davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
Taft Party at HonoInIu.

Honolulu. July Secretary Of
War Taft and party arrived on the
steamer Manchuria. spent the day here
and departed at night for ManiIa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

a movement is on foot to organize a
new H. of F., lodge at Hampshire.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

Chase's Carriage Repair Shop.
All kinds of carriage repairing done at
very short notice. Prices and work
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Smoke of Many Chimneys.

Every one of the thirty-five years
during which the Glenwood stoves, heat
ers and ranges have been sold in Skow-
hogan by Fred A. Wood and his prede-
eessor In business, have been busy years,
and they have come into so universal
use in this vicinity that you can almost
read "Glenwoodo In the smoke which
rises from every chimney. 1t may be
mentioned rs fact of interest to Somer-
set county people that, 10 spite Ct the
tremendous output OF the Genwood
factory and the extent that they are sold
throughout New England, the sales last
year from Mr.. Woods warerooms were
exceeded by only two Maine cities.
Mr.. Wood Is now receiving his usual
carload shipments direct from the Glen
wood foundries and the various models
are being set up in his show room. The
line now includes everything for cooking
and heating from the smallest wood
heater to the generators for hot water
and steam heating plants. No one these
days should overlook the Glenwood line
when purchasing stoves, furnaces or
heaters.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Important Transfer.

An agreement was reached recently
among the holders of stock in the Skow-
hogan Hall Association to sell their
stock to the highest bidder and the
transfer was Effected by an auction sale
held at the office of E. y. Merrill at
two-thirty, Monday afternoon. Bids
were made by 5. W. Phlbrlck, Walter
?. Ordway and f. n. Merrill. the latter
gentleman finally securing the stock at
$50 per share.
1t is we'll known that Mr.. Merrill has
been anxious to build business block
ON the Coburn Hall lot for some months
past and, while we do not have it on Mr..
Merrill's authority, we have no doubt
that the purchase of the entire issue OF
stock by him will insure the erection OF
a fine building and that work on it will
be begun at once.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Great MARK DOWN SALE at ORDWAy'S !
Of New Desirable Fancy MOhars and Bri|iantnes.

We have out 20 Fancy Moha, this
in the most desirable Blue Brown Green Cray that have divided
in three lots prices them that must sell them once
10 Pieces 80 Blue Brown Gray Green Black and White IN
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
TRADE LOCALS.

Reynolds pure Paris Green at Fogg'i
Drug Store.
Strawberry hullers cents at M. B
Heselton's.
When down town visit O. F. Knowltor
Co.'s. Ice Cream Parlor two entrances
one through the store, one from outside
The repository of L. w. Chase, oppo
site this office, is now filled up with up
to.date carriages of all styles and kinds
which are offered for sale at great bar.
gains. Anyone in want of carriage OF
any description will make no mistake in
ooking over his exceptionally fine dis
play before purchasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

Is dozen new, fresh and dainty white Lawn oni'
Waists at ST. CO. Sl.25, 81 80 $500 and " 9o e"c"'
dozen new, cool Lawn Wrappers some oe"u-
ties at 81 90 and 5 80 each.
- dozen new, good style Percale Wrappers at
81 90 and 1925 each.
g dozen new Shirt Waist Suits in Percaes, Cling
hams, Lawns. Yoes, Linens and Mohairs, in all
colors. white, black, blues browns, grays and
fancies at 81 90, 81 so, $500, $3.50 IS 90, $3.50,
81 90, IS 90, SO 90, 81 90, IS 90 and $1,000 each
25 dozen Ladies Neckwear in pretty new styles
Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets at 25c and SOC each
10 dozen new Dressing Sacks made OF fine sheer
lawns and dimites, very pretty and cool looking,
SOC, 75c 81 90, 81 25 Sl.50, 81 90 and 81 90 each
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

Pennington wagons OF all kinds are
offered for sale at L. w. Chase's reposi-
tory.
II you use Paris Green, there is only
one kind to use, and that is Reynolds /;
it comes in tin boxes and Bueknam sells 1t.
Do you want one or more lots at City
Heights, San Diego, Cal, at $50? II so
see me before CO. s5 down and s. per
month. E. F. FAIRBRoTHER.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

In a very close and exciting game
Skowhegan defeated Bingham at Bng-
ham last saturday, July 1st by the
score of to O. On account of Boynton
pitching the game at Skowhegan July
4th spaulding was substituted and
pitched a great game striking out II
men and allowing but 8 hits. 1t was
the best game Bingham has seen for a
long time.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

25 pieces new Lawns and Dmites &c a yard.
20 pieces new Dmites and Dotted swiss hnslins,
1910 yard
10 pieces of the new Nercerized Arnold Taffetas,
in the desirable blues and browns l24c yard.
: pieces Mercerized Smile Sole in black, brown,
navy, cadet, light and dark linen and white 25c yd
3 pieces of the new "Toile Seraphique," very
fine sheer fabric in Seersucker We have white
grained with fine dots and rings in stripe and check
effects, l5o yard.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear-25 dozen new Corset
Covers at l24c, 25c SOC, 75c, $100, $50 each.
10 dozen new Drawers at 25c, soc, 75c, 81 90 and
$50 pair,
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Arw ADVERTISEMENTS.

- sale-This ONCE.
1r,xes--F. f. Pennell.
Notjce-J. B. Madigan.
ttxatrb Lost-This Office.
- Sale-H. A. Thurlow.
- Saie-W. S. Gushing.
Wanted Consumers Spice Co.
MS Wanted-Economy Co
= Agay Days-C. F. Ward Co.
- Week After-Geo. Simpson.
44hhi{ldren's Suits-Dow & Carter.
Tfaa5ies' Wear-A. 70. Bison son.
b baeket Book Lost-Kathleene Fox.
.-e5tiSes of Forclosure-Geo. g. Wing.
Grea, Mark Down ssiew; p, S osawsiyi RR
my ypnr Name-Green & Barnard Shoe Co.
1--we willing House for sale-Mrs. Phoebe Antill
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
Pocket Book Lost.

On the road between Bingham and Athens,
Saturday, July list. Contained $1,000 and some
small change Finder will be suitably re-
wsrded by returning same to. - -
KATHLEENE FOX,
1w27 Athens, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
WAN Ed,

Lady or Gentleman solicitor for light, prof
table, and permanent employment. Guaran'
teed weekly salary or commission.
CONSUMERS SPICE AND EXTRACT co.
Nj. GAMES, Sce'y. l0I Exchange St,
1w2i. Portland Me
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
WATCH LOST.

If the finder of the gold-tiIled Rockford
watch at Fairview Park, July 4th will re-
turn II to this Office they will receive
suitable reward. Iw27
The Washington times., 1905-06-11


Falls then to Toronto Montreal
attanments
enjoy the
ca The
the Canadian The
the the minister's only assistant
mission
OF diplomatic will not be removed
National
Vermont
anticipate discomfort
likely
though short the seashoe
Madame Martin
passing Philadelphia
Paris
she married Martin Rveo
devoted
American education the value Of which both
sonaly appreciate
family interfere with her
choice circle of friends who her
throughout the
hospitality and made feel at home the
Reports
caused
noteworthy herself Madrid when her
Washington good within the weeks without awaiting the
the latter fully acquainted
his absence
world this he will
appointed Mexican ambassador Seno Don
Bay the early fall just
his October.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Social GOSSIP

Society at Newport will welcome the
return 10 that interesting resort of Mrs.
Gerald Lowther. wife of the British
minister to Morocco. and formerly Miss
Alice Blight, daughter OF Atherton
Blight. Mrs. Lowther will be the guest
of her father and her two sisters. MISS
Blight and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son. 1t Is her purpose 70 remain In
Newport about eight weeks. The entire
family will go there early next month
Gerald Lowther will not accompany
his wife TO America as the critical con-
ditions of affairs in the Moroccan EN-
pire compelS him to remain at his post.
Owing to the extreme heat of the sum
mer months there the men send their
wives to cooler climates. and for that
reason Mrs. Lowther has decided to
spend much of the coming summer sea
son at Newport.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

line of ministers instead of
at the head he has
much feted bachelor
the In
determination to leave the Swedish
hands of Mr. Hauge charge dafares
have their headquarters Bar
place tomorrow
general approval
diplomatic
fly
depart his mission his
winter his wife and four charming daughters have been abroad first in
Rome
Two OF the Adena Ro made their debut
regarded Washington
daughter Teresa and the Banquia both
tanning the great beauty which has attracted such admiration Sonora
ne nbooyr.nb +aLen - Dit ans l+ 49, +, ~ ,a :. I7ps
on recall the hospitality which
They expect to remain in Europe until October h will i the
head Of the Argentina
and cross the mountains to the minister's
Dr. Caderon
this preparing
with
his country
affairs secretary
digent application distinction
OF being the son of one of Perus greatest men
prolongaion Cincinnati
guest of Mrs Bucn Wanord is compliment not only to
the hospitality
Kentucky today
country home just
the attractive
o
home Rhode Island the winter omea call
attractive young
easily one OF the peasane Of all She expects homewd
Canada will be
War
of the vacation Secretary Taft
and the sight of three
American Government added
genial phsopherfrnd
of Skibo Castle since he Of
Oliver
Adrondack having just concluded
found Miss Duand
golf has quite surpassed her
visit H
Oliver will be acting
Tts absence in the Philippines will
mer in Canad
Blanca good
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Gen. Horace Porter. former United
States ambassador to France, and his
daughter will make an automobile trip
through Switzerland prior TO sailing for
this country early in July.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

gaticn, will close her house on n street
tomorrow to start for Bar Ear3or,
where she has a most attractive cot
tage. She Will stop at New York for a
few days rest
The Washington times., 1905-06-11


cq>zc the little season. at last What
with the gentle but
WV most to the generous entertaining within the walls the
Capitals notable private impending
of those other gracious hosts
AponaQue Cabinet,
preston
down upon Washington in
combined year to engthen out the
gayetes
deterrent of the embryonic skuy by
the President For
the Country Club and A. the several a a @ ,s ~
city and down the pnng
most the heetng moments before
friendships of the
The White House proportion
point OF interest diminished
social activities have been
the small country
seat IN virginia where she and the President for the weeks
lend with few ongenal
the intrusion of uninvited
was On ms recent lncuson into the Colorado wilderness
ih customary freedom
trip he might promptly
recreaon place Abaie.
The plantation comprises
place for the executive after the tedum of omc,a1 ~ -
white City two
story structure the with
1t is interesting for Washington society
move in taking coun
try place for
Joy living
whatever.
There
Madison Randolph and Cary who made farmd the gos
Ampthi respectively possess the
patriotism the good taste and the
all taken
house. country lodge,
National Capital
est Colonial Virginia
doubtless be
good example
tentatively of the P
dent for starting
enjoying country life at
all their youthful pleasures
Officially ac-
cepted pets of the juvenile side Of the house
Oyster Bay. for the
After jaunt up
to Cambridge participate the
expected to put aside all formay when he
college days and it be taken that
Others the President will fully meet the
The Diplomatic Corps town has been kept intact in greater measure
departures
right here town all summer and going AWAY onv at i to accent h
invitations of friends the
Lenox will again ying for the diplomatic
The British
buffers of the fashionable
living
Britannia aestys
service already begun his vacation with
Lenox this forete fuering
kinds OF other interesting not the least of which the
Of
of corps gracious
South Southwest willing
Hampshire while
the always and unahomabe difficulties nsepab from
the fashionable residence Atlantic
IN
becoming
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

The Cross of the Legion of Honor has
been bestowed on Capt. T. Bentley Mott.
retiring military attache Of the Ameri-
can embassy in Paris. Accompanying
the decoration is a letter from NJ Del
casse. former foreign minister. through
whom the honor reached the American
Captain Mott will not Immediately re-
turn to this country. He will remain
in Paris until September, when he. viii
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

join the staff OF General Chafee. chief
Of the American mission to the French
army maneuvers. Capt. William 8.
Guignard. the new military attache of
the embassy, has reached MS post and
has assumed his duties
As General Chaffee, chief of staff. Is
head Of the American delegation to at
tend the maneuvers IN France. Mrs
Chaffee will also spend some Of the
summer months abroad They will not
sail, however. until August 15
Mrs John Davis will go TO her sum-
nler place at Bar Harbor the end Of
June.
Among the Hyashingtonians who will
spend the summer in Capon Springs,
Va. are Dr. and Mrs. Wythe Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter and Miss Porter, Mrs.
and Miss Baternan. Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
gene Carusi, DR.. and Mrs. f. H. Cal
| Continued on Page Five, this Section.l
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Ms. John P. Story left Washington
last week for her beautiful home,
WHITEHALL in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Nine Hauge. wife of the charge
affairs of the Norway and Sweden le-
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Continued on Page Five, this Section.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16

airy history of the times. It was at the
coffee house of Du Laurent that SauTin,
La Motto, Dauchet, Boindin, Rosseau
and others met England claims 70
have had the use of the berry before
even the time of Thevenot. An English
Turkish merchant brought a Greek ser
want to England in 1862, who knowing
how to roast and make coffee, opened
house to sell it publicly. He annOunc-
ed the fact by issuing hand bills of the
following content: The Vertue of the
coffee drink, first publicly made and
sold in England, by Pasqua ROsee. in
St AfichaeTs Alley, Cornhin, at the
sign of his own head" For about 20
years after the introduction of coffee
in England there was q continued SER
les of invectiVes against its adoption
both i'll medicinal and domestic views.
Even in its native country the govern
ment discovered that the history of cof-
fee houses was often that of the man
ners the morals, and the politics OF the
people. and the use of the Arabian berry
was more than once forbidden where it
grew.
The same fate happened on it's intro
duction into England. In THE Wom-
ems Petition Against Coffee in 1864
the. complained that cit made men as
unfruitful as the deserts whence that
unhappy berry is said to be brought;
that the offspring of our mighty ances-
tors would dwindle into succession CT
apes and pygmies; and on domestic
message. a husband would stop by the
way to drink a couple Of cups OF COL
fee" In the reign of Charles II, 1875,
proclamation for some time shut them
all up, they having become the rem
devious of the politicians OF that day:
Roger North has given in his "Examen"
A full account of this move. In discuss
ing it, Disraelli says:
ut was not done without some ape
parent respect for the British const1tu-
lion the court affecting not to act
against law, for the Judges We're sum-
rnoned to a consultation, when, it seems
the five who met did not agree in opin-
ion. But a decision was cOntrived thar
the retailing of coffee and tea might pc
an innocent trade; but as it was sara
to nourish sedition, spread lies, ana
scandalize great men, II might also DC
a common nuisance
A general discomfort. in consequence,
as North acknowledges, took place, and
enoboldened the merchants and retail
ers of coffee and tea to petition, ana
pern1ission was soon granted TO open
fbe houses for a certain period under q
severe admonition that the masters
should prevent all scandalous papers,
hooks. and Iibels from being read IN
them. and hinder every person from
sDreading scandalous reports against
the government Anderson says lhat
coffee was brought into England by
NJathaniel Campus, Cretan. who
made it his common beverage at sal
Iiol college. oxford. in 1641- Another
author claims that the first coffee house
~ TTneIand was kept by a Jew named
Tacobs in oxford in 1850, and that co1-
fee trees. were conveyed from Mocha TO
Holland in 1916 and were carried to the
West Indies in 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
HERSEY is DEAD.
Founder of Abilene and BeIoit Passes
Away at Age of IS.

Abilene, Kas., May 1T. F. Her
sey. founder of Abilene, Beloit and
Cawker City, Kansas, and member
of several early Kansas legislatures, is
dead at his home at Castle Rock,
Wash, aged rs years.
Mr.. Hersey was one of the most
prominent pioneer settlers in Dickin-
soy and Mitchell counties. He was the
seSond settler to locate in Dickinson
county. In 1856 he came to that ter
ritory and located his claim on Mud
creek. Later his wife was given the
honor of naming the new town which
had sprung up, and she called it Abb
lene.
He was also one of the incorpo-
rators of Beloit in Mitchell county,
and the towns first mayor, in 1872.
He built a mill in 1863. Beloit was
badly in need of a court house in the
early seventies and Mr.. Hersey built
one with his own money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
U. B. Women Meet.

Monday afternoon at O'Clock an
Informal meeting of the women at
JshQlhg Ihe general conference of the
CilIeu bIetnren church was held in
the newly elected president of the
Woman's Missionary association. pre-
siding Mrs Hartford was presented
with a large bunch e roses in honor
OF her birthday. Over sixty women
were present from different Da~tg Of
the country and the work of the asso-
citation was discussed and a more
complete organization urged of fbe
representatives Of the branches nres-
emit Arrangements viii be made to
organize new branches and locals. An
effort will probably be made to meet
again i'm the near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
YELLOW FEVER DOOMED.
General Davis Says 1t Soon VIII Dis
appear From Panama.

New York. May 16.-General G. W.
Davis, the retiring governor of the
Panama canal zone, who on account
Of i'll health was ordered home by
Secretary Taft arrived here today on
the steamer Alliance from Colon.
General Davis said the accounts of
sickness in the isthmus during the
past year have been greatly exagger-
ated, and added:
I can safely predict that by the end
OF July when the water and sewerage
systems have been installed, there will
not be a case of yellow fever on the
lsthmus- I also believe that within a
month Panama viii see its last case
OF yellow fever. The people of Colon
are now satisfied with the American
occupation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
NO ONE NEED SUFFER

from headaches or nervousness
which is SO often caused by over
worked or strained eyes. The
remedy is the wearing Of proper
~ fitted glasses, which we can
supply you at comparatively lit
tie cost. The examination, which
we guarantee will be accurate,
will Be free.
We have a full stock of every
thing needed by those who wear
glasses, including a fine assort-
ment of the neatest and best eye
glass chains on the market-SM-
MONS Chains which are made to
the well-known standard Of the
Simmons watch chains. F. w.
Swearingen, Jeweler and Optic
ians S19 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
FAIR HEIR is BACK.
Resumes His Place rs Chef in Santa
Fe Hospital.

Frank P. Smith. chef at the Santa Fe
hospital, who turned out to be the miss
ing heir to the Fair fortune has return
ed to Topeka from New Jersey where
he went to establish his identity, so
that he could get his share OF the for
tune left to his family from the Fair
millions.
Mr.. Smith has returned to his place
at the Santa Fe hospital, and although
he is worth practically a hundred thou
sand dollars more than he was worth
three weeks ago, he IS still superintend-
ing the work in the big kitchen at the
Santa F'e hospital.
Ten thousand dollars of his fortune
which was awaiting him at San Fran
cisco will be turned over to him within
a few days and he viii get his share of
the estate left by his mother as soon as
the legal matters are settled up in the
east.
L. S Ferry, of the firm of Ferry *
Doran, who has been in New York look
ing after his interests, will return to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
COUNT CAss1N1
WHATS AN ICE BOX FOR?
Especially When Used in a Drug store
the Question.

In the probate court this morning J.
W. Kreafner's application for per-
nit to sell liquors, at the old Gish drug
store on East Fourth street. was heard
and the application was granted by
Judge Hayden.
During the hearing Secretary Dex-
ter. of the State Temperance union,
and Attorney Cow1es, appearing for
the union, put Kraemer through a lot
of questions about an ice box in the
drug store. They thought the pres
ence of an ice box very suspicious.
What is the ice box doing there ?"
asked Cowles.
1T was there when I bought the
store replied Kraemer.
DO you use it?''
''Why do you keep ft?"
''Well, it's there, that's all"
isn't it in your way?"
mo"
DO you have any idea what the box
was used for by the people who
bought the store after Gishs death %
yes, for beer I presume"
Then Dexter took a hand. Kra emer
told him that he had worked in the
Postohice drug store.
Did you ever sell liquor there?"
yes"
Did you always make the appli-
cant sign?"
Here is an application you made
out and it calls for beer for stomach
trouble. It beer good for stomach
trouble?"
'T don't know
'eWhere was the beer kept?"
Is cold beer good for stomach
trouble2'
stomach trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
GOV. HANLY is HERE.
VIII Lecture at Auditorium Tonight on
'sPatriOtism and Peace

Governor Hanly. of Indiana, who will
deliver a lecture this evening at the
Auditorium on Patriotism and Peace"
under the auspices of the general con-
ference of the United Brethren church,
arrived shortly after 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon over the Santa Fe from Indian
apolis Governor HOch was present to
welcome Indiana's executive. From the
depot he was taken directly to the ex-
ecutive mansion where he will be the
guest of Governor HOch until his de-
parture early Wednesday morning It
has not been fully decided whether a
reception will be rendered the visitor.
It was the plan of Dr. ". c. Evans,
of the First Methodist church, to hold
such a reception but because of the re-
ception which will be rendered to the
visiting delegates of the wonen's fed
Grated clubs of the state at the execu-
tive mansion, it may have to be de-
ferred.
This afternoon Governor Hanly ad-
dressed the members of the conference
Governor Hanly is g. Methodist which
accounts for the fact that a reception
was planned by Dr.. Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-16
BRISK WIND TODAY.
Clear Weather Is General Throughout
the State.

Despite today's Intermittent cloudi-
ness and brisk wind of IS miles an
hour from the west, the forecaster
promises fair tonight and Wednes-
day for Kansas.
Today's corn and wheat region bull
letin says: Clear weather is quite
general this morning over Kansas and
western Missouri The night temper
atures have fallen except in southern
Kansas and the two territories. The
day temperatures have risen in east
ern Kansas, western Missouri and the
two territories but fallen in western
Kansas Showers have occurred in
the central eastern counties Of Kansas
and in western Missouri. Showers
have occurred in the other districts
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures reported for the "a hours
ending this morning at Z o'clock were:
Baker, 74-44; COncordia, 72-48; Dodge
City, 1850 Fort Scott, $3.50: Nc
Pherson, 1852; Manhattan. SO-46:
Russell 1880; Topeka, $3.50; Wich-
tia, s2-54
The hourly temperatures recorded
by the government thermometer today