davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Leaves Estate to paughter.

Elizabeth J. 4Eacartney, by her viii
dated March p last which has been
offered for probate, leaves her estate.
after payments of al debts, to her
daughter Mary l. Mccartney for life.
After the death of the daughter named
the testatrix directs the property be
divided among her other children.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.
There Can Be No Substitute

Cor Schneider's Malt Bread. for no
other bread can approach il IN purity
lighIness, and deiiciOusness. Accept
nothing but Schneider's Malt" Fresh
daily at grOcers
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

II you want to rent, buy, OF have your
old machine made good as new, drop
postal We can save you money. All
eth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Eyeglasses Net Necessary
EyesiEhi Can Be Strengthened, sna Vest FsF1s Il
Diseased Eyes Successfully Tresiea
EiIhogi Cutting or DrsGsinE.

That the eyes can be strengthened 50 that
eyeglasses can be dispensed with IN many cases
has been proven beyond doubt BY the testi-
Inouy of hundreds Of people who publicly claim
that their eyesigAt has been restored by that
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Youngest Director 30 Chosen.

ouainted wiki Grand Duke Michael She
Is a frequent correspondent with the
Russian imperial family. and is one OF
the DOwager Czarina's principal friends.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Chieag0 &c Gas Rangeg.

Best bakers-best for homes, guaranteed.
1204 G. c. "A. Muddiman & Co. Gle 18th.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Cleanse system and complexion, keep
well in springtime Take RED DRAG
on SETTER every rnOrnIng-10e.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

'The work of the coming year has
been planned not only by Mr.. Walcott,
but the entire survey, and Will be
closely adhered to- There viii be no
perceptlbie change or check in the poll
ley Certain projects are on hand, and
die public viii learn of them later. i
do not take charge until May 1, but am
fee, and It win be much easter than If
/ were an outsider.
New Incumbent's Career.
Mr. smith has been prominently iden-
tilted with geological work for ten
years, and has great executive ability,
as well as enjoying the distinction OF
being one OF the Governments most
competent experts. Shortly after gradu-
ating from Colby College. in 1898. he
took up geological research. Dir. Smith
was then residing in Maine. he went TO
The iron regions near Lake Superior.
and during the period that the party
was not actively engaged in investga-
lions OF in the hsId. he took post grad
uate studies at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Baltimore, combining his attention
all the while to geology. Continuing
his work with the party near Lake
Superior Mr. Smith forged to the front
as an expert on matters pertaining TO
minerals In 1886 ne finished his course
at Johns Hopkins and completed the
work IN Washington
Youngest Director Ever Chosen.
He IL the youngest director as yet
chosen for the Geological Survey. Mr..
smith is an indefatigabie worker and a
forceful man OF keen intellect and pre-
ceptiOn.
The new appointee is a man OF pleas
ing personality, OF a genial and cordial
manner, and is popular with the men
with whom he has been thrown in con-
tact throughout his connection with the
Survey. Yesterday and today he was
showered with congra tulations from per
sons who learned of his appointment.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Eczema Cured
AFTER o YEARS AGONY
by
DR.. TayIor's Eczema Remedy

Gentlemen I have suffered from burning
itching Eczema for six years. which forff,re.i
me so that could not endure uly undertook
ing on. Ny back, neck and face were one
mass OF eruptt0ns. and ! WAS 50 unsightly {
vas ashamed to go out. i purchased a set OF
Dr. IaElor's Remedies ana vas cured. I hope
this testimonial VIII como under the notice Of
other sufferers Of this terrible disease 50 that
they VIII also get relief
HATTIE D. C WIKEIs
2236 Ridge ave, Phila
CURE GUARANTEED
At O'DonnelFs. 9th and sts., and branch
stores wash. D c.. and ali other hrst-
class druggists
Ask or send for free illustrated booklet
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Purissima Rye, Recommended for

Health: fun quart, 81. Three Feathers.
81 % bottle; Upperten. S1o0 bottle; James
i. Pepper, rs cents bottle: Verdict, full
ct. sf60. VIM. Cannon, 1225 9TH st NV.
North IS.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

Developing and Printing, Good Work.
Ilrouse's. 797 Ninth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra At
How to Avoid Typhoid,

Park Hotel Winter Garden, Rathskeiler,
n. Y. ave. and 11th st. F. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
g to SIC a Barrel Of Money #

you buy your groceries at pyles' New
Method Stores. That solves the hard
times problem. Equal 20 a big raise in
salary. Cheer up. Try It,
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

J. Richard Riggles, e27 9th N. W,
NEoore.s Muresco tor walls.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

such men as Jacob schif. Charles NJ
Schwab and others Less widely known
in the Industrial and banking world,
were found discussing Mr.. Belmont's
statement IN secluded corners of Mr..
Carnegie's house.
Everybody at Ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie we're assisted
in receiving by Mrs. carnegie's sister,
Miss Whitfield, and among the volun-
tary assistants in welcoming guests and
making them feel at home was II. II.
Vreeland, president of the New York
CITY Railway.
Organized labor was very largely rem
resented 81 the Peace Evening. which
is the name Mr. Carnegie applied 10 the
reception IN his home under the auspices
@ the National City Federation Many
or the national leaders of the labor
movement were present, men accustomed
10 nlngle with anillionaires in their bus
mess dealings, but there were many last
night who trod the rich carpets Of the
carnegie mansion gingeTly and gazed in
Wouderment at the unobtrusiVe luxury
Of the furnishings.
Millionaires and Labor Leaders.
Mlhonaires rubbed shoulders with
walking delegates and wives and daugh-
ters of capital and labor met "on the
same platform, one just as welcome as
/ the other and both doubly welcome, " as
the ironmaster cordially phrased his vel
come. And the host and hostess made
I i apparent, whether the guest came in
/ tombstone 'front.' or IN ineingant work
aday dress. that he was on an equal
footing IA the beautiful mansion
The Washington times., 1907-04-06

wonderful iittlc instru-
meat called Aetna. &"
''Actina" also relieves sore
and Granulated Lids r.
tits, etc, aud removes
Cstaracts without cutting
or dragging. O=eT seventy
I've thousand Actiuas"
hAvseeen sold fhssefore
The Washington times., 1907-04-06


hsveGeen sold thesefo-e
the AETNA treatment IS not an experiment, but
IS Tsiizble- The following tefteTs are but SAM
pies Of hundreds we receive.
Mr. s. NJ Ezilsr. czsciina ara Palmetto Sfs.
Los kuFeies Calsf, -rio1ss'-Akouf yezEs ago ny
sight began aI rapidly. consulted so-csilsd Ecien-
tine ocustS snd had special glasses Hac, bar al
zsait. bought Aetna a1d in less thau thirty dsFs
write Tor hours every DAY. would uot be
without It tor any aaaouat Of mosey-
Mrs. Charles Lonzssreef Nc 30 ". Ira St. New
York Civ. writes - Il gives great pleasure
recommend Aetna Havizg suffered muCh via eyes
neither any treseaf glasses aEaite vas Induced
give Aetna 4 trial. snd 4tsE few sssks' use q
Aetna able 70 read write without tast iutezse
paia- Ny eyes Eos so stroag tha' eaa sss tsem
freelY.
z r. HolbrOok. Deputy coans' Clerk. Fairfsz. Va.
writes 80 AETNA has cured nay eyes shat do
study up eleven clock siisFz hard days werk
a. the oface."
AETNA can be used by old and
young with perfect safety Every men,
Der OF the family can use the one "Ac-
tina" for any form OF disease OF the
Eye, Ear, Throat or Head. One viii
last for years, and is always ready for
use. Aetna" viii be sent on trial post
paid.
II you VIII send your name and ad-
dress TO the Aetna appliance Co. Dept.
Il n. SI1 Walnut St. Kansas City. no,
you viii receive, absolutely FREE a
valuable bO0k-Pr0f. Wilson's Treatise
on Disease
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
CAR IN COLLAPSE;
MICHAEL As REGENT

(Contlnued from - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01
The Women Of Chile.

The women of Chile possess beauty of
their own, and in social gathering at the
Chilean capital one will see as many
charming women, as well dressed and
possessing the most perfect manners, as in
any city of its size in the world. Possibly
one secret of their attractiveness and that
of the children, is that they seem to be
physically strong and rejoice in that best
of blessings, radiant good health, and
while the Chileon is of Latin stock, the
women have nothing of the frivolity and
heartlesspess of the Partisan. Society,
both in the upper and lower ranks, is per-
meated by q genuine respect for women
which makes itself felt everywhere.
On the street, at the theater, in public
places, the spectacle OF the loud-vOiced,
flirting young woman Is absolutely mis-
sing, and the public conduct of the women
of ali classes is above reproach. Outrages
against women and girls, such as shock
Chicago, New York and other American
cities, are unheard OF in Chile. In the
forenoon, the streets of Santiago are filled
with women, who wear the smanta," the
Spanish wrap which conceals all the
person except the face. This picturesque
garment is passing from popularity in
Peru, but it still holds sway in Chile. Yet,
ON festive occasions, Chilean maids and
matrons make themselves attractive with
the best Partisan styles, which they know
how to wear in modest and womanly
unconstitutional Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01

Inc Boston and Bath run with the Ransom
b. Fuller. The City OF Belfast will re-
place the City OF Rockland on the run in
1903. Where the Rockland will 20 is not
known, though it is thought that she will
go to the Kennebec route, and either the
Fuller or the Bangor be withdrawn and
used, along with the old stearer Penob-
scot Is an extra freight boat, or to take
the place OF other boats in case OF acct
dent.
Perhaps, as the days Of the City of BAN
gor and the City OF Rockland on this
route are numbered, it may not be amiss
to say few words concerning them.
The Bangor went into commission in
June, 1894, and proved all that had been
expected. She waseasily the fastest boat
ON the coast, and her advent on the line
marked the end of the three boats as had
been necessary for years in order to make
possible boat in and out Of both Bangor
and Boston each day during the summer.
Her speed made it possible to abandon the
third boat. When she came upon the
line, the Katahdin, for years considered
the best sea- boat Of the route, was with
drawn and soon destroyed.
From 1894 to 1901 the Penobscot and the
City Of Bangor did the business of the
line between Boston and bangor. In the
year 1901 the City Of Rockland was put
in commission, and took the place of the
Penobscot, which has been used since
with the exception Of single year when
she was chartered by the Joy line on Long
Island sound, as an extra boat.
The Bangor has had only one accident.
That was last year when, she was in
collision with the City Of Kockland of
Portland. The Rockland has had cou-
pie Of accidents, of more or less serious
nature, and two or three Of minor charac-
ter. Her most serious was when she went
upon the rocks in the Mussel Ridge
channel in going into Rcckland in 1903.
FUTURE OF THE SIDE WHEELER.
Because the side wheeler is soon to dis
taken for granted that the type will dis
appear entirely. Boats Of that description
are ideal for river traffic, like the Hudson,
and for bay work, for they are light OF
draft, speedy and good carriers. In har-
bors and bays they make excellent ex-
cursion boats, and a man interested in
steambnating says that is what they will
be used for. This man, who is connected
with the Eastern Steamship Co., gives 1t
as his opinion that when the Rockland is
withdrawn from the Bangor and Boston
line she will be put into the excursion
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

Fire in q pattern shop and storehouse at
Kittery navy yard last Wednesday night
caused over $1OO, 900 damage.
The wooden novelty factory of A. H.
Farnham and Owen Richmond, at Pitts
field, was completely destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. The loss will be about
5000.
Patents have recently been granted to
Maine inventors as follows: s. M. Dob
son, Portland, lawn-mower; John F.
Parker, Portland, moldboard; Robert B.
Swift, Portland, lock-strlke.
Philip Davis, aged II, of Bridgton, who
was shot March 6, while hunting foxes,
by Edward Chase, with whom he lived,
died Thursday at Lewiston hospital
Just as Mr.. Chase fired at fox, Davis
jumped up almost in front of him and re-
ceived the charge in the neck.
Mrs. George Dustie, of Waterville, was
fatally burned Friday. She was using a
liquid polish on hot stove when it
caught fire and set fire to her clothing.
Mrs. Dustie was twenty-eight years of age.
She leaves husband and four children,
the Oldest aged eight years, the youngest
babe of four months.
Frank W. Collins, OF East Orrington,
diedrat the Eastern Maine general hos
pital Friday night from injuries received
in the morning in the small saw mill of
the Sargent Lumber Co. at East Orring
ton. Mr.. Collins reached over when his
clothing caught. The shafting was about
two feet from the floor and twenty inches
from stone wall. He was whirled
around many times before the power
could be shut of and was terribly mangled,
four years old, and leaves wife and two
young children.
The annual bulletin announcing the
work to be taken up during the summer
term at the University of Maine is out.
The summer term will be, as usual, five
weeks in length, beginning July 1 and
ending Aug.2. No entrance requirements
are made, and student is allowed to pur-
sue any course given provided he can
keep up in it. There are three general
classes of students, who may derive benefit
from the work of the summer term-teach
ers in high schools and grammar schools,
who desire to fit themselves for more ad-
vanced positions, or who wish to become
more prolific in some special subject; col
lege students, who wish to get ahead in
their course and get extra credits, or who
may have back work to make up: and
third, high school students who wish to
get better preparation in certain subjects
before entering college in the fall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01

He never was so good as he should be
who does not strive to be better than he
is; he never will be better than he is that
doth not fear to be worse than he was.
-Selden.
Lieut.. Col. Thurston, when guard in
spector at the New York camp. at Peeks-
kill, approached one night a German sem
try, who simply looked at him and
marched on. I"Well?" inquired the
colonel, intending to remind the man Of
his duty. "Vell, veil! Vot ISIS it?' ''Don't
you want the countersign?" mo, dots
all right. Der Teller in der guards tent
give it to me. got it,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
Eggs More Plentiful-Good-bye Soon
to Smells.

Eggs More Flent1ful-GOOd.Dy soon
to Smells.
There are few changes in the local mar
ket prices. Eggs are coming in more
plentifully, and price, which showed slight
increase last week, has again eased of.
Corn is still being sold as low as S1.10 a
bag.
Green vegetables are coming forward
slowly. New cabbage will be here this
week. Old cabbage is scarce, and price
is going up. Sweet potatoes are in the
market.
The smelt season closes May 1, and after
that date only smelts now on hand can be
sold.
The quotations below give the range OF
retail prices in Ellsw orth.
Country Produce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01

b0I66te
Creamery per H.. .'.............:.........@ 40
Daily q ~
Cheese.
Best factory new per n............-.. lSsls
Best dairy (neW).. ...s.............. ....ls
Dutch (imp0rted)..... ...........- .......0
Neufchatel ....."........ ........ ..... .O5
EGgs.
Fresh laid, per doz .......... ........l792o
Poultry.
Chickens... ...................... .....IS ga
Rsy.
Best loose. per ton.....................l GA
Baied -. ........... ...................
Straw.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01

on res samples Of "Preventics" and q booklet
BY ~ ies viii be gladly mailed you, on request,
merit Spnoop, Racine, Wis, simply to prove
harms,,, NO Quinine, no Laxative, nothing
las sha Whatever. Preventics prevent colds
at tha cue .se name implies-when taken early, or
LaCir; Sneeze Stage. For q seated cold or
Preyenp.Pe, break It up safely and quickly with
n'ics' Sold by G. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01
Don't Pay Alinony

to be divorced from your appendix. There
will be no occasion for it il you keep your
bowels regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Their action is SO gentle that the
appendix never has cause to make the least
complaint. Guaranteed by E. G. MOORE,
Druggist. Csc. Try them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01

"Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the best rem
edy for that often fatal disease-croup. Has
been used with success in our family for eight
years.-Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. "
Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01

by Mrs. D. L. Mayo, of Southwest Harbor, in
Bangor News.1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-01
A DREAM.

High Hopes That 1t May Prove a
Prophetic Vision.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
GIVE FACULTY A BANQUET
Special TO The Herald.

Speclal 10 Inc herdiu'
+ SANTA MONICA, June 15.-The grad
uatlng class at the local high school
rendered a banquet to the school fac
ulty at the Casino last right that was
we'll attended and proved one OF the
most enjoyable affaire that have ever
been identified with the schools history.
The arrangements and decorations
were of a most pleasing and elaborate
nature and were not marred In any
way. The menu consisted chiefly OF
oysters. chicken and pie, and was served
by the following class members OF the
GLASS of 'OS: Miss Dorothy French, Miss
Alice Whitaker. Perry Farlow and
ouet toasts were delivered by various
members of the graduating class. On
behalf of the class Vincent Schott
brought the evenings entertainment to
a pretty close by presenting FORMER
School superintendent d. A. Eckert
with handsomely engraved gold
watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
LIQUOR ZONE QUESTION
WORRIES SANTA MONICA
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 15.-Consider-
able interest is manifesto by the
"drys" and the "wets" as to the action
taken by the police commission last
Wednesday when the members met IN
executive session to consider the ques-
tion of extending the liquor zone.
The commission will render its report
to the city council at Monday nights
meeting, and until then the eleven ap-
plicants for liquor licenses will share
with the several hundred persons who
signed petitions opposing the granting
of the licenses the feeling of uncertain
ty as to what the police board decided.
Members of the city council, it is said,
favor extending the zone enough to let
in Bristol pier cafe, which it is an
bounced will be opened next Sunday,
but are openly opposed to any other new
license being issued.
Practically all of the city's organized
bodies have taken rides in the matter.
The recall is threatened in the event OF
the present restrictions being removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
STOCK TRADING
STILL L|STLESS
TONE OF MARKETS REMAINS
HEAVY AND DULL
Bank Statement Reveals Laruer De-
crease in Caoh Than Had Been
Estimated-Bond Mar
ket Easy
ket Easy
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 15.--The heavy
and listless tone of the speculation re-
mained unaltered in today's stock mar
ket. Foreign influences played some
part in this showing, especially on ac-
count of the bearing of the further de-
mand for gold for export. The finan-
cial difficulties in Alexandria were re-
fiected in the withdrawal from London
today. of $1,25O,OOO for shipment to
Egypt Discounts rose in response in
London. The renewed complications in
Russian politics turn attention to the
Paris markets and promise continu-
anee of the demand from that center.
Foreign exchange in this market
continued firm today. The bank state
ment revealed larger decrease in cash
than had been estimated and as there
is no loan contraction to reduce, the de-
posts. the already narrow surplus was
still further depleted. The loan item,
It was believed, did not fully reflect the
demands upon banks, in view of the
dividends were payable today, includ-
ing the Standard Oil and Consolidated
Gas, and there were besides payable the
new Southern Pacific preferred stock,
calling for 100000 The effect of the
loan item of the banks may be thrown
forward into next weeks statement;
The foreign trade statement for May
was regarded with interest owing to
it's bearing on the exchange situation.
The heavy. increase in merchandise i'm
ports so far overbore small gains in
value Of exports that the excess value
of exports for the month was reduced
to $8000000 compared with $25, ,649, 600
for May of last year. Union Pacific
was under some special pressure owing
to the report of the passing of the Chi
cago & Alton system to Rock Island
control. The market became almost
stagnant before the bank statement ap-
peared and prices ran off slightly
afterwards
The bond market was also easy.
Total sales, par value, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
FISHING AND BOATING On
AT ALAMlT0S, BAY

ALAMITOS BAY, J9Heie 15.;92!rhe
high tides of the last few. days brought
in great numbers of fish, making the
"luck" of fishermen fines1afo ne nA
The burning of the dredkert! Seattle,
which occurred last week, viii Tstffd
the work on the Naples sids( OF sthe
bay but for short time, ffsai al mango
ments have already beennmadenwith
the North American Dredging Com
pany for one of their dredgerS TO Come
here and commence work soon. sir.af
A picnic party came down heEesfrGm
Los Angeles on Wednesday ando& o&gent
the day shell gathering, 5hsHihE Afid
sailing on the bay. Among the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. CstAfa1laydgsMr.
and Mrs. I. l.. Morrison, iiiiann-lrs
Haskins, Conrad Graves, Harvey r.
Lackett and Marion w. E0hgp&J a. Hse~S
The North American Dradg dgffist Eaih-
pany's dredger, now at work., Sif ithe
West Naples company s. propertyta1 has
returned to the south ImatatMayS Cor
the purpose of completing IL bef0Ee
commencing on the north NEatHFwavlr
Captain Broadhead ofssthe aRDs3ealh-
geles police department. cAide ~ DOWN
Thursday to see lisnl.A{ ms etorhoht
launched. 1t is equipped wit Ruf-
falo motor, and is a wonder asl 10
smooth running, light weig'ht aII{SS'aS
liability. " sttTiztj3W
Mr.. A. G. Parsons fortyEEf5bt AAsifo-
boat Is receiving it's fnishff6 taSi1heSn
Mr.. Parsons came to, see, II as soon
as he returned to Los Angeles from
San Francisco recently sssrrf n. 4 q
Mr.. Carl Heinemann or LQ& IA angeles
is having the Ross Marine eprntaaty.
which constructed Mr.. Parsons Aeltb-
boat and Mr.. Broadhead' 8 I19 tl319t,
build a yacht tender Tor, hinis 8s
already invited party 6f friend ds To
sail with him to Catalina Just as .sbon
as 1t is completed. rskS ~
A larger number of seais tis1si .is
usual at this time of the year are
sleeping at the point ana visitors to
the point" in the early morning hoi3xs
have an entertainment M9fth.o while.
seeing them play on thessand and in
the surf. % ri xf1sSskd
Among the visitors to this ptGcee efe-
Gently were; Grant r. ShIshuf IInn
ledo, Ohio; William QfendQff and
wife. Burlington, Iowa; Mr. and, Mrs.
George A. Stanton, SasK4 HfHnclhc0E
Miss Cora Scott and Miss f'lhrG lE1tft
Seattle WASH: Ernest Ma8Aof sci
Paso Texas; A. w. Scoviii and &. A.
ScovilL San DIEGO.