davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
All in One.

You've read his novel. Is IT a
love story"
Yes, it's intended TO be. There's
a young naval of1icer in IL and cad
and an idiotic chump-"
But what's the hero like?"
I'm telling you The hero is all
three OF them" -- Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

The New York Herald has lost its
best man in the art department, John
c. Baker. by suicide-a very ineXplica-
BILE case, but probably temporary in
sanity. The same paper recently start
ed a new department by suppressing its
personal column. which has been one
Of it's most prominent features for 90
years. and also highly profitable, as
the charge was one dollar line. II
was a method of communication be-
tween persons unpleasantly separated,
also between lovers and also criminals,
who frequently used cypher, and, for
this reason il was the best read col
umn in the paper. Unfortunately, how
ever, one OF these personals used some
body's name in a manner that was held
10 be libelous, and the result was a
very annoying libel suit and 70 bar any
repetition Bennett suppressed all eX-
cept those OF business nature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
Buttons on Drcssy Frocks.

For dressy frocks are lace-like but
tons with delicate euameled flowers
thereon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

For every dollar spent in Britain ON
drink only ] cent is expended on edu-
cation. NE4f
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02

Hello, Bill. Heard you lost your
job. "
Nav, ] didn't lose II. know
right where IL is."-New York Jour
nal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
HAD TO USE a CANE.
Weakened Kidneys Made ar EIwood,
Ind, Mans Back Give Out.

r. A. Pugh, transfer business. 2o2o
North B street, Elwood. Ind. says:
kidney trouble laid me UP for a long
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-02
WIFI the Funny
FeIloSOS
Standard Magic.

Little drops OF kerosene,
A little sleight-of hand,
Make the mighty bank roll
The largest in the land
Portland Orcgonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
TODAY'S GAME.
Colby Ready for Maine, With "Cy'
Coombs in the Box.

Tho shower Friday afternoon broke
up the baseball practice for Saturdays
game With the University Of Maine.
hut the boys have been getting into
excellent trim and the lay-off is not
believed to- have done them any harm.
Nevertheless. Captain CoombS did not
look faVorably upon the interruption.
and the members of the team may he
given warming up Saturday morning.
if tho weather conditions will permit.
The Colby batting order. which has
gone thus far through series Of Vie
tories broken only by one defeat. 1T tho
bands of the Amherst College team.
Will he the same as in previous games.
as follows. Trihnu Il; Dryer. q: Cral,r,
81; cocmhS. y: Wiley, III: Tilt"n. eh;
Shaw. Of; Reynolds. IS; Palmer, IF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
WATERVILLE.
AFTER 20 YEARS SERVICE
p. w. iiannaford Leaves M. c. Shops
Being Promoted to Bangor.

Parker w. IIannaford, who for the
past 20 years has been the general car
foreman at the Maine Central car shops
and prior to the time when the shops
were located here. left Friday for Ban
j;or. where he has been promoted to
the same position on the Eastern Di-
vision Of the road. Mr.. Hannatord Will
he Il resident of the city for an indefl-
rite length Of time and his family nave
at the present, every intention of re-
naming in WaterVille.
Ny. Hannaford, at the conclusion Of
his last day Of work in the shops
Thursday afternoon. WAS presented
nv the employees with . very beautiful
KNIGHTS Tcmplar watch charm. III"
charm opens as q Iocket and bears in
n conspicuous place the characters
.'3a2" John Phillips. yard foreman at
the. chops, acted as spokesman while
presenting the same and assured the
surprised Mr.. Hannaford that hack Of
the gift would remain the hearty best
wishes and kind rememhranCcS Of the
men who had 50 long served under his
supervision. Mr.. Hannaford though
thoroughly surprised gracefully cx-
pressed his thanks ana best wishes.
i. IT. RamsdclI. who for many years
has been foreman of the blacksmithing
denartment. has been promoted to the
position of general car foreman vacat-
cd by MIR. Hannaford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

the writer can testify. His results
were more satisfactory. and his mile
of road was so muc II of model piece.
that i; was visited by persons from ar
and near, in indivi dual or otficlai ca
pacity. The result was that the far III
erS of some country towns or counties.
suffering Il similar plague OF bad ro;llS.
took road construction into their chVn
hands, ana put thclr roads into ESod
shape. each man voluntarily kee ping
the roads in good condition past. his
own farm. The thing they d" it with is
a Split-loG road drag. 1T costs hoshng
to construct. and. as compared with
maCadamiGinw il costs almost nc tn
inc to construct roaos with 1T. 'rhe
United states agricultural department
hes th"u%h' wcil cunu sh OF this met bod
Of making roads to i$:alc 4 bulclt!l ~
the subject. Farmers bulletin Nh rs
Any person who wishes to get Z lucid
idea OF just what this method is; can
get il in IN iiluSt rated paper in. thu
.IuEc number of EARNING" L ncW pub
LEGATION Of Doubleday. Page & Go The
article, under the heading Good '.Eoads
for $40 Il Mile" shows pretty clearly
how it is done and with what il - done.
But many parts Of our own bod rails
can u" improved neither with thG split
log drag. nor ny macadamiainE
tween here and Togus for instances. The
outcropS Of lodge need lcvcllinG' with
explosives. ThOH" parts q roads
which need macadam the most. would
be the most amoGnblc to the 81 lit log
drag treatment. CuivcrtS and piAIIni-
nary drainage in some places is an eS-
Scntial part of any kind of work.
AS to a strip Of maCadam eight feet
widc.--it suggests policy thorough
which we may he assured that VIE send
our visitors home from market in Il
condition so that their course may be Il
straight line and not a zgZaE, tSe tn"
condition on either side Of the ma, adam
would remind one of the intol era BILE
nuisance found on some of the nc ads in,
this state where rutS have heel, filed
by dumping in line of Cohble stones.
This is not offered dogmatica lily. q,
a suggestion uf what is best. l. do not
know what the value of this way of
building roads would be i'm this local
ity ] do believe however. if Success
full in other states. as it undo ubtedly
has been, it. would work on some of the
roads in this state which are not ton
stony or rocky.
('ITIcEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
kENT'S HILL COMMENCEMENT.
Program for the Exercises from June
8 to June IA.

Kont's Hill. Ne, June : G;reciaD.-Th
program for Commencement week. Jun,
S-1i. at kent's Hill. has been made pub
lie ana is as follows:
Friday. Jun. Senior examinations
Sunday .iunc 10 7. NJ. BaccaIa,rcat,
sermon, President Wilbur T.. Berry
'.i' J.. NJ, missionary meeting OF til,
religious societies with address bI
ECv. II. u. Nichols of HallowcH
Monday. June II Examinations: L. NJ
Class Day exercises.
Tuesday, June Examinations: 10 a
NJ. meeting of the trustees: +. NJ
reception hN the art department. Rick
rr hall; T.. NJ. prize dechmatIons al
the church.
" c'lncs,iny. Jtirc Fart studios opcn ~
inGr""tiou during the day; So a. A..
general assembly in bccrlnE chapel,
~ 4. NJ, baseball, Hebron Vs. Kent
Ilil. 1870 a. NJ. Ivy Day exercises "n
campus: ; l.. NJ. cnllcg" alumn2e aG-
$ociatious; /. NJ. reception hy tn,
literary societies in Their hans: \ +.
NJ. duniVcI sarv concert in Music hail
ThursGay. June ia a. NJ. criduntinu
exercises at tn" church: y. NJ. alum
nj d'nncr, presidents reception IN
bCcTiE chapel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Senator Scott Of Wet Virginia hld a
candidate for Office in his state and
pushed him vigorously 1T the Whit"
House. The opponents If Scott $ nan dug
III tn fact that he wls rot M exemplary
q citizen as he might 10 AMI bod 4 record
such man. md told Scott 50. Later IN"
president sent in the nomination of Rnu
hariolS Of Arizona. ana wrote tHr fn-
nous letter cXcuSinE Daniels for having
been in the p"uitentlary fer stealing q
mule. Scott went "a tho Whit" ITuus"
and said; MI President. YOU refused To
appont nv man. hut III seems to me that
Won lid il w.thcut proper investigation.
Sou have undcrcstimatcd his worth and
qualifications. How so?" asked IN.
president. Nv ny, You have nominated
Ron Daniels. All well and good. but nv
man j. twice as worthy rs Your man.
Daniels was in the prntcnfilry only once
and my man was in twice. Springfield
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frank CihoroGky was sentenced to VIZ
to eight years Friday in the superior
court at Worcester. Mass. in the state
prison for WreCkiuE a Union Hill hnu4'
With q bomb. and charles J. stuart
for abortion. was given on" year in til.
house of CORE rtion.
The subcommittee Of til" grievance
committee of the New York state BnI
Assoc ia ton. I" which was referred thC
resolution calling Tor the investigator
Of the relations of David r. Hill in his
hy the Equitable Lif" AS
9uranCc Society, as requested by Mr.
Hill Friday reported at Albany that in
the opinion If the subcommittee there
was nothing improper ur unrrof"Ssinnnl
in Mr.. Hill'S relations with the iuSiIr-
1nc" company and that the coInp"u-
.ation received by him for such ser
vices was not excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
kENNEBEC CO. C. E. UNION
VIII Meet at Richmond Camp g rounds
Friday, June 8.

The summer convention of the ennebec
County Christian Endeavor Union, Will he
held Friday. June s. at tho foichmond
The object Morn; Active
Service" All local trains stop at Dres-
dCp station. The program:
1lsn a. M.-PraiSe Service.
90 A. M.-Ea;llct Picnic Dinne.r put in
plenty Ut SOciability-
30 T.. M.-Praise Service. Mrs. l.. H.
Clarke.
2.1a i. M.-Business ana Reports from
Each Society.
"a, F. M-Addrcss: Notes from the
Fl.Id." R.V c. n. crane.
81, +. M.-Discr,s:;ior. Rev. g. u. Crane
Bib, r. M.-lAddregs: Castles in the Air. -"
Rex. ". T.. DImuaCE.
IN A. NJ -Addrc;r: Best InvcstuPnts,"
Marietta Parshley. Junior Supt-
100 to r.On y. N.-PlCnic Supper. rene"
old acquaintance.
1.On y. NJ Praise Service.
III, T.. Nj ADDRESS: ~ Forward Look.
Roy. H. IT. Hayes
So" !. M.AddreS Wh tTr, =" Re-, ,"''
lev Green Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
a Communication.
+ konnohcr Journal:

Editor Of konnohcc Journal:
My first Impressions il reading our
Mayors good road rccommonda tione
called W my approval: my sccond
thought raised doubts as 10 the need
of 20 lar2" III expenditure. Nv pres
cnt conviction iG that good roads in
aud around "Ir city viii l." worth
much NOR" to or city than their cost
if the plans and expenditures for then:
are ludiCi0uslv made But | do no.
feel SURF tn1t: for tho securing nf good
roads. there is need of mourning an
indebtedness If $4,000 Rut send
you thi" to call the attention Of vn,Ir
readers to a matter which should not
he new to all Of them, and probably is
not.
Stlcrai years ago | was much inter
C@tCd IN an account of how . man in
one Of tn" Western states started III
dividually and umaided u SIcccSs;f,lI
campaign for good roads III his neigh
hprhOod. He undertook. by means of
u hornc-madc implement. Ia put iuto
good condition q mile Of road between
his farm house ANA his nearest market
town. He did 50 and kept il in good
shape, though the roads On either cnd
Of his piece still remained in a horri-
bic condition. How apt that term ''hor-
rlble" is when applied to the much
travelled roads in many parts of the
West a. certain seasons OF the year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
SkOWHEGAN.

There will he three events on the
card for the races ut FaiTvicw park
in connection with the Fourth Of July
celebration. All will h" open to both
trotters and PAGERS and will be best
three heats in i've. For III" ia and
~ classes u purse of 500 each has
been hung up and for the 40 class
one of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Augusta patrons of the road the fol-
lowing list OF trains which will leave
earlier than at present is given:
Going East.
No. II Pullman)-At 12.45 a. NJ.
ID minutes earlier.
No. SI-At 61S, ~ minutes earlier.
No. 3-At 1870 l.. NJ, - minutes
earlier.
Going West.
No. 44-At 6.37 A. NJ, 3 minutes
earlier.
No. Gi-At 945. Is minutes earlier.
No. 90-At 40 +. NJ. 5 minutes
earlier
No. AT 1912. 2S minutes earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

British South Africa has population
Fof 1.133,756 white people and 3.30S 355 ne
groes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing Monday Morning These
Trains VIII Leave Ear!isr.

The summer schedule Of trains OF
the Maine Central will 20 into effect
at 13.05 Monday morning. There IS
change in the leaving time of most oi
the trains, and for the bcncht OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
NOT GUILTY.
Jury Decides Mrs. Ter
ranoya Is Innocent.
Verdict Is Rendered After De-
liberation Of 16 Minutes.
Another Indictment Hangs Over Prisoner, on
Which She May Be Tried.

New York, June 1.-Jo"cphinc Ter
rauova this afternoon Was acquitted
of the murder Of her aunt. tOuCotta
RiGGio for which she has been on trial
for several weeks. She was. however.
not released, being rcuandod 10 the
TumbS TO answer to The charge Of
numbering her uncle who WAS killed at
the sam" tim" as his Wife The YER
Dict Was such = complete surprise to
Assistant District Attorney Ely. who
has conducted the prosecution that he
was unable to say definitely tonight
whether the second charge would be
prosecuted or not. Tho jury returned
their verdict within 16 minutes. hav-
me agreed on the innocence Of the de-
PENDANT without discussion.
The verdict was the more surprising
from the fact that the killing being
Structed the jury that. in default Of
not been advanced and there being
an excuse, except the prisoners own
testimony, they should properly find a
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
Justice Scott in his charge sail that
unless justification or excuse WAS
shown. the jury should properly brini,
i'll a verdict of murder i'll the first dc
gree as charged in the Indictment. No
justification, lie said. had been adyanc-
cd for the commission of the crime
The excuse afforded was tie abuse Of
the cir! by her aunt and uncle and th"rc
was little evidence on that point except
the testimony Of the girl herself.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock the jury w
tired and returning to the court room
after II minutes pronounced the pris-
Oner not guilty.
Mr.. Pdlmeiri. counsel for Mrs. Ter
ranova, said 70 Mr.. ELY:
Are YOU ready now to let this de
PENDANT 20 free?"
NO" replied Mr.. Ely "There is 9tilI
another indictment hanging over her
for tine murder of her uncle on which
she must he tried. ] ASK that she "
rcmand"d to tho Tombs."
Justice Scott Informed Mr.. Palmicri
that Mrs. Terr3nova would have to be
RENAMED to the TomhS, rs there il an
other Indictment against her for thu
killing of her uncle. she waa then tax
en- back to the Tomhs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Senator Deliver Of Iowa pridcs him
self "n Keeping IN close touch with pnp
ular opinion in his state. his correspond
cnce. from there being port"nto1sly large.
a particularly characteristic letter he re-
ceived z few laws ago referred to some
proposed legislation affecting the Stand
ard oil company. The writer is an Old
farmer in Grundy county. and this is part
Of his letter: Don't never forget my
good senator, that we. the pcople are
koenin" orr eye on this thing down there.
settle 1t If You can. but for Gods sake.
senator settle it right. Dent fix it 50
when it is all over we. the people, will
have to bet under which shell we Shall
have to look for the goods.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Ex-Prisoners of War.

Henry Frank. Co. G, 14th Pa. Cav,
doesn't try to do something for the
old eX-prisoners. Comrade Frank was
first taken to Libby Prison, then across
the river to Belle Isle, where he wa.
kept over six months, leaving the island
so weak that the wind blew him down
and he had to be helped along. He
saw some terrible things while in Belle
Isle. His three brothers Were all in
the Union army and his oldest brother
John Frank, Co. X. 33d Ind, he has
never heard from since July 2, 1861
He would be grateful to any comrade
for news of him. He wishes he could
see something about the old 14th Pa
Cav in the good old paper, The Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
The Sd Ind. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: I enlisted
at the age of Is in Co. D, Sd Ind. Cav
and served in the Third Division, Cav
airy Corps, Army of the Potomac. until
the close Of the war. 1 went with Gen.
Sheridan to the Shenandoah Valley,
and returned to the Army of the Po-
tomac in the Spring of 1865 and finished
| up at Appomattpx. There were but six
companies of our regiment in this de-
partment, and they did the service of
| regiment
Please give short histories of Cos.
A, b, C, D. z and F in The National
Tribune. We claim the distinction of
| having captured several battle flags,
several pieces of artillery and great
many prisoners.-J. Y. Storm, Lebanon,
Ind
The Sd Ind. Cav. called also the
45th Ind, had 10 companies organized
at Indianapolis from Aug. IS, 1861.
Co. L was organized in October, 1862.
! and Co. M in December, 1862. The
| companies from A to K inclusive We're
mustered out at the end of their three
years service. and the veterans and re-
cruits with Cos. L and NJ were trans
ferred to the 8th Ind. Cav Companies
from A to F constituted the right wing
of the regiment and Joined Hooker's
Division of the Army of the Potomac,
and served in that army until Ap-
poindltoH, "nere IL captured tWo pieces
of artillery. One Corporal and two prt-
Yates received medals of honor. This
battalion participated in over 10 battles.
and lost Al killed, 40 died in hospitals,
232 were wounded in action and 107
taken prisoners. The left wing of tho
regiment served in the West in various
commands. AS whole the regiment
lost 63 killed and 130 died from dis
ease. Col. Scott Carter was discharged,
Col George H. Chapman promoted to
Brigadier-General and Capt. Charles
w. Lee was in command when the regi-
ment was mustered out.-Editor Ma
tiOnal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
The 4th Mo. stste Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of my regiment, the 4if1
Mo. State Cav.-N. J. Freeman, San
Luis Obispo, Cal.
The 4th Mo. State Cav. was organized
mainly at st. Joseph. with companies
from Jefferson City, Dallas County ana
elsewhere. The regiment was mustered
out by companies at different time.
IRON jan 81 to April 18. 1865. and the
recruits consolidated into a battalion
which was retained in service until JuI,
8, 1865. The first Colonel was Georg.
II. Hall, who was promoted to Briga.
dier-General. and LieutCol. Waite,
King was in command until mustered
out April IA, 1865. The regiment be
longed to the Armies of the Trans
Mississippi. saw a great deal of har,
service. with much fighting, and lost 81
killed in battle and SO who died fror.
disease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
After You Are Well
From Rheumatism
Will You Pay Your Banker $40.

Not cent in advance-not penny remember.
until you. yourself. can freely and unhestatingly
say. am well againl"
Should YOU begin the treatment will let your
BANKER or Express Agent hold the money.
WIZ you under such conditions, to be complete
~ ~ @ and entirely free from rheumatism. expend
S!oUo! lhat Is what now promise Rheumatics
NY boundless never-ending faith in Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy has led me to ma ke and full
MI TINS remarkable offer. Positively no physician
anywhere. has ever before said, Il viii Cure
RheumatiSrn, else make no charge"
want to get-and must in some way get every
body everywhere, to fully and completely under
Stand what myself now absolutely know about
this unsurpassed prescription. The remedy is
surely reInarkable-then why not the offer? Every
Druggist nearly. in America. whether located in
hamiet or city. has been. and is freely selling
atsl 0per bottle DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
ana yet, strange to say. not one sufferer perhaps
in hundred. even knows as vet of the remedy
and its power to battle against pain To stir To
awaken these unknowing ones, to spread the
knowledge OF what this prescription can do,
shall broadly publish this offer, these facts. un.
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear O. the
plan to all.
Reader. you that are well and happy. 10 an act
OF humanity. Tell some tortured and suffering
one that there is Yet one way to health--one way
entirely Tree from risk or of money loss.
For Il complete cure charge $1,000 for must
Strike iHjf-to-ail average price. II is true that
many viii be cured with a bottle or two of my
remecy. but chronic. exceedingly deep-seated and
dificuit cases. may fSqure ten: twenty or even
greater number. He. believe, who has actually
suffered the pangs OF real Rheumatism. will hard
~ complain OF the price when cured because per-
chance but two or three bottles are needed in his
particular case.
But to secure this mo Cure No Pay" privilege,
you must write me personally. Simply address
Dr. Shoop. Contract B. Racine Wis Box 553I
Do not trouble your druggist, please about this
Plan He has no authority. nor will he furnish
my medicine. except to sell it at retail. bottle by
bottle. Write me instead today for my CONTRACT
B agreement. l will also send my Book on
rheumatism free. or If you please medical advice
and book on other diseases.
Which book shal, send youi
Book on Dyspepsia. Book the Kidneys
Book on the Heart Book For Women
Remember, for Rheumatism uss
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
Who Was She.

George Fairfield, Prairie du Chen
Wis, in reply to T. p. Rockafellow
who in the issue of The National Trib
une of Sept. 6 asked for the nams o
the woman nurse in the hospital a
City Point. Va. says he believes III
was in the hospital at the time men
toned. He remembers a lady who had
a cook stove at the south end of his
tent. She was very busy, attentive
and kind to the boys. but had little
TO say. They talked to her more or
less but she seemed anxious to keep
her identity a secret. 1t was rumored
that she was the celebrated authoress,
Julia Ward Howe. She was the only
lady he remembers seeing in the hospi-
tai. While there Comrade Fairfield
a young soldier from Indiana
who had lost his left leg above the
knee. If he is still alive Comrade Fair
field would like to hear from him.
The National tribune., 1906-11-22
The 5th Ind. Battery,

Editor National Tribune: Please pub.
iish brief history of the 5th Ind. Bat.
tery.-Conrad Bricker, Fort Wayne
Ind.
The 5th Ind. Battery was organized
at indianapolis Nov. %, 1861, and mus.
tered out Nov. rs, 1864. with the vet.
Grams and recruits transferred to the
Ith Ind. Battery. Capt. Peter Simonson
was killed near Marietta and succeeded
by Alfred Morrison, who was in COM
mand when the battery was mustered
out. 1t belonged to Stanley's Division.
Fourth Corps. and lost IL killed and "a
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune