up the dOylies for . cents each. be-
cause they were badly sOiled from ex
posture IN the show windows. She
washed and shrunk them along with the
sheer, fine linen with which they were
combined. which was used only in the
sleeves and the under side Of the bodice.
The secret Of success in employing
table linen In this fashion lies in the
successful combination and joining with
the dress linen. This particular neg
lected. the completed garment Will have
the appearance Of patchwork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
ORDERS
SILVER BEDROOM SUITE
Order Received by English Firm Re
calls Stories in "The Ara
5ian Nights"

LONDON. July IA prominent Shelf
field firm has just received al the hands
Of an Eastern potentate an order on a
scale of magnihcence never before heard
OF in either the city Itself or the coun-
try at large.
ones thoughts turn to the Arabian
NIGHTS" when mention IS made Of d
bedroom suite IN solid silver. but such
is the character Of the order just placed
IN Sheffield. The name Of the customer
IS 50 far secret. and the only infoTma-
ton which can be obtained IS that the
Instructions have come from the Far
East. and that the question Of price IS
only a minor consideration.
The designs are OF Oriental character
and OF most elaborate description.
The suite which is IN solid silver
throughout, includes q bedstead, a cab
met. a dressing table. a dozen chairs.
three foot baths. and three hOt-water
cans.
The bedstead is Of the most ornate
character. Each Of the four pillars will
Be surmOunted by gracefully modelled
female figures nearly three feet In
height. The moIding OF the room and
. other decorations will also be in sterling
silver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
4 NOVEL USE FOR MEXICAN
DRAWN WORK LINEN DOYLIES
Table Linen Now Converted Into Dainty Accessories
for the Wardrobe

The long. sloping shoulder effects and
deep berthas, which are factors in the
''1S3g' modes, are responsible for a pc
culiar trade
The summer sales of embroidered
table linen. dOylies. and centerpieces
OF Mexican drawn work have been at
tended not by interested housewives,
but by q very large class of women
who are always anxious TO keep up
with the styles at the least cost TO their
purses. These shoppers are all on the
keen hunt for pieces OF table linen
that can be converted into accessories
for the wardrobe.
One Of the pieces greatly in demand
is a square. medium-size centerpiece
such as Is used on the bare, polished
breakfast or luncheon table. A large
circle IS cut out OF the center and the
four points then form a shaped shawl
like a bertha. which Is adjusted to
white linen suit.
The value Of these squares lies in the
fact that they are already hemstitched.
and frequently show good quality of
drawn work or conventional embroid-
cry, and at bargain sales they can be
picked up at prices that barely cover
the cost Of the linen. should a woman
attempt TO make them at home. It is
no unusual sight IN the early morning
hours to see women in the shops drap-
Ing these centerpieces over their should
ers
Another popular design In table linen
which can be adjusted 20 a waist Is
the circular centerpiece done in satin
stitch Irish embroidery. either In dots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
Princess Chin1ay Says
Husband Is FauLtLeSS
Raves Over the Personal Beauty of Her Lat
est Love as If 1t Were Her First-She
LOatheS America.

my husband for you, as he IS a perfect
specimen-absolutely faultless-Of manly
beauty.
People have been kind enough to say
that l have some pretentiOns 10 that
fatal gift, but beside him l am a very
unworthy specimen. indeed.
We We're married in June at the Ital-
ian consulate. Every day and hour only
increased our satisfaction and perfect
union, each seeing perfection In TIE
other. IN my case my eyes are not
preJudiced, for he IS perfect.
Pity For Gypsy Lover.
My only cloud upon my brow Of hap
piness IS poor Janesi Rigo, who is as
good as he can be and loved me dearly.
He deserved better treatment Of me
than he got, although / have and al
ways viii have a deep sincere affection
for my little gypsy love Of past times,
and will never let him come 10 want
My husband, who is good as he is
beautiful quite approves Of my being
good 10 lit le Jancsi. instead OF being
Jealous and narrow-minded, as some
men are Even If he did not, IL would
be my only disobedience TO my loving
husband. But even so. I would still be
good 70 poor Janesi If only for my own
quiet conscience, because I never wit
tingly injured anyone. and never will
CLARA RICHARD"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
TEXAN ELOPES WITH
A NEW YORK GIRL
Romance of Years Ends in Atlantic
City-Couple to Make Peace
With Papa"

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., July lS.-A
romantic elopement from New York re-
suited in the marriage here OF Miss
Catherine Chandler. OF that city. to Z
Segum, OF Houston, Tex.
The pair had been sweethearts for
years. but Miss Chandeliers father op-
posed the marriage.
Miss Chandler and Segum kept up a
correspondence. and a few weeks ago
he wrote. fixing a time when he would
be IN New York. Meeting his sweet
heart there. they decided TO get mar
ried. They came 10 this city. register
ing at the Hotel Rudolf
Justice Of tEe Peace Albert Irwin was
sent for, and. in the presence Of a Sc
lected few friends. the ceremony was
performed in the Japanese music room
OF the Rudolf
The secret was closely guarded until
Mr.. and Mrs. Segum LETT for New York,
when II became known. The bride s
father is a prominent Tammany leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
BALTIMORE WOMAN
SEEKS HER HUSBAND

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July I8.-Mrs
Milton RocardO Lisbona came here from
Baltimore in search Of her husband
Mrs. LisbOna is the daughter OF Col
James Bartlett. Of Maryland, and u
beautiful Southern woman of thirty-five
When her first husband died he stipu-
lated in his Will that his wife should re-
ceive IS a week so long as she remained
"A widow. For many months she felt 80
deeply gTieVed that she believed she
would never again care to marry, but
LisbOua won her heart.
Now Mrs. Ltsbona has neither hus-
band nor the weekly sum left her by
her first husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

LONDON, July 1S.-Princess Chimay is
delighted at the interest taken IN her
latest marital adventure.
She lives alone in a luxurious West
End fiat. and talks as enthusiastically
about her latest love as if 1t were her
first
A newspaper here having reported tina!
she had welded a Dutchman named
Hoop, she said.
AN imaginary Hoop which resolves
himself into a very real Sig. Richard
of Naples twenty-five years Of age, and
about the most divine model of manly
beauty an artist could desire to portray.
Romance Appeals to Her.
The romance Of Ricciardi beats the
Hoop story all hollow. as my husband
was the statiOnmaster at NesuviuS-
surely that sounds warmer. and, besides,
it has the advantage OF being strictly
true"
she further explains the whole sltId-
ton In the following characteristic note:
4 am not going back TO America.
which / loathe. 1 intend TO live in the
earthly paradise Of Italy, my dear hug
bands country. Como Is 10 be our home
am sorry not 10 have photograph OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
PLAN A RECEPTION
TO AMERICAN SHIPS
Hungarian Authorities Arrange an
Elaborate Program of Welcome
For the Squadron at Fieume.

VIENNA. July 18.-The Hungarian
authorities are making elaborate prep
arations for the visit Of the American
squadron TO Ficume during the week
beginning July Is.
The governor has planned a banquet
70 the officers Of the squadron ana re-
Quested Ambassador and Mrs. BelIaIny
Storer 10 be present. They were Obliged
TO decline. however, as they Will leave
for New York today, having planned
a vacation trip some time ago. How
ever. most Of the legation staff will at
tend the banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
BABIES CANNOT BE INsuLTED.

VIENNA, July ia Vienna grocer's
wife. named Anna Klein. brought an &C
ton against another woman for having
insulted her child. The child turned OUT
10 De- only three months old, and the
Judge decided that a person cannot be
verbally insuIted at that age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

GolAh pDiitllls 1tCDIu4llE TO dIlS dUN4eGS.
will be introduced In the fall.
A sunshade OF real lace seen recently
was bordered with embroidered rose
buds and violets.
Tiny posies of vari-hued flowers dec
GRATED parasol OF white mOusseline-
Glossy materials are promised a new
lease Of life during the coming season.
White silk costumes are sometimes
trimmed with green or yellow as well
as self-colOT.
Delft designs are reproduced on silks
for waists and ribbons.
Pineapple is the name given to a'pOpu-
lar reddish brown or orange tint.
A novelty In floral hat garniture is a
rose In a rich nut brown shade with
center in pastel pink.
Fashion rumOrs point to a revival Of
the Directoire modes
Heliotrope. mauve. plum, puce. old
red. pink brown. acknowledgment. and
brOWnish-yellOW are tints that Will APP
pear on the fall color cards.
For fancy waists messaline seems des-
tined 10 take the place of crepe de chine.
Bathing suits of shepherds plaid taf-
feta are piped with bright colors. such
as scarlet or emerald.
\ novelty in turban toques shows a
double brim.
The hats OF fall will have a medium
high crown and undulating brim.
Antique chains Of steel beads and pen
dants mixed with coral are effective.
4 new notion in travelling coats is to
wear check wooden which can be rem
dered waterproof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

things in prints and cretonne effects
than are to be found today.
One of the most recent Of these print
covered productions is the chiffonier pic
tured above. with the drawers labeled
for special use. This handy contrivance
is about three feet tall and can easily
be disposed OF on stool or table. With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
HELPFUL HINTS

When tablecloths are beginning to
wear out IN the folds, cut two or three
inches of one end and one side and re-
hem them. This process Will change the
places Of the folds. and viii add new
life 10 the cloth Serviettes and towels
should be treated in the same way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

Austrian print and cretOnne make
ideal furnishing stuffs FOR the young
girls room and for country home use in
general. This fact has evidently been
recognized by the manufacturers and de-
signers whose business II is to note the
tendencies in this direction. for never
have there been prettier and daintier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

II IS better to use a wooden spoon
than one Of metal when stirring milk or
soups, and before using baking-tins you
should grease them inside thoroughly
either with butter or lard. In order TO
prevent them from burning, 1t is as well
10 take the precaution OF sprinkling the
shelves Of the oven with salt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

represents an easily made contrivance
that fits I'm with the rest of the furnish
ings. The cretonne-coyered bookrack
is in keeping with the general scheme
Of the apartment and the collar case.
with its pretty floral decoration, indi-
Gates d use TO which the thin, light
chintZes and similar fabrics may be put
in this age of color study and harmo-
NOUS decoration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
CLAUS sPRECKLES ILL.

CARLSBAD. July 1S.-CIaus Spreckles.
Of San Francisco. the sugar refiner and
capitalist, is seriously IN here He viii
start Ia few days for Berlin, where he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

covering of bTight-hued Austrian print.
it is a pretty as well as useful addition
to young girls room. In miniature ef-
feet is a -hairpin case consisting of three
drawers and covered to match. A col
lapsible scrap basket and three-fold
screen are other furnishings that add a
note Of atractiveness and serve a use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

ful purpose as well The bureau scarf
pictured differs from the ordinary type
by reason Of an insertion OF lace at
either end. and the same material is
used for the pin cushion with it's natty
bows I'm a harmoniZing tone Of ribbon.
Something new in pillows is here
shown with the frill finishing the cor
ners only. and the whisk broom holder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18
FASHIONS FrIHS.

SILK pOplin. according TO Paris adviees.
will be introduced In the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

Apple. potato. and most other stains
can be removed from the hands by rub
bing them with oatmeal mOistened with
lemon juice OF vinegar. y nailbrush
should be used all around the finger
nails. When the stain Is quite removed
wash them with warm water and soap
Never use soap before removing the
stain, or ii Will be ten times more diff
cult 10 remove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

1t is we'll 10 remember that a pound
Of sugar IS one pint. an ounce Of liquid
IS two tablespoonfuls, and a pint Of
liquid weighs sixteen ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

A sunshade OF real lace seen recently
was bordered with embroidered rose
buds and violets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

To clean nickel, scour with pulveTized
boraX. use hot water and very little
soap; rinse in hot water and rub dry
with clean cloth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

To clean horsehair chair cushions.
brush and beat them well to remove all
dust Take quart of hot water. add
20 II tablespoonful Of ammonia.
Wiring a cloth out in this, rather dry,
and with IL rub the cushions. rubbing
with, not across, the grain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

Plush goods. If sponged with a little
chlorofOrm. will look as clean and bright
as when new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

When II Is necessary TO pour boiling
water into a tumbler or glass cup. put
in a teaspoonful first and there Will be
no danger OF the glass cracking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

Tiny pOsies of Vari-hued flowers dec
grated a parasOl OF white mOuSSeline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-18

Glossy materials are promised a new
lease of life during the coming season.
Evening capital., 1904-08-22
Saw Depar.msnt pIsappfoves

The Navy Department has partially
disapproved the recommendation OF
the General Board that q hotiIla of
five torpedoboats be sent 70 the Asiatic
station and thoroughly repaired upon
their arrival in some foreign shipyard.
The Department failed TO see the wis
dom of the boards recommendation
that these boats be repaired abroad at
great expense. Orders have been is
sued that these boats he put in thor
ough repair at the Norfolk navy yard.
and il will later be decided whether
it is desirable that they be sent to the
Asiatic station. The boards conten-
tion is understood to be that the
Asiatic fleet is incomplete without a
fiotilla of torpedoes, and that in the
event of trouble it will be too late
after war is on 20 start such craft ON
so long a journey.
Evening capital., 1904-08-22
Yachting Party Entertained

Messrs. J. H. Robinette. George
K. Parker, Jr., Allin Chronhardt. and
Wilbur Saller, of Baltimore, arrived
here yesterday morning on their
yacht Clifton They are ont for a
week roughing it, and made Annapolis
their first stop. They were entertain
ed Yesterday at Boucher son the Spa
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. b. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". B. Johnson and Mrs. and
Miss Robinette, of Baltimore.
After dinner in the grove the party
took beautiful sail on the Severn
river. A delightful day was spent.
The yacht made the trip from Balti-
more TO Annapolis in two hours and
twenty minutes actual running. After
taxing in the sights of Annapolis to-
day they leave tonight for Claiborne
and other points on the Chesapeake.
Evening capital., 1904-08-22
Yacht Club Offers Prizes.

The secretary of the New York
Yacht Club has addressed a letter to
Commander Charles J. Badger, COM
mandant of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy, stating that the yacht club
will offer annually prizes to the crew
of midshipmen winning the annual
sailing races in cutters and the swim
ming competition race among the stu
dent body of midshipmen. The sail
ing races in cutters are decided each
year at the Academy, the contests
taking place the latter part of May,
while the swimming race is decided
at the annual field and track meet OF
the midshipmen. The athletic associa-
ton has accepted the offer.
Evening capital., 1904-08-22
On The Sick List

DIR. w. S. Welch, of Duke of Glou-
cester street, is quite sick at his
home. There is some fear that his ill
ness is bordering on typhoid. DR..
Welch is one of the best and most pop
ular physicians in town and his ill
ness is deeply regretted by his many
friends and patients.
There is slight improvement in the
condition of Mr.. Edward Powers, who
has been quite i'll at his home, corner
Conduit and Duke of Gloucester
streets. He is still quite weak.
Nelson Wilson, of Eastport, is suffer
ing with typhoid fever. This is the
third case of typhoid at Eastport in
the past few days.
Evening capital., 1904-08-22
Tonight's Parade.

On the arrival of the steamer An
napoIis from Baltimore tonight with
the Greenmount Court of Foresters,
the party will be met at the wharf by
committee of the Annapolis Court,
of which @. d. Frantom is chairman.
The Foresters, headed by their band
of music will parade the principal
streets and then march to the Assem-
bly, Rooms, where the installation OF
officers of the local Court will take
place. There will be music and the
visitors will be entertained at supper.
Evening capital., 1904-08-22
Entertained Friends

On Saturday Miss Hattie Arth en-
tertained her friends. Miss Gisriel, sis.
ter of Mr. ]. b. f. Gisriel. of Carvel
Hall; Miss Glitter and Miss Mccarthy,
of Baltimore The party of young
ladies were among the excursionists
which arrived here Saturday from Bal
timore. Miss Arth and friends dined
at Carvel Hall, after which the young
friends left for Baltimore.