davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
KING EDWARD
Going to the Continent, as
Duke Of Lancaster.
Will Meet Pres. FaIieries,
Kaiser and King Alfonso.
Meeting With Emperor William May Bear
on Moroccan Question.

London, March 2.-Thc Duke Of Lam
caster, as King Edward will be known
for two months, left this evening for a
holiday iii Paris and BIarritz and
subsequent cruise in the Mediterranean.
The King, who is attended only by
Ger. Sir Stanley Clarke and the Hon.
Sidney Greville. Will spend the night on
board the royal yacht at Portsmouth,
Chcrbourg and will arrive in Paris in
the evening.
He will stay at the British embassy
until Tuesday and during his visit TO
the French capital will see President
Fallieres whom he has not yet met.
From Paris the King will go to
Biarritz, France. and will stay there
until the end of March. afterwards
joining the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert in the Mediterranean. where, it
is said, he will meet Emperor William.
During his stay at Biarritz, King Ed
ward will see King Alfonso and dis
cusS the details of the latter's mar
riaSe of Princess E.na of Battenburg
hing Edwards tour creates great in
terest ami more especially abroad. from
the poiIt OF view of it's POLITICAL posi-
conference. A meeting between King
Edward and Emperor William is dis
cussed both in London and in Berlin
hut no official basis therefor is ascer-
| tainable. 1t seems certain that no de-
finite plans have laid by either monarch
and meeting is not likely to occur un-
less the Algeciras conference reaches
an dmicable conclusion in which case
1t is thought probable that the mon
afchs may meet in Greek waters to-
Waros the close of April on the occa-
sion Of the Olympian games.
In Vienna the opinion is expressed
mat Germany has found herself so is
oiated at Algeciras that she feels the
need OF displaying to the world her
realty 70 Angio-German friendship and
| therefore has sought to effect a meet
ing between the two sovereigns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the oIost Skep-
ilcni of It's Truth.

II there is the slightest doubt in the
minds Of any that Dandruf germs DO not
exist, their belief is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
II must be apparent 10 any person
therefore that the only prevention OF
badness is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
In ono hundred per cent. Of Cases by
the application OF Newbro's He-p!cide.
Dandruf5 IS caused BY the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
varted with the same rernedy-Ecwbro's
Herpicidc.
Accept no substitute. destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
3owditch, Webster & Co. Special Agts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

Two deaths by stabbing were Friday
charged against Josephine Terranova,
a I-year-old Italian girl. when her
aunt, Concetto Riggio. died from
wounds inflicted by her niece. The
girl stabbed both her uncle. Gaetano
Riggio. and her aunt recently, because
she said her uncle had mistreated her
with the aunt's consent. She was ar
rested last Saturday. few hours after
her uncle died in a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

Black Spanish lace shawls are pre-
scribed for wear in England next sum
mer- That is because Of the marriage
OF the King of Spain and Princess Ena.
Inc Pail Mall Gazette remarks that
Wren the late Duke of Manchester
was about to be married the book
sellers of London were rather put to
u TO supply the sudden demand for
George Sands "Consuelo.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

The 3-mile skating race which is to
be held at the Coliseum tonight is at
tracting considerable attention. The
contestants will be Harry Nigue VS..
Kitchen, Baker and Bowden, each OF
whom are to race alternate heats OF
one mile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

OF the s225,oOo. the price at which the
Rokoby Felasquez was bought for the
british National Gallery, the sum Of
$4,000 remains to be collected. but
little trouble is expected in procuring it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Elgar Pipin of this city will
cave this morning for Lewiston, where
he will enter the Central Maine hos
lital to undergo an operation for a
lropsical complaint
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

a London advertiser offers, for sac or
Sramophone, gray African parrot
SIX years old. that can speak distinctly
Soo words, and uses sentences of from
70 to 80 words.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

While resronding to an alarm of fire
III last Gloucester, Mass. Friday Will
I'an u. Robinson. driver of Hook and
Ladder 10. ), was thrown from his
seat and probably fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
SOLD BY

WEBER s. HEWETT,
GEORGE o. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS.
GEORGE w. WADLEIGH,
A. NJ. BROWN,
r. r. WELSH,
EDISON LOCKE,
r. NJ. MOVES,
J. (. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
CHAMBERLAIN G. LADD,
A. A. BRANN,
GARDINER
CHARLES H. cLARY,
A. c. HARRINGTON,
HALLOWELL
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP
a. M. BOWMAN & CO,
MANCHESTER
E. l.. COVE,
WHITcoMB & CANNON,
MORRILL, G CRAIG,
{. .. CORSCN G. CO.,
WATERVILLE
FRiHFlELU
ALLAN & POLLARD,
w.. z,provr. WIHSLow
RoWnoINHAM
o. S. SHERBURNE g. CO.,
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMONS,
RATH
FULLER HOLWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
Cured
Bilious Headache

Mrs. NJ. z. Jones, West Lrbcc, Me-,
writes
July II, 1904
The 81. F" Atwood's Bittcrs nav
been used iii my family for d number
OF years, with marked success.
| can confidently recommend them
for blnousrcSS and ncadGchr.
oThc True a.. F." AtwooGs Bittcrs,
a. cents The best headache remedy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
This Afternoons Meeting.

There has been a pretty thorough
thrashing out of this question of
whether practicable field of com
mercial opportunity is open to the
city of Washington. This afternoon
at the Willard there win be organ
lied a permanent association of job
bers and shippers. The Times is
firmly convinced that this associa-
ton ought TO be the beginning of a
great and effective organization for
the accomplishment of substantial
results.
The study and the exposition of
Washington's situation and possi-
bilities can hardly have failed TO
convince even the most persistent
doubter that Washington as a
whole has not appreciated itself, has
not recognized its opportunities, has
not studied its strategic advantages.
If Washington has not appreciated
itself, il can hardly complain if
other people have failed To appre-
ciate it. There viii doubtless he
discouragements connected with the
task of making people in the sur
rounding country take seriously the
pretensions of the Capital City as a
commercial center. They viii need
to be given the benefits of a cam
paign of education. Advertising will
be needed, of different kinds, run
ming the entire gamut from the
traveiing salesman to the news
paper and the trade journal Co
operation will be absolutely neces-
sary.
But these things are easily TO be
secured Washington has the rail
roads. the rates, the capital, the am
bition, the interest, the enterprise.
This country is full of cities that
started with the last three of these
essentials, and hustled for the first
three. Who shall fix a limit for the
possibilities of Washington, which
enters the commercial race with all
of them2
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
World Opinion.

For years the government and
the great mass of the people in
France were fatuousIy determined
that fun justice should never be
done TO Capt. Alfred Dreyfus. In
the Dreyfus case. indeed, France
was as truly besieged by a coalition
of civilization, and ultimately con-
quered, as in the Napoleonic era the
Corsican's rule was overthrOwn by
another coalition of Europe.
The German Emperor at one
stage of the scandal threatened war
against France if the insinuations
against the honor of his govern
ment should not be stopped, and
they did stop. 1t is not mary gen
erations since war would have been
unavoidable. But nowadays con-
quests are made with new weapons
as effectual as the sword.
But how better is the peaceful
conquest which is wrought by the
assaults of justice-loviHg opinion!
Today France rejoices in her own
conquest. for it is her vindication,
not her humiliation; her elevation,
not her degradation; her glory, not
her shame.
Even Russia Is not wholly i'm
mune TO the influence of outside
opinion. as has been proved time
and again. If world-sentiment
could get a grip on the empire of
the Gar; if it could find a handle
by which to take hold; if it could
but place a fulcrum. it would soon
move the stupid and obdurate gov
ernment of Nicholas. The money
market is the exchange in which
values are now placed on the differ
ent factors in international rela-
tions, and there Russia is suffering
by the loss of the confidence here
tofore shown her.
Leopold of Belgium is feeling the
hand of world-opinion in the con-
duct of his Congo operations. In
dignation against the outrages there
being perpetrated has had effect
slowly. but it is none the less pro-
ducing some results.
Doubtless it will be a long time
before exchange of views viii en-
tirely displac7 exchange Of shots;
but there can be no doubt that it
has obviated a good many clashes
of force, and that year by year it
is becoming a more powerful infu-
ence all over the world.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
CHILD ELOPER
IN PRISON CELL
Sad Sea Waves Sing Her
Litany of Woe at
Gay COney.

NEW YORK. July is.-"Now, viii
you be good?"
That is what one Brooklyn miss Of
eleven summers fancies is being said
10 her by the sea waves and the big
electric lights and the great merry-gO-
rounds and the animals and things at
Coney. The bad little one is blUe-eyed
Bella Canaan. of 13l Sands street, who
"elOped" to the island with an erst-
while sportive youngster of ten.
The boy Is ''Bobbie" Parmentier, and
he is back at his home. 109 Sands street,
none the worse for his trip 70 Coney
than the suffering of a few tings where
papa Parmantier's slipper landed.
But a far worse fate htna a mere, com
mon, ordinary trouncing has been met
ed out to poor Miss Bella.
She must remain at the island, the
sight of which long since made her sick
and weary. Her stepmOther, hearing
that Bella had run away. refused 10
take her home. The child is still at
the station house, 20 which she was
taken Friday night, with her young
escort by "A big policeman who knew
no better than to interfere with the
course of young love before it fairly
i'Bobie" worked on a Standard oil
wagon, and on his promise TO return
to John D's employ, was taken home.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
DELUGE FOR VENUS
LIKE THE EARTH'S
German MeteOrOlOgistG Gives
an Explanation of
Flood.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Wet times ara
ahead Of the planet Venus. according -
Prof. Johan REIN. OF the royal obsecva-
tory. AT Berlin.
Prof REIN. who IS one OF German )
greatest meteorologists. declares tat
between TS0 and ], 40 inches Of ralplau
caused the great flood about 1900 years
ago. and that this dOwnp0ur marked the
change between the rule OF the earth's
internal heat and the heat OF the sun.
IN support Of his theory he calls at
tention 70 the present condition of We
nus. a spectral analysis OF which shows
the planet surrounded with an atmO-
sphere heavily saturated with moisture.
Thousands OF years ago" he says.
that was precisely the condition OF this
earth. 10 consequence OF the intense "
ternal warmth. enough water was va
porized to form a thick veil OF heavy
clouds. The suns rays could not pene-
trate this veil OF clouds, but there was
enough warmth in the earth 20 produce
a mild climate and rich vegetation.
THE moisture soaked atmosphere in
creased the atmospheric pressure from
three to four times what it IS now. and
the gradual Iessening Of the heat from
the earth brought about lower tenn
perature. With the colder tempera ture.
the lower strata OF clouds became too
aeavy TO remain IN position, and, de-
Scending caused fearful clOudbursts,
causing what is known as the deluge."
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

given alimony. as 1t Will make a second
marriage on the part Of the husband a
serious business consideration, will
stimulate him TO greater efforts and will
make a reconciliation more likely.
Woman Purse Tyrant.
In the case Of men applying for d.
vorces. have found in the great ma
Jority Of cases the woman has become
a petty, purse-hearing tyrant.
If a woman is 10 be kept a woman.
If she is to be kept out OF mems occupa-
uons. he must support her. The wom-
an grows TO blame the husband for the
runaway marriage. st. Joe is hell
81. Joseph Mich, is Chicago's Gretna
Green.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
An Interpretation.

Writing in the current number
of the North American Review, Mr..
Hannis Taylor presents a most in
teresting and suggestive interpreta-
tion of the legislative work of the
recent session of Congress. That is
what it amounts to, though it is not
presented in such a guise. The
Impending Conflict" Mr.. Taylor has
chosen to caption his article, in
which he writes of the struggle to
restore in this country something
ike equality of opportunity and of
fortune. 1t is an Interpretation Of
the work of the late session be
cause he traces the development Of
conditions from the beginning down
TO this memorable session, convin-
cingly shows how inevitable was
the work done by that session, and
then goes onto point out the steps
that the future must take, in further
advance along the same pathway on
which national legislation entered
when the rate bill passed.
"That BILL he says, terminates
only the first stage in the conflict,
as the advocates of still greater
state contend that, in fixing the
amount the railroads may earn, the
commission must take into account
the actual value of the railroads,
estimated in round numbers at So
0o0,OO0,O0O, and not their nominal
capitalization, estimated in the
same way at $4,000 OOO,OO And
Mr.. Taylor quotes approvingly the
declaration of Senator La Toilette:
''The public contends that the cap
italization is grossly in excess of
the fair value. and not a lawful
basis for taxing transportation. +
This session Of Congress will
be but the preliminary sldrmish of
the great contest to follow"
constitutional guarantees, Mr..
Taylor points out, may delay the
adjustment of conditions to the de-
mands of public opinion on this
question. But he points out that
these can only delay and not
prevent. The change will not come
so quickly as il would under the
more responsive government of
Great Britain, where there are no
vested rights to which parliament is
bound to give respectful consider
alton. no supreme court to review
and interpret, no written cOnstitu-
ton to be amended or construed
into harmony with the demands of
the times. But though it may be
slow, Mr.. Taylor makes plain his
conviction that the time must come
when this great mass of fictitious
wealth must be taken from those
who now hold it, and redistributed
to the people.
|, The excessive capitalization Of
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
ROOSEVELT
IS SWEET SIXTEEN
Many Congratulations Are
Received at Oyster
Bay.
FROLIC SATURDAY NIGHT
Presidents Daughter Indulging in Long
Horseback Rides in the Neighbor-
hood Of Sycamore Hill.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt's birthday was
celebrated yesterday. and all through
the day the daughter of the President
received congratulations. She is now
sixteen years old. and may we'll take her
place among the young women rather
than the children" OF the family. Miss
Ethel had a delightful birthday party
on Saturday evening, when her young
cousins and friends IN Oyster Bay went
TO Sycamore Hm Tor a frolic. Tina trey
had a jolly time is conceded. fyr no
gathering in the Presidents homo was
ever known 20 be other than as happy
as the genial hospitality OF the Roose-
welt family could make II. There were
games in which old and young e..se
Joined. and the boys Of the various
branches Of the family mad the time Of
their young lives. inventing all sorts OF
novelties for the other guests.
Miss Ethel Is having d delightful sum
mer. riding about the village and its
outskirts She Is a graceful horseWo-
man. and is fitting herself 10 enjoy the
many delightful rides about Washing
ton when the family returns 10 the
White House in the fall
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
HUNGRY POSTMASTER
THROWS UP HIS OFFICE

SPRING LAKE. y. J., July 16-Con-
gresham b. +. Howell. who is sum
mering here, has received a curious no.
tice from the POstonice Department. It
is to the effect that the postmaster az
Pinewald, F, A O'Rourke, has reported
himself 'in a state OF starvation, the
place having been deserted" and re-
quests that Mr. Howell name another
man.
The notice states that the office pays
no salary. and in view Of this fact.
there is some question as to whether
there is a single inhabitant left in Pine
waId who viii want TO take pity upon
the unfortunate servant or Uncle Sam,
and relieve him OF the position,
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

railroads is only one Of the forms
of watered wealth which Mr.. Taylor
assumes must be redistributed to
the people. The graduated income
tax and the graduated inheritance
tax. in his opinion, win accomplish
the process of redistribution. He
points out that the way to either
of these achievements is really
much less difficult than has been
commonly assumed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
DipOrce Periods of Life
At 20 and 40, Says Judge
Chicago Expert Sewers Forty Couples in Three
Weeks, Reaches This Deduction and
MOraliZcS on Subject

CHICAGO, July 16.-After separating
forty couples in three weeks through
the application of law, Judge Willard
MCEwen. Of the circuit court, sums up
his impressions Of the divorce industry
thus:
The age of twenty is a pivotal time
in married life. The age Of forty is
another time when divorces are likely.
IN the forty divorce cases heard but
two were church marriages.
Church Weddings Best.
Conclusion; Church weddings produce
but per cent OF the divorces. Twenty
women, or but 50 per cent were church
members. But eight men out Of the
forty principals in the divorce court, or
20 per cent. We're church attendants
Conclusion: Eighty per cent of the
men church members keep out Of the
divorce courts. The majority of prin-
cipals were in the neighborhood OF
twenty years OF age or forty years of
age.
There should be a law enacted to
prevent the marriage Of a woman twice
divorced or d man twice divorced. Per-
sons twice divorced have manifested
their unftness for matrimonial eNpe-
rience. Two failures should count them
out. There should be most stringent
laws TO prevent the remarriage Of per
sons afflicted with certain ailments.
Lack of cOmpaniOnship is by far
the greatest cause Of divorce, AllInony
should be granted the wife. whether
guilty or guiltless. in practically every
case. A woman who has lived with a
man for a number Of years is entitled
TO a pension. In all cases the man
should be made TO support his children.
In the case OF a young married couple
UIthout Children the wife should pc
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
NEGRO TENDERLOIN
RAIDED BY WHITES
Residents of Lake Charles
Ship $50 Out Of
Town.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 15.-Sever-
al hundred white men conducted a Te-
markable city house cleaning at Lake
Charles Saturday night The negro Ten
derloin, known as the hole IN the wall, %
was raided shortly before midnight and
80 negro men and women We're placed
on board q train and shipped out OF the
parish.
House after house was visited, and
the inmates, not even being given time
10 dress. were taken out and turned over
10 a guard.
The motley erOup was marched under
guard of pistols 10 a water tank about a
mile from town where a passenger
train was stopped and the negroes put
aboard and their fares paid as tar as
the parish line, members or Lhe s4aIu
riding that far with them.
Some of the negro women were SNIP
ned away IN their night dresses.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
AMATEUR AERONAUT
LOSES LIFE IN LAKE

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. July 10
Fired with the ambition 20 make a
public balloon ascension. Olaf Jensen. a
youth. who was employed as driver q a
delivery wagon for local grocery hfn,
met his denth last night ia the waters
OF Lake ManaWa. a resort near this
CITY. Jensen induced AcTOnaut Andrews
at the resort. TO allow him to make tbs
ascension. He failed to cut the para
chute loose and the balloon descended
with him into the lake.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Is SUED
BY DESERTED WIFE

ST LOUIS, July 16.-Habeas corpus
proceedings to obtain the custody Of
two and One-half years old Gertrude
Earl Hewson were instituted in the cir
cult court by Mrs Gertrude Hewsou
against her husband. the Rev. Earl
Hewson. pastor Of Reber Place Congre-
gatiOnal Church.
The suit is the outcome Of the deser-
ton Of Mrs. Hewson by her preacher
husband last April. Mrs. HewsOn is en-
deavoring TO regain possession OF her
child whom she says was taken nom
her by a plot hatched by her husband.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
SKIPPER WAITED
IN VAIN FOR BRIDE
Disappointed After journey
Half Way Around
the World.
TELEGRAM NOT ANSWERED
Haunrs Railway Stations in Futile
Search for Girl Who
Didn't Come.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July i6-Capt.
Edward ". Day. Of the British steam
ship Eros Castle. spent all OF Yesterday
until late into the night waiting for the
arrival from New York OF Miss Caro-
line TryOn. OF that city. whom he had
planned 10 make his bride today. She
failed 10 appear and the man OF the
sea is almost heartbrOken. They lad
made all the arrangements for the we'd
ding six months ago. just before the
captain took what he thought was TO
be his last trip % india as a bachelor
Captain Day returned from that trip
late on Saturday evening and put his
steamer IL dock az Girard Point Early
yesterday morning he sent a man
ashore with a telegram 20 his dancee
IN New York. telling her Of his safe
arrival and asking her 10 join him IN
Philadelphia AZ once. The captain
donned his shore clothes and went 70
the Hotel Walton.
From Station to Station.
About noon he began 70 get nervous
and decided 10 make a round OF the
railway stations. He provided himself
with timetables and then spent the
rest OF the afternoon rushing frantcaI-
ly Df ween the Reading Terminal and
Broad street station. While az one
place he was IN an agony Of suspense
for fear she might be arriving at the
other.
This morning neither the girl nor a
message from her had arrived.
Il have waited so long for this day."
said the skipper sOrrOWfully.
Captains Long Voyage.
Sixty days ago the captain left VIA
gapatam. India. his whole thought be-
ing of the girl he was 10 wed when
the journey half way around the world
was completed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

If Mr.. Littlefeld of Maine gets
back TO Congress he will have TO
talk his way over the heads of the
union labor stumpers. The official
Of the House are all bet
ting on him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

Considering the harsh treatment
to which he has long been accus-
toned in the Senate when he pro-
posed economic reforms, IL seems
passing strange that ,He mere Incl
dent of being thrown & couple of
rods off a horse could have hurt
Senator Newlands.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

Mrs. Burke-Roche recently an
nounced that she couldn't possibly
live on less than 1915 a day, and
right after that Mr.. Batonyi mar
ried her. How's that for sublime
courage?
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
ThlRTY-FIVE ROMANS HURT
IN TROLLEY CAR WRECK

ROME, July l6.-An electric car bound
from Frascau 10 Rome turned over this
morning while descending a hill, and
collided with another car. Thirty-hve
persons were injured.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
INCREASE IN AUTO INSURANCE.

NEW YORK. July 16-The increase
in automobile insurance was illustrated
in the recent Grand PriX race in France.
Several OF the drivers were insured for
SO 900 each, and the total amount Of in
surance carried In the race was over
ss60 O00.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

Mr.. Hearst is pretty sure that he
knows who is going 10 drive the
bandwagon up in New York, and he
wants it understood that he isn't
especially concerned about who
rides.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16

Something must be done about
this dueling business in France.
Several people have got hurt lately.