davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Between 10 and II o'clock. with the Supreme
court and Congress in session, Est and Penn
sylVanla-aVe- present an excellent opportunity
1or meeting the prominent men of the country.
Chief Justice Fuller always rides to the Capitol
either in carriage with Miss Fuller his daugh-
ter, beside him. or in an automobile; but almost
all of the associate justices walk. Justice Har-
Ian, not content with his long tramp over the
golf course, frequently breaks the long journey
from his home way up 14th-st-, to the Capitol
by leaving the car in the downtown district and
walking TO the court room. Justice White al
ways walks to the Capitol from his home in
Rhode Island-ave even in bad weather.
Mrs. Roosevelt is a constant pedestrian pre-
ferring walk to a drive any day, and nearly
always seeks out quiet streets, where she meets
few people. She walks from the White House
up into N-st. to call upon TIE Presidents sister,
Mrs. Cowles. and frequently takes a long trip
on foot over the Rock Creek road, or a shorter
one about the White Lot. Miss Hagner, who
has become an excellent walker, frequently &C
companies her. Miss Cannon, daughter Of the
Speaker. generally leaves her home by O'Clock
In the morning and walks up to noon, shopping
marketing visiting. and just for pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

only Miss Berry and few women of society
now indulge In the art
Ihere are as many enticing bridlepaths about
washington as there are roads to the Capitol
from political highways, and seen riding almost
every day are the French Ambassador gener-
ally side by side with Senator Lodge; MI Hioki.
nrst secretary OF the japanese Embassy; Mr.
fsennie, Of the British Embassy and Signor
Centaro. Of the italian Embassy. Hugh Legare
Is one OF the most constant riders. and hatless,
attracts attention as he makes his way through
the most thickly populated parts Of the city.
Mr.. Brun- the Danish Minister. and MI Hauge,
of Norway. both ride well
Ethel Roosevelt the President youngest
daughter. Is a pupil at fashionable riding
academy. and is Joined by her brother Theo-
dore, tr. when he is here, and together they
are able almost to keep pace with the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt, both of whom are
fonder Of riding than OF any other recreation
Miss Gaf. Miss Mathilde Townsend. Miss
Posuethwaite and Miss Grace Bell all follow
the hounds at Chevy Chase, while Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth lead the set of married
people who spend much time In riding.
The First Secretary of the British Embassy
and Lady Susan Townley may be seen any day
speeding over our smooth streets In their auto
mobile, while Mrs. Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard. and Mr.. and Mrs John r. Mclean are
among the most frequent automobile drivers
seen At the capital
One OF the most attractive features OF the
grounds about the White House is the lawn ten
mis- court Just outside the Presidents Offices and
plainly seen from the War. State and Navy de-
partments, where President Roosevelt engages
Ambassador Jusserand, Clifford Pinchot, Com
missioner Garfield, or MI Loeb In lawn tennis
In the spring summer and fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

woman went up to the sobbing children snA
asked them what was the matter. They repnaA
Ihat they were waiting for their mamma, ara
she did not come.
where is your mammal" asked the WOMAN.
UP there" they answered, pointing tow.xA
the exit
But what are you doing herer' she quss-
toned.
she told us to wait for her." said the hoR
soboing afresh for he evidently very tru4
The woman went over to the'platform guard
Their mother left EN- here at o'clock sxA
the guard, land told 'em not to move OF a.
bench till she got back. They've not stirr~S
I'll say that for 'em. but they've been here -
most two hours now, and they began to cry q
hour ago."
Where did the mother go?" asked the WOMAN,
Indignantly.
Shopping, 1 guess" said the guard. "Wom0
leave their children here while they go shop
ping every day. I'm getting used to it, And
he shut the door OF a train in the faces OF thres
late corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
HER BRIGHT EYES.

Hiss Anna Held, whose eyes are famous Tn
their depth and brightness. received one After
noon a pretty compliment from a little boy a
five
The boy, at matinee, had been brought int,
Miss Held's dressing room. She wore Persian
gown of lemon colored silk, and three do<1
smaller than kittens. played on the floor
The little boy admired the dogs. He admired
the actresses robe. He looked with calm ad-
miration up into her face
Her eyes delighted him. a gIittering jsvA
delights a girl
Are your eyes new?" he said, gravely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
NEW USE OF SUBWAY STATIONS.

new use for the subway seems to have been
discovered, and incidentally a new reason for
guard ratings on the platforms. The other
afternoon, toward o'clock, woman entered
the subway at 14th-st She observed two little
children, girl and a boy. sitting on bench
sobbing. The girl had red mittens, with
which she wiped her eyes, infaming them more
each time, of course. The crowd looked curl
ously at the youngsters, and some people said
that something ought TO be done about it,
but. as usual. nobody did anything So this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH.
Thursday, Aug. %, at Belts hall, Esy--
side-Fullerton family reunion.
Sunday evening, Aug. 26, at Hannask
hall-Temperance mass meeting. AdaGEzg
by c. j.. Ferguson, of Vermont.
Monday, Aug. 27-Excursion by stespsrr
Percy V. to South BluehilI, North Brsaks-
lin and SWANS Island. Leave EllsxurEhs
at 7 a. M.
Thursday, Aug. 80, at Agricultural haL
North Ellsworth - McGown family rs-
union.
Friday, Aug. 81 Maddox family rs--
union at North Ellsworth.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 2e au-e
27-North Ellsworth fair,
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
Aug. n, % and 23-Bar Harbor horse shaw
Thursday, Aug. % = Clark reurfs1s sr
West Franklin.
Wednesday, Aug. 22-Orcutt reunira
Amherst.
Aug. %, at Casino, Bar Harbor-Msn-
hSls6onh OIdtollo LLiiJdn ny Dhl AA4kr~
Dor choral society.
Thursday, Aug. 3O-Hodgkins family n<-
union at Marlboro.
Wednesday, Sept. 5-Hancock Ponu1sx
field day at Bluehill mineral spring.
Thursday, Sept. 6-Wilbur reunisI at
East brook.
Saturday, Sept. S-Haslam reuniea a&
Waltham.
Saturday, Sept. = Meeting of Gzzn
Mountain Pomona grange with GrtEn-
wood grange, Eastbr
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday SkslE.
IL, IL, 13-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday, Sept. 19-Orland fair.
Thursday, Sept. 20-County grange fEak
day at Blunt's pond, Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
CHURCH NOTES.
UNION SERVICE.

,.-,-. ,.,-,-..
~ mass A'iee
Ing az n "y eons ~
'''o e1oeA' ' ~, y u'on'
y, il' NJ enDs %. ,'0e' a, ~, ',-e
--e.'' anu p'''' e''e' " III D'
po>,,x c,ruo,,c
"e0' - ~ ,'o''' puo'0'.
'Aass "-AN
r,,r,r.p,,
per & ~ s,,,to, nns,or
\ r,,oao5 d,,.;,,o, .,,o,,,s+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
ANOTHER BAD FIRE.
TWO MORE MAIN STREET BUILD
INGS DAMAGED.
DrRIGo CLUB BURNED OUT EARLY THIS
MORNING FIRE STARTED FROM A
KETTLE OF FAT.

Ellsworth had another bad Main street
fire early this morning, when the old
Odd Fellows building, occupied by the
Dirigo club, was practically gutted, and
the building adjoining, occupied by A. W.
Curtis, was badly damaged.
The fire started in A. NJ. Ingersoll's Is
bakery shortly before o'clock. Mr.. In
gefsoll was frying doughnuts when the fat
boiled over and caught fire. So ra idly
nothing.
The fire soon worked its way up pthrough
the Dirigo club rooms and the hall above,
and burned out the roof. The ruin of the
building and contents is almost complete.
The fire got into the upper part of the
building adjoining, but the principal loss
to Mr.. Curtis will be from damage by
water.
THE LOSSES.
The larger of the buildings was owned
by Mayor A. c. Hagerthy. The loss on
the building is estimated at 5000, with
only 81 900 insurance. The other building
was owned by the Rodney Forsaith estate,
and was damaged to the extent of 900.
This loss is covered by insurance.
Mr.. Curtis had large stock of doors
and blinds ON hand, which will be ruined
by water. He estimates his loss at about
81 500, with insurance of $500.
The furniture and fixtures of the Dirigo
club, including a billiard table, pool
table and a piano, were badly damaged.
The clubs loss is about $500; insurance
$500. The collection of prizes won by the
old Dirigo hose racing team, which was
kept in a case in the club room, was not
seriously damaged.
The basement of this building was oc-
cupied by George w. Young, farm ma
chinery and tools. His stock, valued at
5000, was badly damaged, principally by
water. He had a small insurance.
Other losses are as follows: A. NJ. In
gersoll, bakery, loss $3.50; insurance $500.
Mrs. A. H. Duffee, lunch room, loss 800,
no insurance.
THE BURNED BUILDINGS.
The two buildings burned were among
the oldest on Main street, and have inter-
hall will bring back to many of the older
residents of the city the days when this
was the principal public hall of the city,
the place for shows and meetings of all
kinds.
This building was built by the late ]. s.
Lord and Horace Jordan something over
sixty years ago. After its use as public
h. - tol, Hxrt he UNnI
lodge room and was known as the Odd
Fellows block until the lodge built its
new building west of the bridge.
The Forsaith building adjoining also
had an interesting history. The room on
the upper floor had been used for various
purposes. At one time it was the meeting
place of small congregation which
formed Universalist church which lived
but few years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
LAKEWOOD.

Miss May French is in Hancock.
Ralph Garland is at home from Orono,
ill.
Abi Garland and family have moved
here from Green Lake.
scot and Orland recently.
Because OF i'll health, Miss Evelyn Tour
telotte has returned from Waitham, Mass.
Mrs. John Moore and son Wesley are
visiting Mrs. Moore's daughter at Round
Pond.
Moore's reunion was held at Maddocks'
landing on Wednesday of last week. Good
weather combined with a jolly crowd made
an enjoyable day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
OF ELLSWORTH. MAINE.

uthorzed 10 commerce business October "a 1857 the pion
of Ellsworth, Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


A Thompson Horse, harness and carriage
for sale.
Bar Harbor and Union River Power CO.
stockholders meeting.
Wilford Jordan-Notice of foreclosure.
Writ OF attachment.
Manted-Man for general work on place.
Bluehili fair.
BAR HARBoR:
Mrs D Shirley Norris-Girl wanted.
BANGOR, ME;
Sawyer Dental Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr-oFFIog.
In effect June 4. 1906.

MAILS RECEIvED.
FROM WEST 70 30 M. sis.0s. 4.s5and .e. % p m.
FROM EAsr-ll47 IN, SAB and 1880 pm.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosrofFICE.
como EAsr-e and GAS a m. and 5.43 D IN.
GOING wEsr-lfs0 m, -, s5.l5 and - m.
DAILY. Sundays included, except that no mail
is received from i20s train Sundays, and none
dispatched at Saturdays.
No mails dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

1t is not erudition that makes the inIek-
leetual man, but sort of virtue that
delights in beautiful and vigorous thiEk-
ing, just as moral virtue delights in visurs-
Gus and beautiful conduct.-Homerton-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
Indicted for Murder

DR.. w. Fl. H. Briggs, of Bangor. sss
been indicted for murder in causing the
death of Miss Maud B. Taggett, of hdGnr-
dis, in Bangor last April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

"You talk about posters and yoHr ads. upon the
fence.
But they ain't the kind o. mediums that appeals
to common sense;
You may talk about your dodgers, and your
circulars and such.
But calculate they don't assist an advertiser
much;
And especially in winter, when the snow Is ON
the ground,
wonder where your posters and your dodgers
can be found?
But within the cozy homestead. when the parior
stoves agiow,
rhe newspaper 10 read aloud 10 everyone VIC
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Hancock Pomona Field Day
The field meeting of Hancock Perrnz
grange will be held at the BlusEilI
mineral spring Wednesday, Sept. g.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
THE HALL OF FAME.

Inc queen of Italy is noted for her
acts of Kindness to her poor subjects.
At Portland, Me, Franklin II. Reeves
was ordained and married at the same
service.
The dowager empress of Russia is
extremely fond of the Danish black
or rye bread, such as is baked for the
soldiers.
Achille J. Oishcl, a New York law
yer, who was born in Italy and was
formerly the Marquis de Sauvia, says
he would rather be an American citi-
zen than any sort of marquis
At the Harvard commencement the
Robert II. Harlow of Quincy. Mass,
who is in his ninetieth year and who
graduated sixty-ive years ago.
S. NJ. Watson of Biddeford, Me-, was
kicked by a horse recently. This fact
IS noteworthy because il is the first &C
cident of the kind Mr.. Watson has had
in all his twenty years experience as
q horseshoer.
Walter Graham Blackie of Blackie &
Sons. the Scottish publishers. died the
other day al the ge of ninety one. Be
sides Latin and Greek. he read Ger
man, French. Italian, Spanish, Danish.
Morse and Dutch.
Charles Santlcy, the famous baritone,
who is still singing at the age of sew
enty-twO. is probably the greatest lin
guist in the concert world, speaking
huently French, German. Italian and
Spanish. and has q wide knowledge Of
Greek and Latin.
The young sultan of Johore possesses
one great popularity. Many years ago
an accident with horse resulted In
nearly ali his teeth being knocked out.
These have been replaced by teeth OF
solid gold. in each Of which a large
diamond has been inserted.
John Ward. the Labor member fo1
Stoke-on-Trent, is one of the most pic
tureSque figures in the house of com
mons. He Is six feet high, with pow
erful physique gained from his early
work in the navy. He holds the Egyp-
tan star and the medal for II e Suakin-
Berber expedition of 1881
Arthur J. Baifour, IN spite of the dis,
asters which happened 10 his party at
the general elections, is still at the
head of the l0re2at and possibly the
best political body in the world A.
grand master OF the Primrose leaCu~
Mr.. Balfour is Virtually the leader g.
l,I22, SO members who have now be-.
enrolled
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Isaac McWhinney and Mrs.
Pepper and daughter, Kathleen, of
Oakland, Cal, are the guests of
friends in the city.
Mrs. William Wood and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, will arrive next week to
visit Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. |. n.
Lamb of West Richmond.
Mrs. Anna Hill and Miss Ruby Will
son left yesterday for a visit in Lex
ingtOn, Ky.
Evan Kenworthy of Middleboro
was in the city on business yesterday
Mrs. Ollie Mote of Spiceland, is the
guest of L. A. Mote and family.
Miss Martha Hodgin has returne
from a visit at Lynn.
Miss Louise Williams and Miss
katheryn Schneider have returned
from Economy.
Miss Lena Robe visited friends in
Centerville yesterday.
Miss Vivian Green has returned
from Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Kenworthy have
returned from an Eastern trip.
Mrs. Charles Frazier and sons have
returned to their home in Indianapolis
Miss Mary Montgomery of Green,
field, will arrive next week to visit
Miss Hazel Freeman Of East Main
street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
MANY DIVES WERE RA|DEO.
LIQUOR WAS CONFISCATED
Federal Authorities and City Officials
at indianapolis Clean Out the Bad
Arrests Made.
Publishers Pressl

indianapolis, ind, Aug. S.-Sneru
Sourbier Of Marion county, wherein
Fort Benjamin Harrison is situated,
assisted by Indianapolis police Off
GERS, deputy sheriffs and soldiers OBJ
tanned from Fort Benjamin Harrison.
raided Illicit liquor places which have
sprung up around the outskirts of the
government reservation during the
past week. A large amount of whisky
and beer was confiscated and emptied
out upon the ground. The officers en-
gagged in the raid were not able to get
ail of these engaged in the Illicit traf-
'fic, as some resistance was offered.
Six men, however, were arrested and
taken to the Marion county Jail, lock-
ed up charged with Illicit liquor sell
ing and selling without a government
license.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
TO THE POINT
Telearaphic News Boiled Down ar
Bunched For Convenience.

Miss Ruth MacCumber, 25. of Be
lott, Wis, drowned while bathing in
Lake Geneva.
William Johnson, balloonist, was
fatally injured at Utica, N. Y, para
chute failing to work.
Harry Baker was given the decision
over frankie Neil after 20 rounds Of
fighting at Los Angeles, Cal.
Commander J. c. Fremont was ap-
pointed naval attache at the United
States embassies in F"ance and
Russia.
The convention of Democrats OF
the Fifteenth Ohio district nominate
George NJ. White OF Marietta for con
gress by reclamation.
Iowa Democrats nominated a full
state ticket, headed by CLAUDE r. Por-
ter of Appanccse county for governor.
The platform savors a tariff for rev
enue only and endorses Bryan.
Thomas c. Snyder. former state
senator and past commander of the
Grand Army, lifetime Mason, Odd
Fellow and E!k. died penniIess N <
Cleveland hospital. He was. at one
time worth $1,000 GOO
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09

gram consisted of music and recita-
tons and was one OF the most enjoy
able affairs Of the season. Following
the entertainment an elegant lunch
con was served.
X X Y
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Country Club in honor OF their guests,
Mrs Robert Ryder OF Columbus. O,
and Mrs. Howard Dixie. OF Wisconsin,
The other guests included Mr.. John \.
Poundstone and Mr.. Frank Braffett.
y ~
Miss Margaret Zimmerman delight
fully entertained with Hearts"
party yesterday afternoon at her home
on North 10th street in honor of Miss
Gertrude Moore OF Philadelphia. The
prizes were awarded 10 Miss Rose
Gennett, Miss Merle Weeghman and
Miss Abbie Shaefer, The rooms were
beautifully decorated in ferns and
huge punches of golden glow. The
score cards were tiny crowns in white
and gold.
The guests were Mary Hamilton,
Lucy Turner, Caroline Hutton, Agnes
Twigg, Mary Dickinson, Alton Clapp,
Martha Scott, Abbie Shelter OpalHus
son, Bertha Carver, Ruth kinsey.
Martha Mcclellan, Fannie Jones. Rose
Gennett, Vivian King, Merle Weegh-
man. Mary Gaar, Emerald Hasecoster
and Elaine Jones.
X x X
Mrs. Albert Hayden will entertain
the Good Cheer Club this afternoon
at o'clock at her home north of the
city.
Miss Bessie Winsett entertained
Tue sday evening at her home on
South 18th street. Games and mu-
sic were features of the evening. A
| luncheon in two courses was served.
X X \
| Mr.. Harry Bentlage and Miss Ethel
| Alice Hough We're united in marriage
at the First NJ. r. parsonage last
evening by the Rev. Wade. The we'd
! ding guests were immediate rela'
tves and friends of the bridal pair
/ Mr. and Mrs. Bentlage will take up
! their residence ON North 10th street
| Immediately.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
MUST STOP HANDSPRING
Governor Harris of Ohio, Is Suffering
from Old Bullet Wound in His
Right Fore Arm.
Publishers PreSSl

Columbus, W., .tu9. .. - Governor
Wartield OF Maryland, accompanied
by his son, his adjutant general, the
secretary of state of Maryland and
several members of the governors
staff, making a party of nine in all,
arrived in Columbus from Baltimore.
The distinguished guests were driven
about the city and in the evening left
FOR Springfield, o., where they attend
ed the meeting of the Maryland Soci-
ETY. of Ohio. Governor Harris did not
attend the meeting, an old bullet
wound in his right forearm compel
ing him temporarily to stop the prac-
tiCe of Misunderstanding.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
Negro Suspects Discharged.

Union, S. c., Aug. S.-David l.. En-
glish of Huntsville, S. c.; ]. Richards
English, and two negroes, John Sar-
ton and John Renwick, charged with
the murder Of Nose Hughes, whose
body was found in the Tiger river
June Z, were discharged on the
ground of insufficient evidence. The
negroes were afterward bound over
as witnesses against w. r. Gillian
and Douglass English, charged with
the murder Of Hughes, and who now
are out on $4,000 bail.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
Equitable In France.

Paris, Aug. S.-Paul Morton, pres
ident of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, gave out the following state
ment: After the most deliberate
consideration, it has been decided
that tho Equitable shall apply for reg
istration under the new insurance
laws of France. make the necessary
deposits with the government and
continue doing business there. I am
thoroughly convinced Of the most
friendly disposition on the part of the
French authorities towards the Amer.
lean companies and that they desire
to have us remain. The new laws Of
France are no more stringent than
the new American statutes"
Palladium Want Ads Pay.