davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
OR A BITTER RECkONI
By CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME

the engagement; but equally Of course
there was nothing for me to do but &C
quiesce in your WISH"
Ethel felt how ungenerous this remark
was, seeing that his neglect had led to
what had happened; but she would not
be driven into reproachirs him, and so
give him cause to justify himself. Her
feelings were too real to bear dissec-
ton. and she avoided the discussion.
THAT Is all passed." she said, grave
ly: better let IT rest"
Though she did not say one word In
self-defense, there was a world OF re-
proach in the subdued tones of her ad-
vice: though her speech was 80 indif-
ferent, her whole asserted her
right to be considered more than blame
less throughout the affair.
Jack felt miserably small under her
calm gaze, and his respect for her was
vastly increased by this little passage at
arms; and, as he was carried by the af-
ternoon express back to Mallingford
Park, he could not shake from his mind
the fable of the dog and the shadow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
GIHl3aII,N2;Ial

Fifty-ffth street, Gardena car. Only $3.50
for elegant lots. A0xI8bi cement walks ave
feet wide. curbs streets graded. oiled. Agent
on tract No such bargains elsewhere
4. WIEsENDANGER. z2l Laughlin huildins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
ST. LOUIS HAS
HER LAUNCHING
CRUISER MARKS NEW ERA IN
CONSTRUCTION
IS OF MOST ADVANCED TYPE
Has Been Exactly Five Years in the
Course of Building, and Must
Make Twenty-Five Knots
Per Hour
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The pro-
tected cruiser st. Louis, which was
launched today at the yards of the
Nefie & Levy Ship and Engine Build
ing company, is a sister Of the Milwau-
kee, now building at San Francisco,
and the Charleston, in course of con-
struction at Newport News. The ves-
sells are virtually armored cruisers.
The st. Louis Is n per cent COM
pleted, which makes new record for
construction in navy yard. Her cor
tract requires her to be able to make
twenty-five knots per hour for six
consecutive hours. Her keel plates
we're laid on May 6, 1900.
The dimensions of the st. Louis are
4c4 feet in length, 20 feet Inches
draught, extreme beam sc feet. dis
placement 300 tons, being about 1000
tons lighter than the Pennsylvania and
Colorado, and nearly 5000 tons lighter
than the Tennessee and Washington.
Her main battery will be fourteen
six-nch rapid fire breechloading
rifles; secondary battery, eighteen
three-inch rapid fire guns. twelve
three-pounders, four one-pounder auTo-
matics, eight one-pounder rapid fire
guns and ten of smaller caliber. Her
main belt armor will be four-inch Har-
veyized steel, two-tfirds of which Is
now on; two inches on protected deck
and coming tower armer five inches in
thickness.
All the ammunition hoists and gear
will be operated electrically. Powerful
searchliehts will be placed on the fore
and main masts and two on each
bridge, while both masts will be fitted
with wireless telegraph apparatus of
the most modern kind. A feature will
be two hospital wards one for isolated
cases, both capable OF accommodating
abou thirty patients.
A protective deck of nickel steel, oil
tempered and annealed, will extend
through the vessel and will be two
inches thick on the fiat and three
inches thick on the sloping sides. An
additional protection to water line
damage is Golfer dam packed with
cellulose, or other approved material
&~%
Nothing better made Las Palmas cigars,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
CHICAGO STRIKE
CRISIS IS OVER
DOWNTOWN STREETS COM
PARATIvELY QUIET
MARCHING CROWDS ABSENT
Mayor Dunno Expresses Confidence
That the Most Serious Phase
Of the Outbreak Has
Passed

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Comparative
quiet reigned in the downtown streets
today for the first time since the COM
mencement Of the strike. There were a
few scattered outbreaks, but there was
a complete absence of marching
crowds that for days followed the
wagons Of boycotted firms through
the streets and seized upon every op-
portunity to attack drivers and wagons
and guards.
Although there have been no posi-
| tive developments as yet, there Is n
strong feeling both on the part of the
employers and the strikers the worst
OF the strike has been passed and that
| in q few days the streets will be clear
ed for traffic.
While the fighting disappeared from
| the streets in a large measure, 1t
| broke out in a war of words Of the
members of the Employers association
and labor leaders.
Mayor Dunno tonight appointed a
| commission to investigate the facts in
| the dispute.
The mayor tonight expressed himself
| as confident that the serious part of
| the strike was over and that there
would be no more excitement in the
streets.
! Sheriff Barrett expressed similar
views and thought there would be no
more fighting and that with the depu-
ties and police the people could be
protected.
The strike was stimulated somewhat
today by walkout of the employees OF
several wholesale grocery houses that
so far have not been concerned in the
trouble. Forty-four drivers were called
out in three establishments.
Tugmen also Joined the ranks Of the
strikers, although there were no for
NAL orders from their union to do so.
No action was taken by the Tug
mems union as to whether its members
will be permitted to work on boats
which haul merchandise to boycotted
houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
CHALLENGES OPPONENT
Duel viii Be the Outcome Of Stormy
Debate In Lower House
l of Diet

BY Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, May GA duel be-
TWEEN Premier Tisza and member of
the opposition, Herr Pozsgay, will be
an outcome of a stormy debate in the
lower house of the Hungarian diet.
Premier Tisza had bitterly assailed
the demands of the opposition in the
address to the throne and specially
that section calling for customs
boundaries against Austria. The
premier was interrupted by Herr Pozs-
gay, who said it was beyond patience
that a fallen premier should speak with
such insolence."
An uproar ensued and the sitting was
suspended Afterward Count Tisza
sent his seconds to Herr Pozsgay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and
Most Popular
Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy 1t for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grip
Pc" say Moore Bros. Eldon, Iowa,
1--WE sell more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. 1t seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands" There is no ques-
ton but this medicine is the best that
can be procured for cou., his and colds,
whether it be a child or an adult that
is afflicted. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Sold by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

Nothing better made. Las Palmas cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
May z i'm the Worlds History


commonly the Peoponnesian this
his discover Christian people who said to inhabit the
he explored that country
unsuccessful in the object of his mission he brought back
of
picture of Tartar life
if English and Scottish
Of latter
taken
i796-onapae
the Pussn after
a
troops revoled after
loss of
lsThe Indians nsurrecion Yuaan against
buchered
he inhabitants committing other
reached New York of the evacuation of Lower California by
the Wilderness battle
the between Lees Rich
house Of representatives refused appropriate OOOOOo for
he
that the steamship State of Florida
collision 1856 lives
hina $55Q00000 Indemnity.
raj Polandon hours
captured Fongwangcheng the Russians retreang
wrhou battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

Philadelphian--Have you read Robert Her.
rick's new novel. The Common Lot"7
New Yorker-No What's it about?
observation-disclosures people
New Yorker-C5ood title. eh Puck
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
Fun Of Esnuimau Children.

Most northern of all Uncle Sans
children are the EsquimauX who live
around Point Barrow, which juts out
into the Polar sea beyond the Artic
circle. There it is night all winter
long and day all summer long.
So far from becoming gloomy be-
cause of their dreary surroundings
and their long nights, the Point Bar
row children are particularly bright
and lively and full of mischief and
play. One of their pastimes in winter
is to dance to the Northern Lights.
They are warmly clothed in gar
ments made of the skin of the North
ern deer or the Artie fox. There is an
upper garment something like a
sweater with hood to it, skin trous-
ers and deerskin boots coming to the
knee.
They wear deerskin mittens and
when they sing their song to the Au-
rora Borealis and dance with it, they
frequently attach the tail of blue or
white fox to their belt behind.
Each dancer clenches the fist, and
bending the elbows strikes them
against the sides of the body, keeping
time to a song and stamping vigorous
ly with the right foot while springing
up and down with the left knee. The
song has a large number of stanzas
and begins 'Kloya Ike, kloya Ike,
which mean hail to the Northern
Lights"
fhn sc 1,,.irr
an especially dancing mood the chill
dren will often keep up the song and
dance for hours at time
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
The SkiIIful Engineer.

During the digging of holes for some
telegraph poles not long ago, the
workmen noticed mouse which had
fallen into one of the cavities. For
hours the tiny prisoner raced frantic
ally around the enclosure. Then he
seemed to get over his Mysteries and
set his wits to work. Soon he began
Systematically to dig a spiral groove,
round and round the inner surface Of
the hole, which was several feet deep
Night and day the busy little captive
worked away, digging little pockets
here and there as his improvised little
staircase got farther from the ground
so that he might rest from his hard
labors. The workmen kept him sup
piled with food, and after the third
day the indefatigable little creature
reached the top and enthusiastic cheer
ing welcomed his freedom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
The Difference.

In an apron of blue by the sand-heap she
sits,
And she makes the most wonderful pres.
She follows the brooklet that sings as 1t
ruins,
All under the sweet summer skies
And mischievous breeZes VIII nnger'
Ween,
To ru:ile each wild yellow curl.
She croons soft song while the hours
slip along;
She's a glad little morning girl.
But when three O'Clock comes, then behold
what a change
She wears white frock, rufied, too.
She walks up and down In the very Ifoht
yard,
And her slippers are shining and new
In Drim golden row, not hair out Oh
place,
Can be seen every round shining curl.
Oh, long seems the time, and so $40"
drags the day;
She's sad little afternoon girl
-4HG Thorn IN st. Nicholas
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
Automobiles in England.

We may take 1896 as the year
when the motor cars began to be COM
mon. But up to the end of last year
not more than $4,000 self propelled
vehicles" had been registered. Since
the bill come into operation on Jan. |,
1904, the number has increased to
over 10000 The total number of
motor cycles has actually been tripled
in the last seven months. Probably
the number of motor cycles is even
greater than appears, as it is not
uncommon practice for owners of
cycles to take out car license.
which costs the same as a cycle IL
cense and includes the right to ride
the smaller MISUNDERSTANDING Re
view
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
You viii Not Be Sorry

For being courteous to all.
For doing good to all men.
For speaking evil of no one.
For hearing before judging.
For holding an angry tongue.
Fer thinking before speaking.
For being kind to the distressed.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For being patient towards everybody.
For stopping the ears of talebearer.
Fer disbelieving most of the Hire
ports.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
A Bean Party.

bean party is simple method Of
entertaining number of young peo-
pie They may be rewarded with
bright silk bags of beans for proficien-
cy in guessing the number of beans in
jar, for carrying fastest and most
successfully two beans balanced on a
knife blade, for throwing beans into
an open box, for making the most
words out of the letters B e A N S.
The prizes may be utilized at the end
of the evening as wherewithal to pur-
chase the mysteriously wrapped par
cells in a blind auction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
How Whales Obtain Food.

To obtain food the whale swims
through the water with it's mouth
open. The water pours in the aper-
ture and carries with it hundreds of
small fish and marine animals.
The water escapes through the
sides of the mouth, but the fish are
caught and held by row of stiff bone
like objects along the sides of the
jaws. These are whale bones so use
full in commerce. These and the oil
found in the glands of the throat make
the whale very valuable.
There are several varieties Of
whales, but the sperm whale, though
the smallest is the NEST valuable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
To Improve the FIGURE.

A narrow, hard bed is said to be the
best preventative of bad figures. If
one can also forego pillows, so much
the better.
Women with round shoulders and
double chins have a means provided
for their cure if they are heroic
enough to give up the downy couch
in which they revel When one
thinks of it. the place and position in
which one spends third of every "a
hours must have an effect upon the
figure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-20
Their Need.

Shield be perfectly happy here in
the country il there was only theatre
or something to go to in the evening.
81 agree with you, Ethel. What we
want is farm on Broadway Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22
SENATE COMMITTEE MEETS
To Consider Testimony Taken in Re-
gard to r. r. Rate Legislation.

Washington, Nov. II. - Divergent
views developed at conference of Re-
publican members of the Senate COM
mittee OIL interstate commerce., today.
which followed Il regular meeting of
the committee in the afternoon and
was attended by six of the eight Re-
publican members. Senators Clapp and
Milard We're not present, the former
being out of the city and the latter
leaving after the formal meeting of the
committee. OF the six members attend
ing it developed that Senators Elkins,
Aldrich. Keen and Foraker were near
~ in accord on, one side, and Senators
Cul!om and Dolliver were on the other.
No propositions were advanced, but the
four senators in the first group men,
toned indicated their desire for har-
monious action of not too radical legis-
lauon. Senators Cullom and Deliver
insisted that the only way to have
harmonious Republican action was for
all the Republicans to get in line witt
the President and support his recon-
endations. The other senators sug-
sested that the proposition of the Pres
ioeht had not crystalized sufficiently to
determine just what he wanted.
NO measure was presented by anv
senators enbodying their views. al
! though ii is known that several b;,ls
nave Deem drafted. After the confer
: e'ee au'ourned some members of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

/ Real estate transfers in Lincoln County
for week ending, November Goth.
A1na-Louis c. Bickford to Horatio A
Bickford. land, ST.
Boothbay Boothbay Land Com
pany to AlonzO r. Nickerson, land, 81
&C.: Maria A. Marson to Henry w. .Rey.
nolds. land. 81.
Bristol-Emily c. Erskine ct ais to Johr
Z. Erskine. land and buildings. $500.
. Damariscotta-Lucreti D. Huston, 81
nj. to William c. Achorn. land, 81; Will
liam A. Stetson to Cordelia NJ. Lee, LAND
and buildings, 81. &c.
Dresden-Louis c. Bickford to Horatic
A. Eickford, land, 81; Harry w. Houdlette
to Susie NJ. Cotton, land and buildings, 81
SC.
Monhegan-George B. Remission te
George F. Bracket, land. 81, &c; Edwin
G. Jenney. ct ais. to Claudin P. Winchen
bach, land, ST. &c.
Somcrville-Stephen Andrews to F. d
Clifford, land, $3.50.
Waldoboro-Lucy H. Kaler to Hattie ]
Davis, land and buildings. $500
Whitefield-Marv A. Wilbur to Charles
A. McManus land, 81.
Wiscasset-Mary j. Poole ct ais. to
William d: Patterson, Trustee. land and
buildings, 81. &c; Est. of May w. Poole
ct ais. to Flora A. Lowell, land and
buildings. $1,000; Eliza A. Jackson to Ben.
iamin b. Jackson, land, $l5O0; VIM. d
Patterson. Trustee. to James w. Day
lard and buildings, 81. &C. Est of James
G. Williamson to James w. Day, land
and buildings. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, November II.
The re ceipts of wool for this week were
6it6 bales domestic, and 1882 bales
foreign, against 9,S05 bales domestic and
1901 bales foreign for the same time last
year.
Neutrality-suspicious. in the local
wool market during the past week were
larger than those of the week before. but
the buying Was not general. neither was
ii very well distributed among the vari-
Gus houses. Prices do not change much
If there is any tendency in either direc-
ton it is downward This is especially
true in the so-called clothing woods, hold
ers of which now appear willing to con-
slider bids which some months ago they
would have refused.
Ohio and Penn.-XX and above. S511kdl
Sc X. 5s@3Io. No. /. 39G40c.: No. 2, $500
Zoe; fine unwashed 27m2sc.; unmcrch. 500
Sic: a blood, unwashed. SIC; "a blood,
BIC; a blood, 34G35c.; unwashed delaine,
2NtS,c.; understandable, 32N33c; fine
washed delaine, 3616G37c.
.Michigan-F'ine. unwashed, 26a27c.; v
blood, unwashed, 336i34c. * blood, 32ap34c ;
Y blood. ::s55at3ic. unwa shed delaine, CSC.
Kentucky and Indana-& blood comb
ing. $SGi34c.; Il blood, 336p34c.; braid, 31Q
&c.
Pulled (scoured basis)-EXtra, 7oI75c
fine A, 6j1t'0c.: A super GoGiG5c B super
5N31c.; g super. 4sGI6c.; fine combing.
6SM 'oc.: medium. 5Sdl60c.: coarse. 53ll55c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22

committee expressed the opinion that
a bill would be agreed upon, but the
confident opinion was also expressed
that the majority of the full commit
tee would report bill in line with the
recommendations of the President
Previous to the conference the COM
mittee held d meeting attended by Sem
ators Elkins, CullOm, Aldrich. Kan.
DOlliver, Foraker and Willard, Repub-
licanS. and Senators Tillman, Foster
and Newlands. Democrats. Besides
Clapp. Republican,. the other absentees
were McLaurin and Carmack, Demo-
Gratis. The formal meeting of the COM
mittee was devoted to informal discus
sion and routine work. Testimony and
papers received since the last meeting
OF the committee were ordered printed
and an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22

in the recognition of the Congo State
we urge that our government should
take action for the promotion of this in
tcrnatiOnal inquiry
Another resolution inserted the words
Ito the utmost limit righteously Ell
forceable," in a declaration favoring
laws restricting the liquor traffic. The
word graft in another resolution pro-
vOked Il long discussion 1t was finally
decided that this word should remain.
This resolution was introduced. yester-
day, and condemned 1.-The widespread
cOnmercialism which Jesus called COW
etousness and condemned more severe
~ than any other vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22
winter wheat patents, $l.S54500; spring
wheat bakers, $4.00a4.J0; spring wheat.
DafentS 81 c5N6OO

winter wheat patents, sl.S505.O0; spring
wheat bakers. s4.Ooa4.5O; spring wheat.
patents. s5.G5M6.00.
BEEF-Iight sloOoG11O.23; heavy sl1Ooa1
1150: homeless half bbls., $6.:Odt6.7l.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per h.,
26c.; Vermont, 20 @22c.
EtiGs-Eastern, fresh, 32c.; western,
fresh. 25G26c.
CHEESE-N. y and factory. 131G6114c. ;
GRAIN-Corn, car lots. 65lp66c. bags,
70c.; meal bags. Csc: oats, new car lots.
3SlEe'39c.: bags, S&a42c.: MINI. sacked
bran, bag lots. $500: winter wheat bran,
$3.50: bag lots. $500; brown middiings
car lots. $3.50: do. bag lots. $2200a23.OO.
LEMONS-$i 100000.
ORANGES-Jam., $3.00GI4OO.
PRODUCE-Beans. California Pea. 81. IS
@2.s5; yellow eyes, s21C: Red Kid
neys, $500: fowls, 15u16c.: turkeys.
Western. 19622c.; chickens. 10000.
PROVISTGNS-Pnrk. heavy. $17.5N:
medium. s1G.OCM16.25; light backs. $500;
clear. sl1.50G1S.00
LARD-Purc. ties, half barrel. sA@s7sc. !:
cases: 94@Gtc.; compound. tcs., halt
barrel. 6Adt6lzc.: cases. Tiz275sc.
small bills. 4.79; sacks. 40: extra C. 4.4O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22

The hosts of friends of Henry N.
Tetreault, son of Arthur TetreaUt OF
this city, will be pleased to know that
he has entered the Boston Globes Col
lege education voting contest Henry
is now a senior in Cony High school
and his friends assure him that they
will help him win the prize. He is
not only good student and favorite
with all. but is widely known as
skillful violinist. calls for his services
being even more than his studies VIII
permit him to accept. ills friends
hope that he will be one of the lucky
ones in the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22

round lots, 24G2Fac.; western, fresh, 2Sh.@
PC; Vermont dairy. 21d22c.
CHEESE-Cheese Is steady. York state,
13c.; Vermont twins, 12@13c.
EGGS-Eggs are firm, choice. nearby,
4lnt2c.; eastern, 32QtS5c.; western. fresh,
30ft &c.
BEANS-Market is steady Pea, car load
lots. s1.7ad1.s1 medium ". Y. Vermont.
per bushel s.. 10G215; yellow eyes, s1.S5Ge
l.90: Red Kidneys, $3.50; California, small
whites $3.50
APPLES-New apples. &c. Qsl.5o per
bushel and $250G3.00 per Dbl.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, common
IS. 5Od17.oo;. oat straw, slOO0Gl1.oO; rye
straw. S15.O0T1600
POTATOES-New per bushel, 7O17Sc
new sweet potatoes. Va, per bbl.; $l.25@
10.
SUGAR-Refined sugar steady. Cut loaf
and crushed. 5.55c.; powdered, Assoc.
granulated, Acc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22

Five dodgers constituted the nights
catch at the police station, Monday.
morning. after they had passed the
usual review by the city marshal.
They all admitted that they were out
of work, but at the same time avowed
that they were looking for it. None OF
them wore spectacles. however, from
having injured their eyesight in their
search
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22

The Barker Co.'S burglar alarm got
on the rampage. again, yesterday
morning, at about 6 o'clock. and dis
turbed the slumbers of those citizens
along Water street who had turned
over for short nap before arising for
the day. 1t is thought at this time
that the cause of the morning out
breaks has been discovered, ana that
they will be avoided in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-22
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.
Augusta. NOvemb,

Augusta, November Il.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, $2.25; n. Y, 500;
yellow eyes. $3.50.
ECTTER-Creamery, &c; dairy, pc.
solid fSc. ~
EGGS-35c per dozen.
GRAiN-.Corn. roc; meal. CSC. per
bu.: mixed feed, $40 cwt.; cotlonseed
meal. $3.50; bag lots. $l.5O
HAY-Loose. retail. 1890 per ton:
pressed. $1,000: straw. 5000 pressed, $500.
SUGAR-4.75 per 100 lbs.
HONEYMOON. 18c.
MUTTON-9allc. per h.: spring lamb.
12c.
OATS-43c per bushel
POTATOES-65c per bushel
POUI.TkY-FOwl. 14c. chickens, 15lll,c.
WOOL~Unwashed 3Oc.
WOOD-Dry hard. $6.5O@s.0o per cord;
soft, $4.00fI5.00.
HIDES-Cow and steer. nc: COW hides.
1Oc