davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Prof. Morris, the we'll known profess
sor % languages at Yale University
and family, arrived ut Portland. this
week. from n delightful sailing trip.
The professor is a great lover of the
salt water. and several years ago. be-
came well known because of a trip he
made along shore in an is foot boat.
He spends his summers usually at New
Harbor. and whih- there this summer
conceived the idea of chartering the
little two masted schooner Myra
Sears for coasting trip. A few hours
work converted the hold of the little
schooner into two compartments and
into them the professor and his wife
and three children moved. The trip
along the coast proved most delight
full one. and ii is safe 10 say the pro-
fessor's example win be followed by
MANY summer visitors next season.
A Portland man thoroughly familiar
with the coasting trade states that that
business is at the lowest ebb it mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Some of the progressive ladies of
Scion have secured suitable quarters
and opened Il free library. The citizens
Of Scion should second the efforts Of
the ladies most heartily. as u free Ii
brhry cannot fail of being Of inestinI-
able benefit to any community. and de-
serves all possible encouragement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Calais is enjoying unusual immunity
from fires. There has not been an
alarm sounded there for several
months. and the total number of fires
thus fur this year. is unusually small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
Filtration Made Easv.

The hall is wide 1,
And cool and dim II
And DER the porch
There droops the limb -"'-
OF an old oak, -
And roses climb -,
And hide and shade
1t all the time.
An ideal place
To bill and COO.
TO hold n little
Hand and WOO. =,
With honeyed words I-i- ~
Some ''ladve faire,'' -'. S-- jaf
I'll bet widows
Living there. al
Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

The gardens are beginning to show
the results Of jack FroSt'S early visits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

pa da I dog show to be held In the Crystal
Ibe mi, near ear, London, October 10 to u.
lhe prizes win amount to SAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Tic open fire is warmly appreciated
these Uintelish evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

ne worlds production of silk. ,,s.
year. was over 4,oo0. 900 pounds. i'st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Georsians See the President.

Washington, Dec. 18.-A delegation
including several prominent Georgians.
was given an audience by President
Roosevelt in belah Of the establish
ment Of an interstate reformatory In
the south, looking to the rescue of ju-
veniles from a career Of crime by train
ing them in industry and morals, in
stead Of sending them to the peniteR
tiary to become graduates in crime. ~
Roosevelt Favors Post For FIoeaina.
Washington, Dec. ia whipping
post for the District Of Columbia VII.
be established if congress SHOULD en-
oct measure which Representative
Adams of Pennsylvania has intro
dncej. Mr.. Adams talked to the pres
fdent today about the bill and at the
conclusion of ais interview quoted the
president as being heartily in favor OF
the passage of the measure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

he started to work to see if he could
no9 break up the marriage. He went
to the Office Of Hummel, this defend
an, and q few days later Hummel
telesraDhed to Morse In Boston that he
mad found such clear traces OF fraud
In the proceedings that ne would take
the matter up if Mr.. Morse would nav
HIN $4,000. Captain Morse paid
H.mmel the $4,000 to upset his neph-
ew's marriage.
I'm January, 1904. the grand jury
presented charge of perjury against
Dodge. On the same day Dodge was
at the st. Charles MOTEL, New Orleans
On Ais way to Mexico. He knew about
Il before the district attorney. Why
should Hummel want to get Dodge
ACROSS the border? But Dodge was
pulled OF the train in Texas. Hum
mel te3epnoned to Captain Morse:
They have got our man; send us
money
There was constant demand by
Bummel from Captain Morse and not
less tnan $4,000 was paid by him"
The first witness was Abraham H.
KaAenburgh, = member Of Hummers
law nrm. He was asked whether he
had employed counsel In TEXAS to pre-
vent the extradition Of Charles F.
Dodge and also Whether under Hum
mers instruction he attempted to keep
Dodge In a perpetual state of intoxica
tioa. but 70 tais and to other questions.
he replied:
II decline to answer on the ground
that 1t might degrade and incriminate
me"
He was excused after a short cues
tioning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
win Not Meet in Chattanooga

Louisville. KY, Dec. 1.-THE exec
1&ive committee OF the general Baptisl
convention of North America has re-
scinded its action in regard to the next
neeting place. and declined to accept
1Ae invitation of Chattanooga to meet
Ghers next May.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
rvSQI0 nSSPTeco.

Atlanta, Dec. 1S.-GOyernor Terrell,
has granted respite until Jan. 18th
next to VIII Cunningham, the young
Jefferson county negro who was sen
fenced TO be hanged Friday. Notice
OF the respite was in the sheriff's hands
only few hours before the time for
the execution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
IN case cant visit send ORDER
it the same though you here yourself
Quality Governs the Price.

In the Royal Scarlet Brand of Canned
Goods we have Peeled Apricots, Lemon
Cling Peaches, Bartlett Pears, White Cher
ries, Shredded and Sliced Pineapples, Lob
sters, 3 lb. hand packed Tomatoes, Ever
green Corn, Small Lima Beans, Early Sweet
Peas, Stringless Beans, succotash, Pumpkin,
Squash, Apparatus and Asparagus Tips.
These goods are guaranteed by the packers
to be unexcelled to quality, and if they
are not what they are represented all you
money back.
In Dried and EAaporaied Fruits We have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
ABRAHAM HUMMEb
BITTERLY ARRAIGNED
Rand Says Morse Dodge Scan
dal Was Conspala cv.
eooos DELIVERED AND PAID Foa

project Was Bold and Aimed at Laws
Of State, and Its Object Of Attack
Was Institution Of Marriage and Ad-
n1inistration of Justice.
New York. Dec. 18.-Tne prosecution
opened its case in the trial of Abraham
H Hummel, the lawyer charged with
conspiracy in the celebrated Dodge
Morse divorce case today. Assistant
District Attorney Rand, in opening
the case, said:
In this case the act Of conspiracy
~ described in law was committed
and the goods were delivered and paid
for.
This particular project was a very
bold one. 1t was aimed not only at
the law Of the state, but its project of
attack was nothing less tnan the insti-
ution Of marriage and administration
OF justice.
Captain James s. Morse, of the city
OF Boston, a ship owner, bad heard
ms. Morse was a divorced woman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

just received new shipments of the follow
ing: Apricots. Apples, Prunes, Peaches,
Nectarines, London Layer Raisins. Cluster
Raisins, Seeded Raisins, Currants, Dates.
Figs, CitrOn and Plum Pudding
Nuts of all kinds, including Brazil Nuts,
Texas Pecans, English Walnuts-imported
and CalifOrniaf-and Almonds
Our R. G. w. Jams, all favors, in lib.
glass jars, are pure fruit put up with granu-
lated sugar, just as you put them I'D YOUR
self
Don't overlook our Pickles and Olives.
We have a full assortment of Heinz Goods
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

combined wife all the relishes necessary to
complete good dinner
ou' Canned Meat Department overfiows
with every imaginable kind of meat one
can think Of
olve Oil guaranteed pure; Durkees Salad
PRESSING sauces Pure Crab Apple and
Taragon Vinegar for salads.
Should you decide to have Chase & San
born's world famous Seal Brand Coffee q,
Teas, we have them both.
w should you decide to have Cocoa, we
nave the two best to be had-Baker's and |
Van Houten's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
TO STRENGTHEN BRADFORD.
More Warships Sent to Dominican
- Waters

Cablegrams from Santo Domingo received
At the War Department today and bearing
date of Saturday make no mention of revo-
lutionary disturbances. and promise that
with the mails of that date will go for
ward full reports OF the conditions of the
Islands up to date. These advices should
be received here by the end of the week
The Navy Department is advised OF the
departure from Hampton Roads for Monte
Christi, Saturday of the cruiser Chatta-
nooga and 1t is assumed at the department
that the cruiser Tacoma has left Hampton
Roads for the same point, AS she was under
orders for Santo Domingo and went to
Lambert's Point Saturday to coal These
two vessels. il Is stated, have been sent to
Dominican waters for temporary duty.
They will strengthen Rear Admiral Brad
ford's command and better enable him to
safeguard United States interests In Santo
Domingo. He now has the cruisers Olym-
pia, Cleveland. Denver. Des Moines and
Yankee. and the gunboats Newport, Nash
Vile, Scorpion and Eagle.
The Chattanooga and Tacoma are pro-
tected cruisers OF 800 tons displacement
each. and are commanded, respectively, by
Commanders Nicholson and Sharp. They
belong regularly to Rear Admiral Sigsbee' S
squadron and probably will rejoin his COM
mand as soon as their services are no
longer required In Dominican waters.
The gunboats Paducah and Dubuque, it
IL stated. will be assigned to Rear Admiral
Bradford's squadron and later will be sent
70 Santo. Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
! CANNOT BE POLICEMEN.
Officers of Board of Children's Guar.
dams Acting Parents"

1t Is not the intent of the law that
parent within the District OF Columbia
shall also be constituted policeman so
that he or she may have authority for
self-defense and to make arrests.
This in effect Is the decision the Com
nhssioners have subscribed upon request
of the board of children's guardians 1t
seems that the board of guardians thought
It would add much to the value OF the
service OF Probation Officer Zed H. Copp
and Placing officer George A. Falk, d. both
could be appointed Additional privates of
the metropolitan police department. and
n statement TO this effect. together with
an accompanying request that the neces-
sary order be issued. was forwarded to
the Commissioners The letter was re-
ferred to Major Sylvester who In turn dele
gated Chief Clerk Kemp to look up the
law on the subject. The latter stated that
the law establishing the board of child
ren's guardians makes provision for the
officers TO assume all the authority OF a
parent with respect to children placed in
their charge by the Police Court, and he
quoted number of opinions OF the cor
poration counsel together with an oral
statement by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Stephens. all OF which tended to the
end that the Commissioners are without
authority to confer police authority upon
these acting parents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
Services at Gibson Grove Church.

There We're two services held yesterday at
Gibson Grove A. M. e. Zion Church, which
is located about one and half miles north
of Cabin John bridge, in Montgomery
county. Md. Mrs Sarah Gibson, colored,
donated the ground on which the church
and public school house near by have been
built.
The first service. at II am. yesterday
consisted OF singing by the congregation
the reading of the Scriptures by the pastor
Rev. j. w. Martin. and a discourse by the
pastor on Christian Unity and the Great
Need of Consecrated and Sanctifed
Church. He urged his hearers to live holy
and cody lives. as become the followers Of
Christ. This service closed with a general
all Joined.
At pm. good gathering of young and
old people turned out to witness the organ
ization of permanent Christian Endeavor
Society by James w. Poe, member of
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Zion Church Of this
city. The meeting was opened with singing
and prayer, after which Mr.. Poe addressed
the meeting on the topic for the day, and
spoke OF the great need of such a society as
an auxiliary to the church In its work. He
urged all present to join the Endaavor So
clety. even II they were members of this or
any other church. He then asked all who
were willing to join to signify the same and
the whole audience arose.
The following officers were then elected:
Miss Mary Coats, president; Miss Sarah
Gibson, secretary. and George Scott, treas
urer. The following committees were then
selected: On program. Miss George Jones,
Miss Hester Kyler and Philip Jackson; on
Endeavor work. Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Mrs.
Jennie Mason, Mrs Darcus Jones, Mrs.
Lucy Richards. Mr.. James Anderson, Miss
Louisa Anderson, Miss Lethie Jones and
Miss Bessie Jones.
After a general discussion by the organ
izer. the pastor and new members the So
ciety adjourned till pm. next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
were made bx wilmer |. Grimm OF Per

were made by Wilmer I. Grifln OF Per
severance Tent, No. 1908, and Tnomas r.
Monahan Of John B. Henderson Tent. NO.
1880 On the same evening Union Tent.
No. 81. held It's usual meeting at 6x3
Louisiana avenue. Speeches were made py
Past High Chief Ruler John q Moore OF
Advance Tent. No. 1909. and William NJ
Hall Of Harmony Tent. No; 10y IN aaur ar
Initiation. Miss Amy L. Bickerton. the
new tent deputy. was warmly greeted.
Songs were sung by zoilie Wright OF Har-
John B. Henderson Tent, No. 1883.
which met also Thursday evening, had
three limitations, making twelve within
three weeks. Under good OF the order re-
marks were made by w. NJ. Hal OF Har-
ulony Tent, No. 1920. High Chief Ruler Cor
DELL, John Fogarty, Stephen w. Ensor. John
I. Bunch, John w. Reynolds, George A..
Rinehart. Stacy NJ. Goforth, w. ID. La
Roche. Frank Moran. Harry Mooney and
conferred the degrees on four candidates
Friday evening and listened to remarks by
Col. ]. G. Lea w. w. Burlew, James Foley
and others High Chief Ruler Cordell
quoted from Miss Mary Foote Hendersons
book on health showing that Washington
with its 25000 arrests Tor drunkenness In
1900, was twice as bad as New Yrok or
Philadelphia in proportion to population.
and therefore he believed that there was
plenty OF room for good work by the ag1-
&afion committee at the capitol, notwith-
standing the liquor advocates claim this
Is the most temperate city in the world.
Victory Tent. No. 1885, OF Langdon held
q rally In Odd Fellows Hall In Langdpn
Saturday evening. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Chief Ruler p. r.. Young
Col, N. o. Vowles. high chief ruler. asst
John C. Moore and Cot ]. G Lee made en-
also sils enlisened by several comic and SEN ns
timentai songs. The meeting was con-
cIuded by the sale Of several sboxes''
containing q supper for two, which Melted
the tent neat sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
NEWS OF REcHABITEs.
Much Interest Manifested In Rally
Meetings to Be Held.

Preparataons are being made by the
Rechabdte agitation committee TO hold q
rally In the Baptist Church In Alexandra
next Sunday afternoon. preliminary to be-
shining O seraes OF rallies In Concordia
Hall. eth and d streets northwest, Sum
day night, December 8. High Secretary
Kelly has notified the various tents in
Washington that the membership should
gather at the station OF the Washington,
Mount Vernon and Alexandria railway,
18th and q streets northwest. by 2 pm.
as q special car has been engaged to
leave with the Washington contingent at
that hour. This meeting will be held under
the supervision OF Perseverance, Tent, No:
1885, and other temperance societfes viii
wayne W. CordeH, high chief ruler OF the
RechAbites, u expected to preside.
The local tents OF Rechabites have APP
parently begun their winters work In an
earnest manner. Ihcir meeanss last week :
10 reported. On Monday evening Golden
Rule Tent, No. 1884, conducted the initia-
ton ceremony and REMARKS were made by
Mrs u. b 5ailksld. MIA sadie = Hassey.
Mss Priscilla Weaver, Mira. Ida 6imms,
Mrs May Campbell. Miss Sadie Major,
Miss Violet Shoots, Miss Matte Scott, Mr..
Charles williams, Mr.. John Z. Schrott.
Arthur Woodland Of John 2. Henderson
Onward Tent, No.. 102l
Harmony Tent, No. 1920, added two to
cts membership on Tuesday evening and
conferred the hrst degree on four canda.
OF the order by Sergeant James T. Rolf.
Cox n. O. Vowles. W. W. Burlew OF Ad-
vance Tent, No. 1909, G. J. Foster, w. B.
Mills, Simon d Tennys0n. Martin J. Ma
honey and william z. Bailey On The
sfnit3atad TWO <sandi{1afes They reDorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
woman,s National Press Association

The Woman's National Press Association
Mrs. Ellen 8. Cromwell. president. which
held an opening meeting Friday evening In
a room at the Public Library, devoted to
purposes OF research and instruction on
any designated subject. by aid OF the IL
brary books. has on its rolls the names OF
members from many of the states. 1t has
its headquarters in Washington. but has no
separate District association.
Those who participated in the discussions
Friday evening were Mrs. Charles NJ. Pep
per. Mrs. Anna s. Hamilton. Mrs III. b.
Sperry, Miss Mickey. Mrs NJ. L. Schneider
and others, and the topic under consfdera-
ton was american Journalism Compared
With That OF Foreign Countries"
Arrangements are being made for lee
ture. before the association. about Deem
Der Is, by Col. Long. former consul, gem
eral TO Korea His topic will be Three
Years With Gordon In the Heart of Africa. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
AFT. OF |. CONVENTION
Opening of Sec nd Week Of
COME ence
AT PITTSBURG TODAY
MARKED BY ADDRESS ON INTER
EsTs OF THE SOUTH.
Representatives of Farmers Union De-
clared Mission Of Society to Stop
Speculation in Cotton. q,
AT PITTSBURG TODAY

PITTSBURG. Pa, November 20.-The
opening of the second week OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention was
marked by an interesting address by Z. A.
Calvin of Fort Worth. Texas, representing
the Farmers Educational ana Cooperative
Union of America.
Mr. Calvin stated that at the last conven-
ton OF the farmers union resolution was
adopted putting on record the members
for the future exclusive purchase OF union
made goods.
He said the purpose of the farmers union
was to eliminate speculation in cotton. The
cornering of the cotton market by specu-
lators must be stopped. and only by CO.
operation with organized labor can this be
accomplished. The southern farmers, he
said. are anxious and willing to do all in
their power to aid any movement that will
benefit them. Mr.. Calvin extended the fra
ternal greetings of the farmers union to
the federation convention.
+. ri. Foster of Boston, secretary of the
committee on presidents annual report
submitted the conclusions of that commit
tee. The committee commented extensively
on the recommends tons embodied In Presl-
dent Gomper's report and unanimously ap-
provd all OF them.
Anti-Injunction Laws Condemned.
The committee on presidents report con-
demned tie anti-inJunction laws now in
force in the United States and declared
them unconstitutional President Gompers'
views excluding Chinese and Japanese labor
from this country were adopted. Congress
was earnestly petitioned to pass laws pro-
WONG Tor universal eight-hour work day
and also prohibiting the employment of
child labor
On motion of Miss May Keoug1 of the
International Shirt, Waist and Laundry
workers Union the convention ordered
PRESIDENT Gompers to become a member of
the special committee which Is to inYesti-
gate the strike now In progress among the
laundry workers of Troy. n. Y.
Inc committee on organization introduced
resolution providing for the appointment
OF an organizer to spend six months of
each year In Michigan; recommending the
molders union. The application of the
Stone Masons International Union for a
charter in the federation was refused. A
resolution granting charter to the steam
ntters union was strongly opposed by John
MttcheI and action was deferred until
later.
The convention ordered the car PAINTERS
union. now affiliated with the American
car workers union to become a member
OF the Brotherhood of Painters PAPER
Hangers and Decorators OF America The
resolution caused a warm discussion, but
was finally adopted The committee on
Doycotts presented a resolution against the
western Union Telegraph Company and
concerning that companys attitude toward
the commercial Photographers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
GOOD TEMPLAR RALLY.
Perseverance, Lodge Combines Pleasure
With Business.

Perseverance, Lodge. No. 2. International
Order of Good Templars. in session In
Scottish Rite Hall. 90 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Saturday evening. gave cordial well
come to many visitors. Among these there
were Mr.. 8. T. Westdal. grand secretary;
Mrs. westdai and Messrs. ]. A. Austin, w.
A. Ridgely. s. w. Russell and Samuel Bed
ford of Minuehaha Lodge; Mr.. r.. e. Smith
OF Faith Lodge, Mr.. o. F. Lewis, CHIEF
temp4ar, and others OF Excelsior Lodge:
Mr. T. T. Finney. grand marshal. ana
Messrs. William e. Payne and August
voigt of Silver star Lodge. and Misses
Bertha Preston and Daisy Lease OF Fidei-
ity Lodge. Bethesda Montgomery county,
Md. Chief Templar J.. w. Nichol called the
meeting to order and conducted proceed
ings, and Miss Goidie Miller. pianist, LED
Ia the song service. Among communica-
lions read by the secretary Mr. J. Z. Fos-
ter. was a message from Minnehaha Loose
extending an invitation to Perseverance
Lodge to attend its fortieth anniversary on
Tuesday evening, the 28th instant. Messrs
James A. Joyce, William Turner ana Eo-
ward Slaughter were elected trustees Lor
the ensuing year. Mr.. I. L. Corby, for
committee OF willing workers. announced q
social and box party to be held at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Frear. Monday evening,
the 9th instant. The grand tempiar also
announced q meeting for comforting the
District Lodge degree to take place FRIDAY
evening, the Gath instant. In the Elks' Hall,
Goa Pennsylvania avenue
A social session was followed by good OF
the order exercises, arranged and conducted
by Mrs. I. L. Corby. They were opened
with piano selections by Mrs. Emma 3.
Corbey. Miss Anna J. Tennyson read
striking temperance lesson In verse. MISS
G, Wilson gave selections on the piano.
Mr.. S. W. Russell read q poem. Not IN
derstood," and made application of II by
reference to recent local events. Miss Ber-
tina Preston gave dramatic recital; Miss
Grace Wilson rendered fav0rite vocal Sc
Iecfious, Miss Laura Mathews accompany
ing: Mrs B. Simons entertained with piano
recita1s: Mr.. Austin gave q brief account
Of recent personal temperance work In sew
.erai western states; MI Bryson discoursed
enferfainiraely on conditions in Philadelphia
and New York city on election days: Mr..
Frear paid tribute 70 Good Tenpdarg OF
earlier times and Chief Templar Lewis OF
Excelsior Lodge made short address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
Capt. Barton Complimented.

Capt E. A. Barton. 3D. Cavalry. who is
on duty at Cornell University as professor
of military science and tactics, has been
highly compiimented by President Schur-
man for the efficiency and thoroughness OF
his work. Captain Barton Ia District boy.
born and bred, and has many friends In
this city. The greatest need of the military
ton, is an armory OF sufficient floor space
to drill battalion. need which he con-
siders one of the greatest. II not the great
est, of the university.