davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
SENIOR arrange LIKES CANAL
New Panaman Minister Praises
Americas Enterprise.
One of Founders of Republic says
People Discuss Possibility of Be-
coming Part of United States.

Senor Don ]. A. arrange. the new envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotenti-
airy of the republic OF Panama to the
United States, arrived in this city last
Thursday and has taken quarters at the
Highlands
senor arrange, who viii be presented to
the President tomorrow, succeeds Senor
Don J Domingo de OnaIdia. who will re-
turn 70 Panama 70 act as president Of the
republic during the absence Of President
AmadOr in Europe this summer.
Senor Arrange is the one man who ini-
tlated the movement for the independence
Of Panama. and he. together with his six
sons-in-law. were the prime movers in
forming another independent government
in Central America. Senor Arrange was
president Of the independence junta, and
he treasures highly a photograph con-
tanning the pictures Of practically the
oluders OF Panama-himself and his
sons and sons-in-law.
Native of Panama.
The new minister is a native Panaman,
and IS a large cattle raiser Expecting
20 90 back 10 his country at the end OF
six months, at the return from Europe TO
Panama of President AmadOr, Senior Ar
ango did not bring his family with him.
Speaking Of the Panama Canal. Sen0r
Arrange said he fully believed It would be
built. "Of course, he said with a twinkle
In MS bright, dark eyes. lit all depends
on the United States whether It will be
built. ] don't see why il should not be
built, however. at the rate Of progress
q IS is made now. The canal is a blessing
for my country. There was never as much
prosperity and work in my country before
as there is now Panama is no stranger
10 Americans. The Isthmian Railroad has
done much TO make US acquainted with
American enterprise and business methods,
Most everybody in Panama speaks or un-
deTstands English.
People Discuss annexation.
The question OF Panama becoming part
of the United States" said Senor Arrange,
measuring his words. lis being discussed
by your people at opportune moments, but
at this time ii Is difficult 20 venture a
prophecy on the subject The United
States is our nearest and dearest friend,
and our people will never forget the
prompt assistance We received when Il
was necessary"
Senor Arrange is about sixty years old,
though bearing himself Ike a man ten
years younger. He has bright dark eyes
and wears an imperial His hair is snowy
white He COnverses fiuentiy in English
and is no stranger 10 this country. hay-
ing spent some time in Philadelphia and
other places on business connected with
his government
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
GORMAN HOME SOLD.
Property at Fifteenth and X Streets
Brings S65, 900.

east corner OF Fifteenth and X streets
was announced yesterday. The property
consists of a lot fronting 80 feet on K
street and about 150 feet on Fifteenth
street. and belonged before sale to the
Blatchford estate. II was for several
years the winter home of the late Senator
German.
The purchaser is said to be an out-of-
town investor. who will make improve
ments TO the property and rent it. The
price is understood to be about S65, 600.
The deal was made through the Office of
+. c. Brainerd-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
ARGENTINE BOAT TO SAIL.
Full Rugged Vessel TO Spread Can
vas for jamestown.

The swarthy little Argentine sailors
who for the past week were conspicuous
on the streets Of Washington, viii no
longer be seen here as their ship. the
Presidente SaTmientO. viii sail for Hamp-
ton Roads to-day She is full rugged
ship, and the first 10 touch at this port
in many years. Many photographs were
taken of her while she lay off Sew
enth street water front visitors journey
ing from all parts of the city to get a
look at the vessel
Capt. Frank Posey, the Washington
pilot. who brought the ship to this city
from Hampton Roads. will take her back
through the winding channel of the Po-
tomac to an anchorage of Old Point.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
Iniurea PIaring BasebaII.

Elliott Dent, an employe Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
was rendered unconscious by being hit
with a bali during game yesterday aft
eFnoon. on the ST. Elizabeth grounds. he
was not seriously injured, ami later was
able to 50 te his home.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
Punches Hole in street Car.

William Albert, Of 15I L street
southeast. disputed the right of way
with a car on the Ninth street line at
the corner Of Four-and- d-a-haf street
and Missouri avenue yesterday after
noon. He succeeded only in punching
a hole in the side of the car and break
ing the shafts of the garbage wagon
he was driving. No other damage was
done.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
AMERICANS GET OUT OF JAIL.
GuatemaIRn Authorities Release
Stamms and LuIIen.

The State Department announced yes
terday that Marshall P. Stamms of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and c. l. LuIIen. of Little
Rock, Ark, had been released from the
Guatemala City jail, where they were i'm
prisoned on suspicion OF having been ini-
plieated in the conspiracy TO assassinate
President Cabrera
The only evidence against the prisoners
was that dynamite was found in their
houses. This, it was explained for the
accused. was used in their business, that
of mining and numbering.
After some brisk correspondence be-
tween the State Department and the
Guatemaian authorities and several visits
from the Guatemalan MiEister, the matter
was adjusted and the prisoners released.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
PRINTERS ATTEND BALL.
WOman's Auxiliary Gives Annual
Entertainment.


Entertainment.
Woman's Auxiliary No. 13 rendered its
annual May ball to Columbia Topographic
cal Union, No. 10l, in typographical Tenn
pie. last night. An entertainment was
given in conjunction with the ball. The
affair was for the benefit OF the auxiliary
and to raise funds to send its delegate to
the annual convention 10 be held in Hot
Springs in August. From a financial
standpoint. It was a great success.
The programme was literally covered
with the names of candidates for officers
and delegateships of both the auxiliary
and Columbia Union The auxiliary will
hold its annual election Tuesday. and the
union Wednesday, and in view of this
fact much elecuoneering was done last
night.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
B. y. EVarner tn snenk.

B. II. Warner will deliver an address
in the lobby of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock His address will be a
'travelOgue." F" illustrated with views taken
during his recent visit to Rome. Egypt,
and the Holy Land, and viii include per-
sonal observations made on the trip
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

When the grave and settled lawyer dons his ancient
baseball suit
And betakes him to the diamond, you had best be
there 10 root;
For promise you my heartiss. he viii treat sou
10 a game
That will leave you hoarss and happy and delighted
that you came.
He is fabhy in his bicep he is Hlsty in his knee
Hes forgot the little wrinkles that he knew 10 IS;
And he notes that running bases Is strain upon
ones lung.
And that curves more elusive than they we're
when be Was young.
-Exchange
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
VISIT MOUNT VERNON
Japan's Heroes Put WreathS
on WaShingtOn's Tomb.
CALL PROFOUNDLY IMPRESSIVE

Distinguished Foreigners witness
Drill at Fort Myer BY Cavalry aad
ArtiIiery-Spirit of COnviviality
Prevails Aboard the Yacht May
iiower-Nayy Yard Also Visited.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
HARLAN GETS HOMER
Supreme Court Justice Star
in Exciting Ball Game.
LAWYERS AT sHAD BAKE

Eat Luscious Potomac Product.
Chase Fly Balls, knock Three-bag-
tice Gould Runs supreme Court
Representative Close Second.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
BARON KUROKI FETED
Functions at White House
and A0ki Home.
DINNER IN STATE ROOM

General Placed at Presidents Right
at Formal Entertainment at Exec
Present-Am OGiciaI Washington at
japanese Ambassadors Reception.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

BETTs-on Friday. May 10, 1907. after long and
painful illness. LOUISE T., beloved daughter
Of Virginia snC the late George Belts
Funeral, private, Monday, May l3
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

DOLAN-DepaTted this life oa the morning o.;
Friday, May 70, 1907. after liagsriug Ilness.
sTANIsLAUs A. DoLAN. aged twenty-five
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

HAMILTON-On Friday May 10. 1907. at a. m,
MAMIE ROSA. beloved daughter OF the late
William Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth T.
Kennedy, il her ffty-hEst gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09

That medieval customs still pre-
vail in New York ana that the form OF
security with which Shakespeare has
made us familiar in The Merchant Of
Venice" is not unknown. was eVi-
dcnCcd in an astonishing case brought
to light in the police courts in which
the penalty of the voluntary cutting
off of three fingers played the CHEZ
part. The case hinged on an agree
mcnt entered into by a bishop and
three arChdeaconS of the Armenian
Church involving certain valuables left
in the keeping of the latter by the
bishop, with the understanding that /.
he did not return to claim them within
one year he should forfeit three fingers
from his right hand. while in the case
of his returning. the valuables were not
forthcoming each of the archdeacons
to whom they were entrusted should he
mutilated in a like manner. The
bishop returned according to agree
ment but failed to get his property
Singularly enough the three archeacons
showed a surprising unwillngness to
be separated from their fingers, ano
| the modern Shylock was forced to ap-
peal to the courts for either his goods
or his penalty. The appearance of a
plaintiff in court in the twentieth
| century asking that three men be
| forced to allow him tn cut off three of
| their fingers caused as much WONDER
| ihent as was occasiOned on his part
| When the necessary order was sternlv
refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09

The smart American society WOMAN
is more distinctive than ever this Win
ter. Fashion offers her so many little
Ways 10y which she can set off her fig
urr and make her gowns individual
10Th by their trimmings and by select
ing the most stylish and becoming ma
t"rials in the shops and in shis way she
can. without difficulty justify her
reputation for being ihe best dressed
w-ii.sin i'll the world. The Fall fash
ions are remarkable for their diversity.
All types Of faces and figures are ca
tered to and if a woman is not appro-
rris,tely gowncd this season it is tn
tiIcly her own fault.
TAILOR-MADE STYLES AND JAPA-
NESE EFF'EcTS.
ir the modes for Fall and Winter one
liuGs two radically different features
pred Dnnating. the rather simple
American tabernacle styles and the
ut"re elaborate Japanese effects. While
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
Who
4 p. NJ, Nov.1

newspaper men in the State and for
many Years connected with the kenne-
bee Journal tells the Journal man that
in 1860 the Democratic State COnVen-
ton Was held in this hail and that
trouble arose and the delegates divided
some remaining in the hall and the
rest going to another hall, where they
Elatie Il nomination for Governor
Thus it was that there were two nomi-
nations for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket that year. Mr.. Owen
has vivid recOileCtiOnS Of the raised
seats Of the hall. 50 placed for theatre
cal purposes. 1t was in this hall that
sam Brown OF PoSton. one Of the old
time and very popular comedians gave
= series of shows during the summer
ana winter of 81 and 81. Brown was
At very popular entertainer in those
days and he never. or seldom. failed to
get 4 large audience Of the best people
~ the city. Hannah Tratt held re-
ligious services i'll this hall under the
auspices Of the society of Friends that
were well attended. Many famous
speakers were heard here before the
old building was given over to other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09

cases in the enlargement of the arm
hole and the fullness in the cut of the
skirt. Beginning with the simple cloth
coat designed either for protection
against rain or for general utility wear
and extending through every variation
of tourist coat, automobile coat, rain
coat, GreSs coat and evening wrap.
there never was a season when 50
Eldny styles of outer garments We're
shown.
CAPES ARE WORN AGAIN.
TO be IN the height Of fashion a we
man must have one of the new capcS
that are now considered the very
slnartest things for evening and car
riage wraps. \ great many different
styles are shown in tie New YORK
shops. the hooded cape OF conventional
circular cut, the ecclesiastical stole.
the Ecdouin cape and the circular cape
with a Jointed outline back and front.
Beside all these there are some very
elaborate imported cape-wraps OF
broadcloth draped in classic outlines
and trimmed with velvet of the same
shade put on like Il deep hem. These
are intended for both day ana evening
wraps.
THU NEW SKIRTS.
Tie Fall ard Winter skirts are the
personillcatiOn Of Snartness. Pleated
skirts are still the proper thing but i
great many new gored models have
been brought in and there are even
one or two circular models SHOWN.
Fold trimmings of the material or Dand
trimmings of braid are used ON the
skirts of dressy tailor made suits. The
latest development in the line of ma
teri;l for rctticoats is the new "Fcath-
crSil,l tatfcta." 1t is of lightweight,
supple and resultant, therefore VIII not
cut i'll the folds. is of pure dye and
boautIf'.l Silken taffeta luSt@r. 1t
comes in all of the popular Fall shades
of dress and suit materials. making 1t
possible to match exactly the shade of
the undcr-garment with that Of the
costume.
SMART WAISTS FOR FALL WEAR.
The Marie Antoinette frilI that was
such a popular trimming for waists
this summer is still Il favored garnl-
turc. This is shown on many of the
new waists of plaid or STRIPED silk and
tutlt tltt tiioc lItN tI'lN bt diiu LtAccl "
fect$ on these waists. For dress
waists a great use Will he made of ell
over lace and net. Braid trimmed net
waists are among the novelties. some
OF these waists also are trimmed with
ColOrcu silk or with touches OF the
same cloth Of which the skirt IS made
The most stylish of these waists are
made with Japanese sleeve caps.
EN- ENING DRESSES.
Although white and other light tints
still remain first favOriteS for evening
wear the great Paris houses have Just
sent over to New York some Very
charming black evening gowns that
have ali the fascination Of novelty.
These are composed Of black plumatiS-
! inon ard gauZe and have tunic ef-
| fccts carried out on the skirt by means
| of bands of Oriental embroidery. In
| this embroidery shades of blue and
green-a very popular color combina-
| ton, by the way-;rc mingled with
| gold thread and the effect. against the
| black background is indescribably
| smart.
ROSAI4IND MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
GOES AFTER cERMs
How Hyomei Docs Its Work in c..;
Catarrh.

Natures remedy for ...
troubles is the oils and baIsams ,n,."u
in Hyomei. 1t is a specific M, "..
all. 1t has but one mission III. o,,S
catarrh VI
The natural way Of curing 4. d;s.
is always the scientific wav ana ~.
scientific way of curing catarrh !. . .ne
simple way. with Hyomei % '"s
Catarrh is a germ disease o
be cured only by using Hvomn, "a"
treatment that reaches and dec. VIC
all catarrhal germs. oss
Breathcd through the neat noc.a.
inhaler that comes with every ora,
Hyomefs medication reaches fhe ~.
remote air cells Of the nose throat 80
lungs, going after the disease PER-.
wherever present, destroying them and
preventing their growth. thus MAKING
catarrhal troubles impossible.
There is no dangerous stomach do,-
ing wnen Hyomei is used 1t is solely
an lnnaiatlon treatment, prepared
specially to kill the catarrhal germ.
and is SO successful that Bowditcb
Webster e. Co. sell it under an actual
guarantee to refund the money ~ 4,
does not give satisfaction.
Begin the use Of Hyomei at once ana
see how quickly it gives relief and
lasting cure; complete outfit is onlv
$100.
Sold and guaranteed in waterviI,e
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner nv
e. II. Beane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
A Few Facts About
LIVER TROUBLE,

A dull, sluggish liver always brings
dull, sluggish feeling to the entire
body. When the liver works properly
the blood courses through tbs b0dy In
a bright red stream. When the liver
is inactive the blood becomes dun ana
muddy, and it is. full ssea poisonous.
matter. A great many peSle try to
get fine. clear, pink ard white COM
pleXion by rubbing things spn their
faces. They might rub a hfetfme and
the same yellow complexion would te-.,;
main-for the liver causes it Only
bright, red blood brings fine complex
ions. Blood loaded with impurities
from the liver sends the impurities
out through the pores Of the skin, and
turns the skin a brownish yellow.
To get rid of the dull, heavy feeling
and muddy, yellow complexion get the
liver to working again. Two soc. bot.
ties of BLOODINE will do it nine
times out of ten. If you are troubled
with Constipation and Straining use
FLOODING LIVER PILLS with
the BLOODINE.a 6. o, Murphy Of
Augusta and chas. ~. Ward Of Card.
ner. f9- s&
oct16-24 .nov1- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties OF its own,
being valuable demulcent, nutritive,
entiseptic and antifcrment. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained In
sGolden Medical Discovery" in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there IS wasting
away of flesh, loss Of appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages OF con-
eumrtibn. there can be no doubt that gly::
cerine jacts as valuable nutfitive ana
aids me Golden Seal root. Stone ROOT,
Oneeh,s robt and Black Cherrybark 10
promoting digestion and building up the
fesh arNfsirength. controlling the cough
and brinffg about healthy adye eo !, rnat
net be EXPECTED to work miracles: II WIZ
not cure consumption except In It's carrier
stages. It will cure XcrI seYere. -otsti;
nate. hang-7M. chr0ltc- COUGHS. hrolcAl2l
and ilfSngeaI trQullcSS--a QQ cnEolllc sor9
trDaf Nlfb hQarsenesS. In acute coughs
itis not so elective. Itis Ia the lingering
hane-on coughs, or those Of long standing,
even when accom- panied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley EI,ingwood, NJ. D., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago. says OF gly-
cerino:
"In dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose:
Holding fixed quantity OF the peroxide OF
hydrogen in solution. it is ono OF the best
manufactured products OF the present time in
its action upon cnfecbled. Gisordcrcc storn-
achs, especially X there is liberation or ca
tarrhal gaf'Tit.s Catarrhal inflammation OF
stomach. il is a most efficient preparation
GlyceTine will relieve many cases OF pyrosis
heartburnl aud excessive gastric Stomach,
acid!ty"
"Goiden Medical Discovery" enriches and
purifes tho blood curing blotcbrs. pimples.
eruntions. scrotulous swellin-s and old sores.
o. ulcers.
Send to DR. r. V. Pierce. OF Buffalo. y. y.
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal TOOLS composing this wonOerl0
medicine. There 10 mr. alcohol in 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
NEY YORK CHAT.


wrought and highly dangerous con-
ditiDn in d marvellorsly short space of
time. Tn" result would have been i'm
posSibl" save for the fact that eacn
man on the committee was an expert
in dealing with some one class Of
securities and that they Were ac-
customed to working together through
their close association in the direc-
torate of the Bankers Trust Company
which is made up of presidents and
vice presidents Of the leading banks Of
the city. 1t was this group Of mon
that took the lead in meeting q situa-
ton. and it was their work night and
day at the height of the trouble that
did more than anything else to restore
public confidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
CONCERT HALL, AUGUSTA.
Continued From Page Eleven)


formerly owned by Al Staples may be
Of interest. At that time crimes were
punished with much greater severity
than now. One culprit a deaf mute
was sentenced for stealing $500 to sit
for one hour with u rope about his
neck, one end thrown over the galioWS.
VI hippcd Il stripes on the naked back
AND 10 nay the sum of $1,000 or in de
fault thereof TO be hired out to some
person at labor for II years. That was
il 1872.
The days of the Concert Hall have
lanc since passed but their memories
remain. There are memories of the
gay parties OF Ec olden tynes. VIII II
the youth and beauty Of the youuS
Capital city met on the polished sur
flcr Of the best ballroom on the river
and enjoyed the flying hours. Tie
music of the bail is long since hushcd
and the musicians and dancers have
gone to their final rest.
Howard owen. one of the Oldest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
WATERvlLLE NOTES.

Geo. W. Dorr. the enterprising druggist
has just received large stock of Hyomei
the guaranteed cure for catarrh. With
every outfit he gives signed guarantee
to refund the money if Hyomei does not
benefit. This is the famous inhalation
treatment that cures catarrh without
stomach dosing, and is the only guaran-
teed cure for that disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09

tie great iressmakers in Paris have
for the last two years been struggling
to make the Japanese idea popular, the
more practical fashion designers in
this country have been fighting Just as
hard for more simplicity in dress and
have in their turn evolved the smart
and scrviceable tailormade suit of the
present season. And these models are
- good that they have even become
popular in Paris itself and as sort of
return favor America has at last be-
gun To admire the japanese fashions
created ly The great French houses.
COATS AND WRAPS.
The nlannisn tailored styles in cloth
coats are To he Very popular this Fall
and Winter. These are. as Il general
rule. made Of plain cloths instead of the
mary light mixtures and fancy ma
teri3iS that were used last year. They
differ from last seasons modes in the
increased size of the sleeve. in some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09

There appears to be no end to what
may be expected in the line of new
treatments for various diseases. The
very latest thing here is the flower
cure for insane patients, which is be-
ing tried at one of the citys great
asylum. Common or garden flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
WAN

Every housewife in Kennebec
County. to send their OLD WORN
OUT CARPETS to the Augusta Rug
Agency. and have them made into the
most beautiful RUGS for any room in
the home. Send for circulars and
shipping tags To Trouant and Bates
1a3 Water Street. Augusta. Me.
noV5tthS SATIN -