davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-27

Be OF some benefit to others, ~ feel
~ though cannot praise II enough. /"
---4rx. \. G. Sferfinx.
Mr.. Howard Andrew Sterner, Muddy
Creek, Pa, writes:
81 have Peruna in my house all the
time and won't be without IL. II is good
for children when they take = cold or
Group. 1t cured my baby boy Of Group.
al have introduced Pcruna into six
families since received your last letter,
and four have seen relief already.r
Howard Andrew Steiner.
Pe-rn-na Protects the Entire
Household.
AS soon as the value Of PerunA IL
appreciated by every household, both as
preventive and cure, tens of thousands
OF lives will be savet. and hundreds OF
thousands Of chronic, lingering cases OF
catarrh viii be prevented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-27

Subscribe for The American.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
THE FIELD
~GNET
Gssgs, syssiiszs zs1sO
lRaYTTfNE
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Painters. Labor Temple.
Machnists, Labor Temple
Carpenters, Olneyville.
Coopers. Labor Temple.
Flremen. Labor Temple.
GOVERNORS CONGRATULATIONS
This morning some Of the labor leaders
were reading In a very pleased manner
letter from the governor, George II. Utter.
sent 10 chief marshal Of the Labor day
parade, In which his eXcelency expressed
his pleasure at the appearance of the rnen
I'm line and congratulated them upon the
showing they made
The letter was a personal one and the
man who received it would not allow the
reporter to copy 1t for publication. but
he was so delighted TO think that his ac-
tions In striving to have the parade
success and a credit to the workingmen
was appreciated by the governor that he
was reading II TO all the leaders who
were at the temple at the time
NO MEETING OF COMMITTEE.
The members OF the Labor day COM
mittee held no session last evening. but
took the time off To rest from their labors
of the past week in making ready for
the parade. There will be a meeting OF
the committee on Tuesday next, at which
time the aHnlrS VIII be wound up.
The members Of the subcommittee
were busy last evening settling the bills
contracted and making ready TO report
on their portion of the work II was pre-
dicted that the committee would realize
a considerable sum from the day. even
despite the fact that there was a confu-
sion about the boats to he landed at the
Heights and the way the passengers, who
were booked for that resort were kept
from landing there.
II Is the talk now that the committee
will discuss the action OF the boat people
very thoroughly when the session con-
venes and IL may be taken to the coun-
Gil and the central body.
NEWSBOYS MET
The meeting OF the Newsboys last even
ing was very short and for the greater
part TO general matters. Several letters
were received and read after which the
reports OF committees occupied the time.
When this was concluded the session
closed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
LADY CAMPBELL -BANNERMhN

London, Sept. 5-Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid and Mrs Reid, Secretary Carter OF
the American embassy and a full repre-
sentation of the diplomatic corps today
attended a memorial service for the late
Lady Campbell Bannerman, wife OF the
premier. which was held at st. Margarets 3
church. Westminster simultaneously with
the funeral at Belmont castle, Maigle.
near Perth. Scotland.
Most OF the cabinet ministers as well as
representatives OF King Edward and
Queen Alexandra were present at the
grayeside
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
MASSACHUSETTS
SOCIALISTS NAME
STATE TICKET

Boston, Sept. 5.-The Socialist Labor
party Of Massachusetts, announced today
its candidates for state offices who weN
placed I'm nomination at a meeting last
night OF about A. delegates.
William II. Carroll. a mail maker Of
this city, was named for governor. Walter
]. Hoar OF Worcester was nominated for
lieutenant governor; Joas Claudino OF
New Bedford for secretary Of state Da-
vid Richardson OF Lynn for state treas
urer; Albert Barnes OF Fall River for
state auditor and Arthur r. Reimer OF
Boston for attorney general
Mr. Carroll was the candidate for gov
ernor last year and was once named by
his party for mayor OF Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
OFFICERS GIVE
WARMING To THE
TERROR|STS

Sevastopol. Russia. Sept. 5.-In answer
10 the publication Of a notice from the
terrorists that a sentence Of death had
been imposed on Col. Dumbadze. COM
mander OF a rifle regiment here. the OFF,
announced that in case OF an attack be-
ing made on the colonel they will exact
vengeance on the leaders OF the Progress
sive party.
MUTINEERS ON TRIAL.
Cronstadt. Russia Sept. 5.-The trial
Of 200 participants In the recent mutinous
outbreaks began here today behind
closed doors. There are over a thousand
witnesses.
JEWS TO HAVE SCHOOLS.
st. Petersburg. Sept. b.-The council
Of ministers has sanctioned the plan per-
mitting the Jews 10 open elementary and
secondary schools under the same con-
ditions as people of other creeds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
PECULIAR FEATURES Of
PAWTUCKET MANS SUIT

There are unusual circumstances about
the suit brought by Patrick Kenney OF
Pawtuckea against the Providence Fail
River and Newport Steamboat company
20 recover $4,000 for personal injuries.
lie claims that on July lb ne was a pas
sengcr on one Of the defendants boats
which near Crescent Park sailed out of
its course and struck marker fastened
20 the bottom Of the bay.
The marker was raised up and project
ing over the side OF the steamer struck
Mr. Kenney on the head. causing per-
manent injury 10 his head and eyesight.
he claims
Thomas r. Corcoran Is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
MORAN HALES
SCHAEFER BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY

Boston. Sept. 5.-Henry T. Schaefer
was served with a summons from Dist
Atty. John b. Moran today to appear be-
fore the Suffolk county grand jury tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock The sum-
mons Is made as the result OF a letter
which Mr.. Schaefer wrote TO the district
attorney alleging that he (Schaefer) had
been approached by one Of Mr.. Moran's
friends. who asked what contribution he
would be willing TO make 20 the campaign
fund If selected for the second place on
Moran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
.PAWTUCKET FIRE MEN
AGAIN Do GOOD WORK

Threatening Blaze in the Plant OF the F. Smith Company
on Mason Street For Which Two Alarms Were Sounded
Is Handled With Skill and Not Allowed to Extend to
Buildings Beyond the One In Which 1t Originated. No
Definite Idea AS To How 1t Originated Board Of Alder
man Makes the Customary Preliminary and Perfunetory
Canvass Of the Voting Lists. Remains OF Boy Hit BY
Locomotive at Valley Falls and Who Died In Twin City
Hospital Identified.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05

main where IL was ustil she had used II.
According TO Mrs. Brady there was
blow struck, which. while IL was evidently
not OF a serious character, was accord
ing TO the judgment OF the court tech
nical assault and Judge Tuck ended the
case by ordering a fine OF 81 and costs. In
doing so he said that I'm his opinion TX
these two families could not agree 10 live
peaceably together I'm the same house II
would be better for one OF them 10 move
10 some other tenement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
DIED

DAY-in this city. Sept 4 1906. Rev
Isaac c. Day. in the 92d year OF his
age.
Funeral service at his late residence
20 whitmarsh street on Friday at 2 p m
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
Burial at I6mvsnience Of family.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
ALDEN KINDRED'S REUNION

Plymouth. Mass. Sept. 5.-About 200
members OF the Alden kindred Of Amer
lea assembled in the First church here
today, William Blossom Of Boston. the
president, presided
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
NO MEETING TONIGHT.

Although this Is the night for the regu-
lar meeting OF the board OF aldermen ~
ls not likely that there will be any such
meeting, because all the business which
would naturally have come up tonight was
attended 20 last evening II is probable
that the city clerk will have considerable
difficulty in hnding a quorum when he
takes HE place tonight
BODY IDENTIFIED.
The body OF ~ small boy who died
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
imPRoveRs HOLD MEETING.

The Darlington Improvement society
held short meeting last night and a
progressive report was received from the
committee appointed at previous meet
ing TO confer with the Rhode Island com
pany about having the Central avenue
tracks extended 10 the entrance TO Slater
Memorial park Arrangements are un-
der way to make the fall and winter
meetings interesting with a view TO at
tracting a large attendance
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
NO EETiNG

The regular meeting OF the board of
license commissioners was scheduled for
last evening, but as there was no bust
ness the meeting was not held. Several
applications. which were received by the
clerk, Will be acted on at the next meet
ing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
A cLoTHEsLINE CASE.

The time OF the district court this morn
ing over an hour was taken up I'm trying
70 hnd out whether or not Mrs. Mary q
wood was guilty ot making an assault
on Mrs. Ann Brady II appears that the
two women occupy tcnements I'm the Same
house on Main street near the corner Of
Mineral Spring avenue and that there is
a alnerence OF opinion as 90 which OF
thein shall use the back yard on wednes-
days for the drying OF tho weeks wash.
ing According 90 the story told Mrs
Wood had her line up a week ago ana
Mrs. Brady started 20 take Il down Mrs
Wood who u rather attractive little
woman and who certainly did not look as
though she wac capable of getting into a
serious quarrel with anyone. objected "a
this and declared that the line should re.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT.

Last evening at the regular meeting Of
the Fairlawn Improvement society re-
ports were received from the committee
that had charge OF the annual flower
show which was held Saturday and sun
day. The reports showed that the affair
was the most successful In the history OF
the society. Routine business took a
short time and then the meeting ad-
journed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
FRACTURED HIS SHOULDER.

Monday night Joseph Howard OF i59
Dexter street fell down a flight Of stairs
ana injured his right shoulder. He did
not at first think that the injury was a
serious one. but yesterday the pain be-
came so intense that he came TO the
Twin city hospital for treatment II
was found that the shoulder had been
fractured and the necessary medical at
tpntton was Vt,ep
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
RELIEF CORPS HOLDS MEgrINo

Tower Relief corps held an interesting
special meeting yesterday afternoon. An
invitation TO visit Mrs. Kingsley OF Digh-
ton was received and action was deferred
uftii future meeting. II was voted to
hold a basket party at the home Of Mrs
Robert Pollard. 265 Prospect street on
sept IL, and a committee OF arrange
ments was appointed An invitation from
the department president To visit her al
her summer home. Irvington cottage Riv-
erside, was accepted. The visit will he
made on Wednesday. Sept. l2. and the trip
VIII be made on the olectrics Following
,he meeting there was a social hour, dur
Ing which refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Out of Work

1t may be that your
losing that "job" that
was slowly but surely
making a machine of you
was the best thing that
ever happened to you.
You can make as much,
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and cover a larger terri
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The commission on each renewal
and each new subscription is the
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better for your future than the ''job"
you were lucky enough to lose.
Three classes of distributive prizes
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Write US and we will advise you.
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lO3I-W Cherry ST., PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

shllings and the fee from couple of French pupils
between her and dire want.
Sophy is watching the military parade, and
listening to the court gossip of Captain Markart;
The latter hints of some grave scandals In imperial
affairs. notably the existence of factions-some
plotting for the elevation OF the KING son by a
morganatc wife in place of the legitimate Prince.
The Prince is considered martinez by the
Slavna military, of whom he is garrison comman-
dant, and there Is small Directing when an
order is issued that all soldiers must remain at
barracks during this merry evening. Captain
Misttch (nicknamed Captain Hercules y, the
leader in mutinous talk, induces Iieutenants
Rastatz and Sterkof to JOIN HIM IN detyng the
order, and the three start out to find the Prince,
Boosting OF what Will happen when they meet hun.
They do meet him soon Rastatz fees in terror,
and Sterkotf conceas himself behind pillar, leav-
ing Mistitch to make good his threats. The latter
defies the Commandant. In the ensuing duel the
Prince sewers the tendons of Mistitch's wrist, and
is about to march him off to the house when
Sterkot springs out OF the darkness to stab the
Prince in the back
At that instant Sophy, who has been watching
the encounter from a window overhead, lets fall
heavy bronze statue, which brushes the woud-be
assassin to the ground.
Sophy receives her reward. the King appointing
her Keeper of the Tapestries at four hundred
pounds year; but there is no end of trouble
Mistitch's proposed execution. The Prince is firm
in his intention, despite the protests of General
Stenovics and Hercules's admirers; but finally
consents to reprieve his assaiant when the General
approves order for lot of cannon which will
give the Princes tower command of the city. This
Is bitter potion for the antl-Prnce faction to
swallow, Stenovics had refused the guns pre-
yiously but they have to do It to save themselves
from the populace.
The King confers patent of nobility on Sophy,
making her Baroness Of Dobrava, as further recog-
milton of her services: then, owing to the excite
ment of the day, falls in faint. These attacks
have become frequent and grave alarm is felt.
Sophy goes to Praslok, the Princes country
estate, and is there appointed lieutenant of the
Voseni artillery, at the request of the rank and file
The King in fear of early death, orders the
Prince to go abroad to find a fitting wife. The
Prince, in love with Sophy temporizes. The two
plight their troth with the arrival of the news
of the 4" big guns" for Slavna.
The clique at the Palace conspire to keep from
the Prince all knowledge of his fathers precarous
condition; but the valet Lepage and the Journalist
Zerkovitch inform the Prince that 1.-THE Kings
life hangs by hair; and your crown by a thread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
BECOMING GREAT
THROUGH ACCIDENT

A CCIDENT has played an important part
n in the making OF great men. If Cooper
had never been challenged by his wife to
write as good a story English novel he
had been reading, he might never have been
one Of the great nOvelists
If Napoleon had persisted in his attempts
to be a writer of essays after he left the mill
tarv academy the world would not have
known this great General.
If Shakespeare had not failed as a wool
merchant and turned actor, and then becom-
ing disguised with himself as an indifferent
player, applied himself to writing, there would
never have been this great dramatist, and no
doubt the plays Of to-day would have been
inferior to what they are.
Cowley became a poet purely through
chance. When only boy he found in his
mothers attic copy of Sponsors "Faerie
Oueene" and, becoming enchanted by the
rime determined to write poetry for himself
Gibbon tells that it was while he was at
Rome among the ruins of the Capitol that he
was first moved to write the history of the
rise and fall of that great Empire. Probably
had he not taken a walk on that certain sunny
day he would never have conceived the work
that afterward made him famous.
Corneille the French poet was in the habit
of making verses for his favorte mistress
Being hattered by her criticism, he gave up
his profession as a lawyer and turned writer
and Moliere was turned to writing comedy,
from the tapestry trade, by Teprinand from
his father for leading a dissipated life.
Newton discovered the force of gravitation
through mere chance. When a student at
Cambridge he went one day to the country.
Being weary with his rambles. he sat down
beneath an apple-tree, and while he was mus
ing there was rudely aroused by a severe blow
from apple which, falling from the branches,
struck him on the head. He was surprised at the
force of the blow from so small an object, and
this led him to deduCe the principle of gravity.
Flamsteed became an eminent astronomer
through chance. Because of i'll health he was
taken from school, and, wishing to have some
books to read while in confinement, he bor-
rowed book astronomy. He was SO
much interested in this volume that he pro-
cured others, and at length adopted the study
as profession.
Pennant, the authority on natural history,
received his propensity in that direction
through a chance perusal of a book birds
which he found on a table in the house of
friend; and Sir Joshua Reynolds was first
moved to his profession of painting portraits
by casually reading Richardson treatise.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
TURNS UP
Believed PreWett Baker Has
 Been Discovered

Special Dispatch to Dailyr Alaskanj
 Bonneville, Mo-, June 9.-A five year old boy, shipped here from San An tonic, Tex, by a stranger, is believed to be Prewett Baker, the young boy who was kidnapped from Seattle two years ago. The police could find no one who is expecting him and he answers the description of the missing Seattle hoy, A New York woman has tele- graphed claiming that he is Willis Fer ris, smother well known lost boy.
 Baker Believes 1t is His Boy
 Seattle, June 9.-R. D. Baker Of this city, father of the lost Prewett Baker believes the toy who mysteriously ap peared at Bonneville, Mo-. is his son.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
JOHN P. CLUM WANTS TO BE ALASKA'S DELEGATE
While Not An Offensive" Candidate Fair banks Postmaster Would Like to go to
 Congress-Hints at Future Success

asked aboa his candidacy this morn ing. q an not, however, an offensive candidate. I have been connected with Alaska for eight years and have watched tbe district grow. I am well acquainted at Washington, particularly in the departments, I believe l could be useful to Alaska in congress, But whether am elected this time or some other time will be disclosed as time proceeds. In the meantime I expect to be a dutiful citizen of Alaska"
 Elr. Cum thinks the delegate to con rress should be from Fairbanks or Nome,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

John p. Clum is still candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska. That is he may be called receptive candidate. Mir. Cum, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived on the Humboldt and left on the train this morning. He will leave for the lower river on the Casca. He goes to take charge of the Fairbanks pOstOfice and to inspect the offices on the Yukon and Seward peninsula.
 ''Yes, l would like very much for the people to elect me as their first dele gate to congress-" said MT. Cum, wien
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

packing industry, The report says that no deSeased livestock is shipper to the packing houses from communities where there are government inspec- tors. It urges an extension of the gov ernment inspection service for the pur pose of preventing deceased cattle from getting in trade at all.
 Presideu6 Roosevelt submitted an- other communication to congress last night, in answer to the criticisms of his action in regard to the packing house disclosures.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

The people of Skagway and visitors in the city will be given an opportunity to meet Gov. Swineford at Fireman's hall this evening and to hear him speak on the issues of the forthcoming cPm- paign. At that place and time peti- tlons of the people of Skagway and Haines, requesting him to run for dele gate to congress, will be presented and he will respond to them.
 The holding of this meeting was only determined upon last night. Gov. swineford did not come to Skagway to make a speech. He came to visit with
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
BAD PIE
Thirty Men Poisoned By
 Arsenic

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, June 9-Thirty employees Of the Portland Cordage Company were poisoned from eating pie purchased at 8 city bakery. Thirty other people boarding at the Ous boarding house have been poisoned by tarts purchased from the same place. All of the poisoned people were saved by emetics, An analysis of the pies show that they contained arsenic. One pie had S5 grains of the poisonous drug. Detec- lives believe that arsenic was mistaken for soda and that the poison 'ng was purely accidental.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
Gold Bonds for Small Investors

OR OUR GUARANTEED INTEREST
 BoNDs Banking Company ngeStent Dep corPor
  ecd of $500 and 5000 payable single payment semiannualy annual lnstalmens scontan following liberal features r.-
  bond wri gracea ensiOn PRIVILEGES PRIVILEGE 0 converting instalmen into PAID UP BONDS' cashsur and withdrawal features of sole security ol annually ana at maturity dividends protected y held for Seattle Title Company Seate For full bonds write the company at M Pke ,,s rooo, Auo, cI.cvov
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

 Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, June g, = The meat packing houses will resist the proposi- tion of government inspection, Con- gressman Crumpacker informed the committee last night that the govern ment can only inspect the meat after it has been placed in commerce. It has no power over the packing houses themselves.
 The agricultural department has made 8 separate report on the meat
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
o. g. Sargent on Way to Fairbanks

c. S. Sargent, of Sargent & Pinska, the Fairbanks merchants, is in the city. Mir. Sargent's firm was burned out in the recent fire, though it saved about two-thirds of it's stock. It has completed it's store and is in business again. MT. Sargent will leave Tues day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
BUSINESS
 MEN MAKE PROTEST

Chicago, June 9.-The Illinois Map uiacturers' Association and the Chicago Commercial Association have issued denouncing the Nell-Rey- holds packing house report and de- nouncing President Roosevelt for sub hitting 1t to congress. They ask the public to suspend judgment. Members of congress and all others interested are
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
PACKERS SORE ANDPROIESTING
Beef trust against proposed congressional interference
 Committee notified that government is powerless to do anything until meat is in commerce~Pres1dent saws facts justify criticism

invited by the packers to inspect their houses, books and methods.
 City Takes Action
 The city administration sanitary de- partment has taken charge of the con- ditions about the packing houses aud general cleaning up Is in progress, Mayor Dunue, in view of the disclos- ures, urges municipal ownership of the institutions.
 The sale of canned meats ia England and elsewhere has decreased wonder fully. The London papers continue to urge the people aud no. buy American meats.