davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

Hiss Sarah Broe. who has been Wis
itins friends in this city. returned
yesterday to her home in Salem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
Frazier Adams Bout a Draw.

Fraxier- Adams Bout a Draw.
Waterville. Me, May 2l.-John (lid)
Frazier Of Portland and Frank X.
Adams Of Newton. Mass. boxed a 10
round draw before the National Ath-
letic Club at Fairfield tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

Miss Rcna Merrill returned yester-
day to Bates College, after passing A
few days at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

Sir Ralph Payne Galwev. a baron Of
Yorkshire. England. is belicved to BE- the
best anchor Sn Europe. He l. said to
have frequently shot an arrow :, quarter
of mile and hit the center Of the tar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

VIII c. Atkins left yesterday for q
short business visit in Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

George Gray has gone on fishing
trip to Otter pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Giddings returned
last evening from their cottage at
Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

Mrs. Charles II. Wight passed yes
terday with friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22

r. =. Hazard left yesterday for a
business visit i'm BrocktOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
CanCeSr!!$$:s%%:s;::!!;;;s

No cutting. No pain Sure death to use
knife. the X-Ray is no good. Address
W. r. Putnam. NJ. D.. Specialist. No Igt
Main. WatcrViIc. m19tu&SatImns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
GARDINER.

Journals Telephone Call, 31-l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
ooRkY FIRED FROM HOTELS.
Russian Revolutionist's Companion
 Not His Lawful Wife.

Russian Revolutionist's Companion
 Not His Lawful Wife.
 NEW YORK, April 16.-Maxim Cor ky, the Russian author and revolution. ist, who was almost overwhelmed by the warmth of the welcome accorded him on his arrival in this country, has learned that the laws and conventions in the United States frown on the li- cense that obtains to some extent in Russia affecting the marriage relation.
 Gorly and Mime. Gorky," his reput- ed wife, together with N. Burein and Nikolay Pieshcoff, the authors adopted son, have had to leave the Hotel Belle claire on the request of Milton Roblee, the proprietor, because the revolution ist was unable to satisfy him that the mother of Gorky's two children, who is still in Russia, had been divorced and that his present companion is his legal wife. The woman who is known as Mime. Gorky" was received at the ho- tel as the lawful wife of the apostle of Russian freedom.
 H. Gaylord Wiltshire. who introduced the party, tried to explain t0 MI, Rob; lee that the liberal views eeliSeriAnS the marriage relation in Russia should excuse the situation, but Mir Roblee requested Gorky to leave the hotel.
 GOrky and his party were also briefly established in the Lafayette -Brevoort. They were shown to the rooms that had been reserved for them, but soon afterward Antoine La Blanche, one of the proprietors, explained to Gorky that in the circumstances he could not afford to entertain the party in the hotel.
 Gorky was also asked to leave the Rhinelander apartment house. where he had found refuge after being driv- en from the Hotel Lafayette-Brevoort with Nine Andreieva.
 The Russian was emphatic in his protest against the criticism to which his marital relations were subjected and gave out the following statement:
 T think this disagreenble act against me could not have come from the American people. My respect for them does not allow me to suspect that they lack so much courtesy in their treat ment of women. I think this dirt Is conspired by the friends of the Russian government.
 My wife is my wife-the wife of Maxim Gorky. She and I both consid- CT 1t below us to so into any explana- ton about this.
 ''She is my wife none the less be- cause certain words have not been spoken and certain ceremonies observ- ed. She has been my wife for four years. I proclaim her as such and hon. or her as such. Why then should oth- CTS question that which concerns me aloney'
 It is an open secret that the two are not legally married.
 Gorky and his party were net to he found in this city last night Their baggage. 1t was ascertained. was ship ped to Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
W. n. Hearst stin In Fight.

ALBANY, N. l.. April 1e.--wllliam R. Hearst formally applied to Attorney General Mayer for the institution of quo warranto proceedings by him on behalf of the people of the state to test the title of George B. Mcclellan to the office of mayor. The applicant declares his belief that the greatest number of lawful votes cast for mayor were for him and that he did not receive the of- flee on account of fraud in counting and canvassing the votes. He excuses himself for not making the application to the attorney general before on the ground that he had been endeavoring to get recount of the votes through more expeditions means. Attorney General Mayer has set down the hear ing on the application for Thursday morning here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
MISS BENEFITS DEATH.
Actress Dead From Tuberculosis Said
 to Have Been Cured.

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., April 16- Miss Johnstone Bennett, an actress, who had made this town her home for about seven years, died at the resi- dence of Frank Petit here from tuber- culosis after an illness of about two years.
 Miss Bennett was familiar figure in theatrical circles and began her stage career nineteen years ago. One of her greatest successes was in "The Female Drummer" in which she essay ed the title role. The actress also ap- peared in vaudeville and was well known throughout this country and Europe.
 Miss Bennett was born in Havre, France, thirty-six years ago and was the daughter of William H. Valentine Cronise
 Drs. John D. Moore and Charles H. Bailey of Bloomfield were called in last Monday, and both said she could not live through the week. Some stir was caused when 1t was reported that she was on the road to recovery through the use of Bermuda onions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
RAIN YESTERDAY.
Interfered With Display of Spring
 Costumes and Millinery.

The rain storm of yesterday inter- fered somewhat with the great dis play of Easter bonnets and spring costumes which so many had planned to wear for the first time on Easter Sunday. The storm came up Satur- day night and continued until yester- day afternoon. The rain was accom- panied by high wind which rem dered it almost impossible to go out without being soaked. Notwith- standing this many braved the storm and found their way to the churches with the result that the congrega- tions, while by no means as large as they would have been under favora- ble weather conditions, were not so small as some might suppose, even in the forenoon, It cleared up in the afternoon and in the evening every body wanted to go to church so that every available seat was occupied. The altar decorations were beautiful and the music was all that could have been desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
CONFUSION IN THE HOUSE
Representative oftea Conduct Them selves Like a Lot of
 Sehoolboys.

The house of representatives has nearly lo0 members. They cannot bs kept in orier. and at every incrsase of the aJporiionmcnt the confusion grows. conversation Is slmos; un- cess.ng. and applause. laughter and dcrison are frequent. The phrase in most frequent use comes from the speaker: The house vill be in or der" but it seldom Is. says the Gin. cinnati Enquirer.
 Laughter is the easiest thing there Is in legislation. Wit and hunor -or what passes for such in the house-are like plsybook. The nat ter Is dull and tiresome when ycn read. it. but Shen t has the em- beIilshmeut of . crowd fl goes Only a few pastprandlzI speeches will pan out in cold print. and without the warmth of the stczaeh with some thing better tksn you set at home and the sparkling excitement of grape juice
 Tksrs can be 10 asoertsInnsrt Q; the cause cf -sppisuse~ and -lazgh- ter in oozErtss by mail. telegraph CT tslspto1s A psrson must be on ths zrcand tc see the psrfornzaess sni ,hez vten he gees hcze and refecss by sks light cf his fresi5e hs Fs vert to rsrk up the icks fsrsrtzert cf ths siusus- ts kess sss cf tks dolz-uzA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
schumann-Hcink.. New Home.

CALDWELL. \. l.. April I6.-Mme. Schumann-Heink-Rapp has arrived at her new home here with three of her sons-HeInrich HeInk. nineteen years old; Hans. eighteen. and Walter. sev- enteen-to make them. as she explain ed. good American citizens. T spent four and a half weeks on the conti- nent singing fin twenty-three eonceTts- she said T am engaged to sing next season at the Metropolitan Opera House. New York. I may try my hand as a chicken raIser.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
An Ea.ter service in silence.

NEW YORK, April 16.-In silence absolute and profound BOO persons eel ebrated Easter yesterday in the little Church of St Anne here. Although without spoken words, the service held for the congregation pious inspira- ton not surpassed in other of the city's churches where many voices were up- lifted in Easter carols and organ tones filled vast interiors with ringing mel ody. For did not St. Anne's worshipers, deaf mutes all. have their pastor. their surpliced choir. bright floral decora- tions and all the beautiful accompani. ments of an Easter service?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Italian residents of Hartford are taking steps toward the raising of funds for the relief of the sufferers from the troubles caused by the eruption of Vesuvius.
 Giles A. Stuart, who has been su- perintendent of the public schools of New Britain since 1896, failed of a reelection at the meeting of the school board Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Nancy Cornwall, who cele- brated her one hundred and second birthday October 28, died at her grand-daughter's home in Middle town Saturday afternoon.
 Peter Martin, aged 39 years, was seriously and fatally injured yester- day morning about 2:30 o'clock by south bound freight train. He was taken to New Haven hospital by the same train which hit him, where he died.
 The biggest poker raid made in Hartford in recent years was pulled off by the police early yesterday morning, when three places were visited, fifty-five prisoners taken and any quantity of evidence in the shape of gambling paraphernalia se- cured.
 The odor of the Easter lilies and other cut flowers used in the decora- tions at Trinity church, Hartford, overcame two of the choir boys and a woman in the congregation so that all three had to be carried rom the church during the o'clock service yesterday morning.
 George W. Squires of Hartford, 2y years old, accountant with the National Fire Insurance Co, shot and instantly killed --imseif last night in the hall of the home of Miss Agnes M. N. Broughel, sister of Lawyer Andrew .. oroughel, jr, Squires had been calling upon Miss Broughel and stood in the nall talk ing his leave. As Miss Broughel bade him goodnight and stepped back into the parlor Squires drew a revolver from his pocket and shot himself in the mouth. his body dropped almost at the girls feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
GOLF STICKS MISSING.
Detective Kennaugh Arrested Boy on
 Suspicion This Morning.

! I
 Willie Burke was arrested this morning by Detective Kennaugh and is charged with stealing golf sticks from the quarters of the Waterbury Golf club. During the winter the golf house at the west end links was broken into and was given such an overhauling that when spring came and several of the members went and took look at the place they thought that it had been struck with a cyclone. It had been badly dam. aged during the winter and several articles had been pinched. No ar rests were made at the time, but the golf swingers and the police have kept their eyes open with the result that Burke was arrested this morn ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 108-4.
IN THE SENATE.
Rate Hill to Hold Attention of Con-
 gress This Week.

gress This Week.
 WASHINGTON, April 16.-Speeches on the railroad rate bill were the fea- ture in the senate today. Notwith- standing the assurances to the con trary which were given by senators there is no immediate prospect this week for securing an agreement upon a time for voting upon the bill. Sena- tor Tillman has stated that Senator La Toilette would probably be ready to proceed tomorrow. but the senator himself was moi prepared to say wheth- CT he would do so. It is probable that the junior Wisconsin senator will be followed immediately by his colleague, Senator Spooner. who will devote his especial attention to the points raised by Senator Bailey and will reply to the Texas senator's contention that con gress has a right to limit the injunc- tive powers of the lower United States courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
victim. Faee naunted Him.

PITTSBURG. April 16.-Haunted by the face of woman he murdered if teen years ago. Joseph Evans, aged thirty-nine. attempted to kill himself with carbolIc acid. The effort failing, he was sent to the workhouse for thir- ty days on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Because Evans was drunk when he shot the woman he escaped with twelve years In the penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
EIoped prr..ed s. . ,I.r.

BALTIMORE. April 16.-After being forbidden to meet her lover. this order being supplemented by being locked in a room without any other clothing than wrapper. Miss Maud Imogene Tompkins. aged fifteen, put on her brothers clothes and during driving rain pour climbed down rain spout and got married after all The bride groom Is Alfred Boss, aged twenty two. whose father is now housing the youthful couple. the brides mother re- fusing to forgive her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
nItche,r cartIsn. Miners.

sHAMOKIN. Pa. April 16.-Instruc- tions to United Mine Workers from President Mitchell not to indulge in unlawful disturbances were transmit ted to them at q number of meetings of locals in this part of the eosl dis trict Additional guards were posted at numerous eOIlieries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
Franklin Celebration Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16. = The American Philosophical society will open an international celebration of the bicentennial of Benjamin Franklin, its founders birth. tomorrow. The as- semblies will be addressed by Joseph H. Choate. late ambassador to Great Britain; President Eliot of Harvard and Dr. Horace H. Furness. the Shake spearean scholar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
shoo,ine In Gcrm.n church.

NEW YORK. April 16. = Women members of the German Church of the Annunciation fed in terror yesterday just after the morning mass when Hugo Kennedy. one of the ushers. de IIberateiy fired six shots after the fee ing form of John AfaconsIo. with whom be had been disputing. Afsconda fell with two bullet wounds. and Kennedy escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
snif ArnIn.f Iu.fIrr Hnater,

BUFFALO. April 16. = In actions brought by Christopher l.. Williams. ss receiver for the Fredonia National bank. Justice Warren B Hooker Is made defendant He is charged with an Indebtedness to the institution of <c5Q0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
rh,r,, eIrI T,,E e,,s pT,,.,-

ATLANTIC CITY. N T. April ls- Miss Frances Fairfield Of New Tork- . chorus girl took -dzre- vrstersiay sfteruoon attEred in fun street er~- tune Ihe youax vozxn v..s>d Ia up to her waist. when Captain CIzrk- the life ever. iusistsd oa re~cuinx tss Eiri h spIte cf her prc<e>fs He tk1z<1t - gas bs.t os szl<z1A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
us.her and sor ps~a r.re,s.r.

CROT0N FALLS. \. Y.. April 1f.- Electricity from q near kInsmsn's gp1- erzting plant struck dead Mrs. Daniel Jeunzst and her son. Daniel IT.. near here yesterday morning The v0m1n perished h the effort to save her son-s life He erzsped a live wire and re- eeived a heavy voltage through his body thst proved fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
u,.. xeuse e~-us Under K.ise.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Miss Nellie Grant. a granddaughter of General Grant and daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant. Is seriously III in a ssai- tarium. where she was operated upon for appendicitis on Saturday The O. erztion wss q severe strain. but Miss Grants physician states that she was dofrr weIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
ner,It arni..f uor.-ra.. surt.n.

LONDON. April 16-At Fl ArsEsh- Norocco. q younz relative of the suI- tan VIII stcrtiy be proeizluei ruler ln tke south and a formidable rsroit auizsf the Fez government is 1zfrr- ne af fhs cl0 sf Morocco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
v..sser-. vii. want. sreo.eco.

NEW YORK. April Is = John !. vautier. president of the New York Gas Tube coupany. was sued for s10o.- oco by his wife. who alleged he had her arrested. thosxh innocent. On a grand larceny charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
Ffr.s Nnr ts r-ave ss- cr-r.

NEW YORK AprE 1s-Perru.ks- vich- vho prueahly VII he president of tle Eu~sssn a1Hms. uss fhe frss nsa f1 tke ezrfr- op<zlT ts <e1saf sf q car q c>ns<sru1rz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

run.eI Wsrker Deas Fro. Fs-1 Afr. . NEW YORK April 1sl-A sadds1 gut of fo1l air Ia tbe East river tun- nei frsn JsraIenoa street. B,ocxiyn- fs 0. Battery. Sew York- kflled c7s uan sn1 plaesd ssssAez resx ossA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

Life on the front porch dur ng the Summer is full of pleasure and the good house. wife pans to make that part of her house as cosy and at- tractive as possible and noth- ing will add so much to its at fractions as a Rustic Hanging Flower Pot filled with bloom ing flowers
 We have the Hanging Pots at LOO and SIPS each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

Farmers Take Notice. Lowry
builds his Market Wagons from the
best OF material and will save YOU
from IS to SO on each wagon. Call
and zee the stock before the paint and
putty hide the flaws. Yours.
LOWRY,
Ths Harness and Vehicle, Man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
Mag Ut AN INTENTIONAL OVER.
~ aIGHT2


sg5 "A Washington dispatch makes the
Interesting announcement that It Will
{ be impossible to put tho new pure
food bill into effect because Congress-
NEGLECTED. to make on appropriation to
carry out tho law.
N 1T may DO that the matter was over
looked Iii the rush consequent upon
( tho handling OF large amount OF
business at the close OF the session.
X but there always will be more or
LEES well-defined suspicion that 1t was
mi Intentional oversight. When 1t is
remembered that the pure food bill
was vigorously opposed by represent.
atites OF interests" IN the House and
Senate and was only passed after the
exertlon OF great pressure from the
outside, It certainly seems peculiar
thatsits operation should he held up for
want Of a clause which every Congress
man knew was necessary to make 1t
seffective.
5If the omission was unlntenttonal
the supporters of the measure must he
asaleepy set. II 1t WAS with malice
;aioretbought. the enemies OF pure food
have simply secured another respite
FAf0r the infamous traffic OF their dis.
Il honest employers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
szzxz;zekMMz
the main driveway from the said

the main driveway from the said
dwelling.
"Fourth-All the rest and residue OF
my estate OF any and every kind and
description whntever, real, personal
and mixed, including stocks, chooses
In action, bonds and other evidence Of
debt, give, bequeath and devise to
my SON. Frank w. Darling, to be held
by him In trust for the benefit of all
my grandchildren, share and share
alike. u desire my said son, Frank
w. Darling. to hold together all Of the
property real or personal devised or
bequeathed in this, the fourth clause
OF my VIII, and to allow the same to
| increase Rom year to year. until the
Oldest child OF my daughter, Grace,
attatns the age of Is years. when |
desire my said son, Frank w. Darling,
trustee, to pay over and deliver to
each grandchild his or her full share
OF my estate under this clause of my
VIII as each grandchild attains the
age OF 20 yeaps. Should any one of
my said grandchildren die before he
or she attains the age OF twenty-five,
leaving Issue or the descendant of
issue take only the parents share of
my said estate.
I hereby authorize and empower my
said son, Frank w. Darling, as Trus-
tee. under this, my last will, to sell
and convey such portion OF portions
OF my said real estate and personal
property SO left in trust, from time
to time as he may deem judicious and
to invest the net proceeds therefrom
after deducting all reasonable expenses
attending the sale and transfer of
same. including commission of five
per cent. on such gross sale or sales,
IN such manner as his Judgment shall
suggest and dictate, to be held upon
the same trusts as hereinbefore Gre
ated and imposed as to the original
estate. During the period from the
date of my decease and the account
Ing and distribution of said estate as
hereinafter prescribed, my said son,
Frank w. Darling, Is hereby author
lzed to manage and administer the
said estate hereby devised and be-
| queatbed, according to what In the ex.
iercisegof bits judgment he may deem
best. He will invest the rents, issues
ana profits arising and accrung from
time to time from the principal or
corpus of said estate. My said trls.
tee, Frank w. Darling. Is hereby es.
pressly authorized to make such
changes rs he may deem proper in the
Investment of any portion or portions
OF said corpus or principal.
For the manner In which my said
son, Frank w. Darling. as Trustee,
shall discharge the trusts created by
| this WILL he shall not be held liable,
except In case of wilful neglect or
wrong. hereby direct that in the
settlement of my said sons accounts
both as executor and trustee of this
my will, he be allowed all reasonable
expenses, including commission OF
five per centum on the gross re.
ceipts. q
II hereby nominate and appoint my
son, Frank w Darling. executor of
this my last will and request that he
be allowed to qualify as such without
security. t"-x9.W
This my last will Is wholly written
by me in my own handwriting.
"Giyen underimy hand and seal this
30th day Of May, 1905.
MARY ANNIE DARLING."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
TAaaART AND HEARST,

Mr.. Thomas Taggart rises to ex.
/ plain that he does not permit gambling
AT his magnificent hotel at French
Lick Springs, Ind. He also denies
that the place has been pulled by the
I5,aufhoritisaa :. %Ise also srofises sths re:
|sign ls chairman of the National Dem.
ocratic committee. Since all of tho
clamor was based upon the activities
2of Mr.. Hearst's yellow newspapers,
which are not always fair and accurate
,stn dealing with those opposed to Mr..
Hearst, Mr.. Taggart is to be congrat-
Eillated for refusing to come down. He
might, however. furnish further and
more convincing proof OF his limo
i.s,cstlce by trying to secure damages
y 81 TOR the alleged libel,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
White Women In court,

Jules LaYigne, a white woman, was
before, Mayor L.. p Furness, In the
Phoebps police court last evening on
complaint OF Mamie Williams that she
used insulting language. The two
women were represented by'attorneys.
After hearing the evidence, Mayor
{Furness required the Lavigne woman
TO give a peace bond for three months
In the sum of $50.
Pine Beach For Sunday School Outing.
The Sunday school OF the Central
Methodist church will hold its annual
picnic at Pine Beach next Thursday.