davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
SLEEP BROKEN BY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Skin Of Whole Body Covered for a
Year-AwfuI itching Kept Suf-
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried All Kinds Of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
A PERFECT SUCCESS

wish 10 let you know that I have
used one set Of Cuticura Remedies -
one cake Of CuticurA Soap, one box Of
Cuticura, but two yials Of Cuticara
Resolvent Pills - which cost me q
dollar and twenty-five cents il all. For
q year have had what they call eczema.
i Lad an itching all over my body, and
when l would retire for tho night 10
would keep me awake haf the night,
and the more would scratch. the more
II would itch. ] tried ali kinds Of rem
edies, but could get no relief. A friend
Of mine told me 70 try the Cuticura
Remedies which ] did, and am very
glad / tried them. for ] was completely
cured. II any Of my friends should
be troubled with the came disease.
will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, and know any one who
wants 20 know how 1 cured myself, 1
shall be glad 10 tell them. Walter W.
Pagiusch, 2o7 y. Robey ST., Chicago.
Ill, Oct. s and i6, 1905
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Ex-c0NvICT ARRESTED
FOR ATTACKING GIRL

MoNTcLAIR. \. J.. Feb. 4.-Miss
Jeanette Andrews. who Lives IN Upper
Montciair. was on her way home from
basketball game last evening and had
not gone far from The Valley road and
"atchung avenue when a man who had
followed he grasped her IN his arms.
After Desperate struggle Miss An
dTeWs freed herself and her assaiIant
ran toward dontclair
Chief Gallagher today arrested Fred
erick Winter At his home. on ClaremOnt
avenue. In Verona. At the police sta
I0n he confessed that lie had a Iussle
with young woman Oh Watching
avenue Winter was arrested about ten
years ago for a similar offense in Mont
clair when he attacked Dr. Anna Z
smith, or North Fullerton avenue. while
she was out late at night answering a
professional call. He was convicted and
got term Of I'VE years in State prison
In Trenton.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
CAN SEE FOR 128 MILES
IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS
Prince of Monaco Relates Some Wonderful Results of His
Far-North Expeddon-WonderfuIS Sights
From Balloons

PARIS. Feb. 4-The Prince OF Monaco
has com nunicatel TO the French Acad-
envy OF Science a report on his scientific
campaign In the Arctic regions IN 1895
The prince took with him on this ex-
petition two vessels. the Princesse Alice
and the Ovedfjord, and was accompanied
by eighty scientists and sailors.
one OF the most important and inter-
esting exploits Of the expedition was the
work done by party Of seven Nor
wegians and a FTenchman, who were
left on Spitzbergen By the prince 10 car
~ out geodetic works IN the hitherto
unexplored mountains Of the northwest
These men covered loo miles over the
interior glaciers without any resources
but those brought with them in their
dog train. They did not see the vessel
nor their other comrades for over TWEEN
ty-siN days
The results obtained by this expedi-
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Baroness de
Clifford
g
Cunning
in
South Africa.

TO Abyssinia has evidently infected his
wife with the ''wanderlust. Tor now il
IS announced that they intend making a
long trip Of exploration and hunting In
the Wilds OF Africa.
Evelyn Victoria Chandler who took
the stage name OF Eva Darlington Is
not yet twenty-three years old. but she
has grown apace. for she is six feet
two inches tall She first met Jack
SouthWell Russell. Lord dc Clifford. at
little dinner in Dublin, and the two
We're the victims OF bad case OF love
az first sight. He left for a tour in
Egypt a few days after their first meet
ing and his attraction for the graceful
grenadier or an actress was supposed 10
be only a passing fancy.
Those who thought so, however, did
not know the Russell determination and
when Lord de Clifford returned from
Egypt be married Eva CariEgton, the
wedding taking place February l6. 1906.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your stomach is Lacking in Dr.
gestiVe Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its WOrk-Espe-
eially When il Costs
Nothing 10 Tryl

Not with drugs but with a reinforce
ment OF digestive agents such as are
naturally al work IN the stomach? Sci
enunc analysis shows that digestion re-
qulres fsersin, nltr0genous ferments. and
the secretion OF hydrOchlOric acid.
When your food fails 10 digest, it is
proof positive that some of these agents
are lacking IN your digestive apparatus
stuaTTs Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary 70 digestion and when placed
az work IN the weak stomach and small
intesunes, supply what these organs
need They stimulate the gastric glands
and gradually bring the digestive organs
back 10 their normal condition.
sIuafts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected 10 critical chemical tests al
home and abroad and are found 10 con-
tain nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory Telegraphic ad-
dress, "Difhndo.' London. Telephone
No 1l029 Central 20 Cull0m ST. Fen
church St. F. c.
London. sth Aug. 1906.
/ have analysed most carefully a box
Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets (Which l
bought myself al a city chemists shop
for the purposel manufactured BY the
+. A. stuart Co, Temple Chambers.
London. +. c.. and have 10 report that
cannot find any trace OF vegetable or
mineral pOisons Knowing the ingredi-
ents Of the tablets, / am OF opinion that
tlFy are Gdmira bly, adaptable for the
purpose for which they are intended.
lsigned} John r Brooke, F. / C, T.
c. s.
There is no secret in the preparation
OF StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition Is commonly known among
physicians, as is shown By the recon-
mendatiOHs Of 1000 licensed physicians
in tho United States and Canada They
are the most popular Of all remedies for
indigestion. fysnepsla. water hrash in
snmnia. loss OF appetite. melancholia.
constipation. dVsentery. and kindred dis
eases originating from improper dissolu-
ton and assimilation OF foods. because
thew are thorOuEhlv reliable and harm
less 10 man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are az once
a safe and powerful rem edv. one grain
OF these tablets heing strong enough (by
festl "a digest 500 grains OF steak. eggs
and other foods Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest your food for you
when your stomach can't
Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent
package or send "a US direct for free
trial samnle pnckaRe and Won viii be
surprised at the result. +. A Stuart
Co. - stuart Ride. Marshall Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

ton, which was probably The toughest
and riskiest ever attempted IN Arctic
regions, included a complete chart OF the
region. and IL was discovered that a
band OF glaciers cover the whole of this
region OF SpitzbeTgen, the submits Of
the mountains emerging only some 50
feet from IL.
The air was so pure in these Arctic
regions that a small detached party OF
the expedition could be seen by she main
body over the SHOWS al a distance OF
over siXty-f0ur miles. whtle some pilot
balloons measuring not more than three
Feet. could be followed with the eye 20
a distance Of lzs miles
BY means OF these balloons the atmos-
phere vas explored uD 10 the hitherto
uuattaiued height ga Arctic regions OF
5000 feet. Nine natiOnalities took part
IN the princes expedition. NJ TinayTc,
an artist, who worked in the interior Of
snitzDergen as far north as eighty de-
grsesi has brought away q particularly
Interesting souvenir Of the expedition Ia
the shape OF landscape paintings.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
NOTES THIRTEEN YEARS
UNLUGKY FOR DIIEY

CINCINNATI Ohio. Feb. morris
Sachs, Of New York, a theatrical man.
has filed suit in the superior court
against Henry +. Dixey. who starred
in The man on the Box. at the Lyric
last week, claiming $500, with interest,
since Apri! 6, 1884
The note was given in Cincinnati
thirteen years ago, and was TO have
been paid 10 r. ID, Shuts, at the office
OF Jefferson. Klaw, and Erlanger in
New York city. The note. Il is claimed,
was transferred by Shuts 70 Sachs.
Attachment was served on the box
o1ice receipts OF the Heuck Opera Com
pAny 10 recover the amount OF the
claim
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
PROPOSES LUNCHEON,
WEEDS BEFORE DINNER

NEW YORK, Feb. John Roberts, a
Chicago pork packer. and Mrs Mary
shannon Allen were married late Satur-
day afternoon by the Rev. Henry Marsh
Warren. the hotel parson.
Mr.. Roberts. who has been living az
ne waldorf Astoria for some weeks. en-
rrtained Mrs Allen al luncheon AZ The
-Gtel on Saturday afternoon
Al the luncheon Mr. Roberts suggested
that he and Mrs Allen get married THE
clerks OF the hotel We're consulted and
they suggested Dr. Warren. The lunch
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

we may even raise the question whether
their capacity for intellectual work Is
not. under equal conditions, greater
than in man"
Prof. Thomas holds the view also thar
existing civilizations viii never be OF
the highest type until they add TO mans
Intelligence, the Intelligence Of its Wo-
men. too.
We speak OF a man as the WooeT, a"
he continues. but falling IN love is
really meC~~ted By the woman.
The American woman OF the better
c1iss has superior rights and no duties.
ord YET she Is worrying herself 20 death
not over specific troubles. bur because
she mas lost her connection with real
ity."
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
SlXTY-0hE DEAD MINERS
TAKEN FROM STUART MINE

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 4.-Up
to last midnight sixty-one bodies had
been recovered from the Stuart mine.
where an explosion occurred last week.
Twelve bodies are still in the mine. The
Property loss Is $4,000
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
WOMAN IS LIMITED,
TWO HATS YEARLY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 4.-Rep-
rcsentative Norieet. Of Morgan county,
proposes TO introduce a bill for a law
limiting TO two the number of hats any
woman IN Missouri may purchase. pro-
cure, receive or have for her use Ia one
year Two hats year is plenty. says
the Morgan county statesman As a
rider 70 his bill. he stipuldtcs the price
a. SIS.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
GOYERNoR FoLK IMPRovFs-

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. 4-Dr.
c. p, Hough, attending Governor Folk,
stated TODAY thar while the governor
had been threatened with pneumonia,
his condition is satisfactory and the
fever reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
HOW TO SEND MAIL.
Evans Gives Directions to
Reach His Men on Trip.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Admirai
Evans. COMMUNICATIVE chief Of United
States Atlantic fleet, has issued several
circulars bearing on the dispatch of
mail matter for the men aboard the
vessels during the voyage to the Pa
cific. These are accompanied by a
printed itinerary of the fleet. The
movements of vessels after reaching
Magdalena bay have not been decided
upon except that they will go to San
Francisco at the conclusion of target
practice. The mail address of the
vessels making up the fleet will DE
care Of the postmaster at New York
until Feb. 5. 1908. after which it will be
Care of the postmaster, San Francis
co. Calf"
1t is expected that mail will be de-
livered at Rio JaneirO Qeaving New
York on Jan. ~. after which no more
will be received until the fleet reaches
Francisco. After reaching Magdalena
bay, it is hoped a mail will be received
about once every 10 days by the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Co, from San
Francisco. After reaching Magadelna
bay the fleet will be in Geographic
communication with San Francisco at
all times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
Where the Angelus Was Painted.

There are many visitors to Barbzon
today: the. wretchcd little trolley line
that jerks you out from the last station
of the French railway potters about
through the meadows and enters the mar
row Earhizor street with much commo-
ton and apparent reluctance. And This
narrow pathway is the main street of
the village. on which you find the studios
OF the great FrenchmeE who have studied
and painted there. DiaZ's studio is pic
turcslue to Il degree. it has porch and
vines, and you pass in succession the
working Places of Rousseau, Daubigny
and others of the BarbiZon school who
studied quietly and peacefully in this
beautiful renot" part of France-that is
remote so far as the usual occupations of
life are concerned. and remote because
difficult to reach. Almost at the end of
the Jerking little railway you come to
the present Millet house and lovely old
studio. A step beyond this the trolley
SLOWS and YOU walk out to the forests of
t0ntainebleau and rest there and regret
all the sadness of Millet's life and the
traTedy of his early death. and marvel
little at the American woman who was
IN the Mi'lct garden as YOU passed the
mouse which was saved for Francois. her
husband. how she lives there, quite alone
with all the mourHful memories that are
hers. following after probably very gay
american girlhood. They say that she is
"iW"HS IN the garden when the trolley
runs through the little village. looking
Tor familiar faces, ar even American
faces. to speak to and invite into the
shade of her porch Tor a cup of tea
IN exchange for q word of American life
Sad-iooking woman with much dignity
OF mien. and especially an air of quiet
melancholy Il the trolley brings her no
visitors for her tea tabIe.-The Crafts
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
The Associated Charities,

Grand Army hall was very busy
place yesterday for here the executive
committee of the Associated Charities
was actively engaged in preparing
Thanksgiving dinners to be sent out to
the poor of the city. Over 100 baskets
were made up. which was considerably
in excess of last year Each basket con-
tanned about what prudent house,
holder Of moderate means would pur-
chase for a Thanksgiving dinner. The
solicitors met with an unusually gener-
Gus response from the business men on
the street this year and SO the commit
tee was enabled to make more gener-
Gus provision for the families than it
has sometimes done. The executive
committee this year consists of Mrs.
George Bowie. Mrs. Lizzie Cole. Mrs.
George Harrington. Mrs. A. NJ. Spear.
Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Benjamin
Smith. Mrs. Joseph Glazier. Mrs. JeE-
ME Bugbee, Mrs. Warren Reed. Mrs.
Andrew Hooker, Mrs. Calvin Smith,
Mrs. Henry Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
Honey Bees

All the honey bees in this county liav-
Ing originally been imported from Europe
or ASIA, there is no racial difference be.
tween wild ones and the homestead ed
those That live in trees are simply the
descendants OF those ;hat from time to
tine have taken French leave" from
their owners hives and reverted to u 81 ,tn
or nature. The vast bulk OF the wild
bees are of the German or black race.
While the standard domesticated bee is
the Italian: but that, however is only
because the Germans were the first to b,
introduced here. Just when the Germans
came Is in doubt. but it was sometime in
the seventeenth century: certainly 1t
was rot until near the close of the eigh-
teentl century that any bees were found
west of the Mississippi
The Indians used to say tho; could
mark the advance of the white man by
the appearance of bees in the woods.
The italian Lees were first imported in
1850. Better tempered and more industri-
Gus than the Germans. they have become
very popular with apiaristS; but as many
still keep the German bee, and Others
have the hybrid formed by the crossing
of tho two races while countless Italians
now have taken to the woods. there to
breed more hyblids. it is clear that there
Is no sure way Of distinguishing between
the wild lee and the tlomesl icatst; From,
Hunting the Wild Honey Bee, bv David
Alr'on. in The Outing Magazine for
October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
Tryina to Swim the Channel.

His training for the trip had been a
swim of one hundred miles in six days
What's the use of it? l don't know
What the use" of facing a wounded
man-eater in the Bengal Sunderland
of scaling the ice-cliffS of the Dent
Blanche, of breakneck steeplechaSing al
Auteuil. of ballOOning oversee in q gale
of motoring at ninety miles an hour on
Long Island?
We we're to go ON BURGESS tug,
Here was something Of human interest
something of the germ of peril. of the
fierce 10Y of conquest. Something the
worlds hardest athletes have sought
to do and sought in vain for the past
fifty years. True. Captain did it. in
1875. but there was luck in that. For
over thirty years since. swimmers from
Lands End to Sydney had tried it with
out success. Now Tom Burgess was to
have try.
1t was his fourth attempt. The last
time he started from the French side,
and took Montagu Holbein's course of
five years before. but a sou'westerly
wind held up the westbound tide, and
he couldn't face the suction Of the
swirling and broken seas over the
shallow Goodwin Sands. He gave 1t
UP after nine hours and twenty miles,
skipped up the tugs ladder unaided.
temperature only degree below nor
NAL. and ate dinner to nourish
Hercules Success Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
T. c, r, u. Meetino.

The Lizzie H. Towle T. c. T. U. held
its regular meeting Tuesday evening iii
G. A. r. hall and was very well attend
ed. Every person present was a pledg-
ed member. The meeting was opened
with singing. which was followed by
devotional exercises. prayer being Offer
ed by Brother Hilton. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. Two new members were
Initiated and received the pledge. A
favorable report of the members sick
in the hospital was made by the COM
mittec. A rising vote of thanks was
given Brother Chas. E. Turner for his
Kindness In acting as secretary during
the absence of the regular secretary.
Lewis Macord. After some very inter-
esting remarks from some Of the men,
beers the meeting was brought to a close
early in order to attend the entertain
ment in the Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
The Fleet Will Sail Dec.
rs Says Admiral Evans.
WarshIps will Be Ready Thai
Date In Hampton Roads.
And Evans Will Start when Pres.
ident Gives the Word.

Washington, Nov. 21.-"YOu can bet
your North American life that the bat
tleship fleet will sail from Hampton
Roads on it's voyage to the Pacific, OH
the morning of Dec. 16. The vessels
will get under way just as soon as
receive the Presidents orders to set
SAIL
In this characteristic manner Rear
Admiral Roblcy d. Evans answered the
reports that there would be a delay in
the departure of the fleet. It IS pos
sible that all the ships may not be as
sembled at Hampton Roads Dec. 8. but
there is no doubt in the admiral's nina
that they all will be on hand when the
sailing order is given Dec. Is.
At the bureau of navigation it is
stated there may be a trifling delay y,
the arrival at Hampton Roads, Of the
battleships Minnesota, Kentucky and
Virginia, which yet have to be locked
and their sea-valves Overhauled, but it
will be insignificant and the ships will
be ready to sail on the 18th.
Admiral Evans will be the guest OF
President Roosevelt at dinner at the
White House tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
BOXING NOTES.

Frank Erne. the ex-lightweight
champion. Is in England
Joe Cans was not allowed to spar in
Chicago last week, so he did e monc-
logue stunt.
Bill Squires and Jim Flynn are report
ed as matched for $500 purse at
Bakersfield. Cal, for Dec. "a
The winner of the contest between
Young Cote and Mike Cunningham at
Portland will be matched with Denny
Ryan of Charlestown.
Charley Rich. who pulled off the Sui.
livan and Kilrair battle at Rich3urg, Is
planning to hold bouts at Hattlesberr,
Miss. His first effort will be to match
Packey Mcfarland against a good light
weight.
Tomrny Quill. the Brockton light
weight. who is to meet Young Donohue
at the Cooper Club this afternoon.
states that he not going to box INK
Russell in Philadelphia Friday night.
Quill is in great shape for his bout with
Donohue and he expects a hard CON
test. Donohue is one of the best light
weights in the country. They are ia
go II rounds and decision will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
Hawaii's Show Volcano,

kiIauea. the spur Of the great Mauna
l.Oa. is weli-behaved volcano. as 1t can
BE- visited with perfect safety. even If in
eruptiOn-as it is from time to time
when exhibitions Of activity are given
that are worth travelling thousands OF
miles to witness. This volcano Is OH the
Island of Hawaii. and the shortest pos
sib!e trip that can be made to It from
Honolulu covers four days This allows
oaly half dizzy at the volcano, which is
much too short time to study the
workings Of what is considered one of the
worlds wonders. A week at least should
be given to the trip. The sea voyage is
always more or less rough. but tile Boats,
although small are comfortable. From
Hilo. where the water trip ends, there IL
a. railroad ride OF about eighteen miles,
through the big Olaa sugar plantation
This is followed by a stage run of eleven
miles over n road leading through q per-
feet fairyland of tropical foliage, the
highway heing lined on either side with
roseS, maEnolias and ferns. which last
grow to the size OF trees without losing
any of their delicate beauty Returning
by the other route, there Is a STAGE drive
of thirtv-fvc miles over lava roads and
arcoss the great fow which ran into the
sea from Mauna. Loo several years ago.
Leslie's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-28
Watertown and Brighton Live Stock
Markets.

Watertown and Brighton Live Stock
Markets.
Amount of live stock at the markets:
hogs 1926.
PRICES Or MARKET CATTLE.
a few choice s5.25D6: extra S45OG
5.25: first quality s35OM45O; second
quality ,5OGD3.5O; third quality S1.5O
0250
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Mich cows from s25 to $50: farrow
cows sI0M1S: fancy cows $6OM75: g.
yearold SIS to SIS; yearling IS to $12:
2-year-Old $12 to $l8; Western fat
swine, live, to Az cts. Northern
dressed hogs. 5M51I cents per To-
stores. retail. 81 to 81.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep from to cents per ID.
Lambs to s G.. veal calves 6A to
7iac.
TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON
Receipts of beef cattle were only
moderate and prices held at about the
previous level. The demand is natural
ly light Thanksgiving, but the small
receipts prevented a decline from the
already low level. J. O'Brien sold 2
cows. 241O lbs, at &c, and 2 cows, 1920
lbs. at 1.90c. II. A. Gilman & Co. sold
IA cows at lao to 3Ac. Keegan g.
Winch sold 1 COW, 400 lbs. lat &C.. and
3 cows, 242O lbs. at 1hc ]. D. Neylon
sold 6 cows. 1900 lbs, at 1kc. and /
COW. 1880 lbs. at &c u. A. Walker sold
1 COW. 1920 lbs. at SIC, COW. $50 lbs.
at &c. 1 COW, 100 lbs, at 2Ec., 8 cows,
G070 lbs, at 1.40c.
Veal calves held strong with the de.
mand good for the small amount that
came in. Prices for calves have been
firm for several weeks. J. u. Neylon
sold 30 small calves at ESQ each.
Keegan & Winch sold II small calves
at $3.50 each. J. O'Brien sold u small
calves at $3.50 each.
The hog market suffered severe
slump. prices dropping about he, to
the lowest prices since 1899 This
makes decline Of &c. in two weeks
The decline here is due to the drop in
the West Receipts here have been very
small, and were particularly light this
week.
Sheep and lambs were in light sup
ply but prices averaged somewha,
lower. The decline was not extreme
however
Mich cows sold quite well. There