davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
Fleet Will Sail This Morn
ing For Puget Sound.
Half Of the Ships To Dock al
Bremerton, Others Return.
Will Sail July ] For Honolulu and
Thence To AukIand.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE Allan
tic fleet OF battleships after II days of
naval pagentry and merrymaking III
San Francisco harbor, will sail tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock for Puget
sound, arriving off Seattle May %
One half of the ships will dock at
Brcmerton navy yard, while north,
and the others will return here for re-
pairs and painting beneath the water
line. Play days in Puget sound will be
over before the end of the month and
then the officers and men will resume
the usual routine of man-of-war life
Orders call for the re-assembling OF
the fleet in San Francisco harbor not
later than July 8. On July the fleet
will sail for Honolulu and after q
weeks stay there, will go direct to
Auckland.
The feet of armored cruisers under
command of Rear Admiral Dayton
sailed south this morning at o'cock
and Rear Admiral Sperry, in command
of the Atlantic fleet, hoisted for the
first time his commanding flag of blue.
The armored cruisers which sailed for
Santa Barbara were the flagship West
Virginia, the Colorado, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Washington
and California. The protected cruiser
Charleston, flagship of Rear Admiral
Swinborn, also sailed with the fleet,
but her destination is Monterey. The
gunhoat Yorktown accompanied the
cruiser to Santa Barbara. The South
Dakota, of the Pacific fleet, did not
sail with the others.
Admiral Sperry made the first speech
since assuming command of the Allan
tic fleet, at a dinner rendered the pet
ty officers by the knights Of Columbus
last night. He spoke directly and
pointedly. He declared that the en-
listed men of the navy were the bull
warks in the defence of the country.
Their training" he continued, "is
entirely in the hands Of petty officers.
who stand between the men and the
commanding officers. We have now in
the navy the most splendid body of
young men that could be selected in
all the world. Above everything else
they are American gentlemen and their
training should always be along that
line. And when they salute superior
officer they should remember it is no
hard line of caste drawn but that it
IS merely the salute of one gentleman
to another. There are brave men and
true all of them and I am proud to
command such a force"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

science ard art and all the kindred
activities that spring from the clever
brain and the deft hand. But most of
all we need the essential qualities that
in their sum make up the good man
and the good woman; most of all we
need that fine and healthy family life
the lack of which makes any seeming
material prosperity but a glittering
sham.
If the average man is brave and
hardworking and living, If the
average woman has the qualities which
make a good wife and good mother, if
each has self-respect, and if each
realizes that the greatest thing in life
is the chance to do service-why, then
the future Of the Nation is secure. We
can not stand up for what is good in
manhood and womanhood without con-
demning what is evil. We must con-
denim the man who is either brutal and
vicious, or weak and cowardly; the
man who fails to do his duty by the
public, who is a bad neighbor, an idler,
an inconsiderate and selfish husband, a
neglectful father. SO also we must
condemn the woman who. whether
from cowardice or coldness, from
selfish love of ease or from lack of all
true womanly quality, refuses to do
Alright her great and all-essential duties
of wifehood and motherhood. We ad-
mire good man; but we admire a
good woman more. We believe in her
more. All honor is due the man who
does his full duty in peace, who as
soldier does his full duty in war; but
even more honor is due the mother,
for the birth pangs make all men the
debtors of al women. No human be-
irg has a greater title to respect than
the mother who does her full duty.
who bears and rears plenty of healthy
children, so that there snail be ma
tional growth and not national de-
cadence, 50 that in quality and in
quantity our people shall Increase. The
measure of our belief in and respect
tor the good man and the good woman
must be the measure of our condemna-
ton OF the man and the woman "ho'
whether from viciousneSs or selishness
or from vapid folly, fails 20. 90 each ms
or her duty in his or her special sphere
Courage, unselfishness. common sense,
devotion to high ideals, proper care
for the things of the spirit ana yet
also for the things of the body-these
are what we most need 20 see IN our
people: these are the qualities that
make up tho right type OF family llfe;
and these are the qualities that by
prccept and by example you mere
whom | am addressing, are bound TO
do all in your power to make the
typical qualities of American cltlZen-
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
GARDINER.
WARMLY GREETED.
New Steamer Islander at
Gardiner Saturday,
Greeted by 500 People as She
Made Her Landing.
Local ". G. 7. U. Present Manager
Berry With Bouquet.

Fully 500 people gathe ed at Gray
wharf Saturday afternod to welcome
the new steamer ISlande r of the Au.
gusta, Gardiner & Boot'lbay Line as
she made her first landing: at Gardiner
She tied up at the whalf at ASS and
was Saluted by the tug boats Charlie
Lawrence and William Kemp. Then
the Gardiner people were given tho
freedom of the boat. Tie friends OF
Capt. Westman fiocked into the pilot
house to grasp the hand of the veter-
an master mariner, who knows the
Kennebcc like a book
A party of w. c. r. L. ladies with a
handsome bouquet of tul ps and pinks
carefully concealed in box were
among the first on boar |. The object
of their search was Gen sral Manager
w. B. Berry. At first tt ey could not
ir.l him, but soon Agent Tozier ap-
pearcd with him and pill ,ted him into
the presence of the ladi, $. Gracefully
drawing the bouquet from it's place of
concealment the president Of the local
w. c. L. u, Mrs. Sarah G. Payne,
presented it to the general manager
with these words:
Inc IIQleS Ol tIle CdTulIicI w. y. L .
U. present you with this bouquet, Mr.
Berry, in appreciation of your cCurte-
sy in using flowers at the christening
of The Islander in accordance with our
wishes"
General Manager Berry was much
taken by surprise at this action of the
ladies' as he had TO inkling of what
was TO happen. He responded, howev-
er, in very happy vein.
The Gardiner people were given a
half hour 20 inspect the boat before
some settees and other articles We're
taken on and the Islander proceeded on
her way to Augusta, in order to be in
readiness for the complimentary trip
to the stockholders Monday. The boat
will leave Gardiner on this trip at 7.30
this morning.
Those who saw the Islander yestor-
day were much pleased with her inte-
rior appointments as well as the gen
eral model and it is safe to predict
that she will be hy all odds the most
porular boat that has ever run on this
line One of the pleasant features of
tho landing of the boat at Gardiner
Saturday was the handkerchief salute
given the Islander as she made her
landing by the ladies of the w. c. T.
". vino were among the first at the
wharf to meet the new boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
Sewell F. Graffam, aged 4

Sewell F. Graffam, aged 4S years,
who resides at Union street, Saco.
was badly injured by flying board in
j. G. Deering & Cos. mill Saturday
and it is feared he is internally injured,
and his condition is critical. Mr. Graf
fam, who has been driver for the
concern, was at work in the rip saw
room. He was hurled several feet and
his clothing driven into wound in
the groin. He was unconscious when
picked MP. For years Mr.. Graffam was
a member of the SacO fire department.
His father 6ied only few weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
Funeral of Late Abigail Cole.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Mrs. Abaeail Cole
We're held at the residence of r. NJ.
Clark, at / o'clock Saturday after
noon, Rev. L. Z. Barton of the Uni
versalist church officiating. The re-
mains were inferred at the Clinton
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

the currency Feb. IA the bank showed
a total of 100000 loans and discounts
of $3,O49.4SS, surplus and undivided
profits of $S29461 and deposits of
S2444S63
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
Rubber Stamps

CALL ON NE for rubber stamps OF
tors, stencils and stamp supplies
Prices lower than Boston dealers ask
for same goods.
A. E. WARNER.
Augusta, Me.
Telephone 1862 50 Green st
WAP1AA<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
Gibson Comma to Maine.

New York. May 1I.-Among the pas
sengers arriving today from Southamp-
ton on the American Line steamship st.
Louis were Charles Dana Gibson and
family. Mr.. Gibson, who is on his way
to his summer home off the coast of
Maine. is still at work on color study and
will return to Paris in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
Funeral of Late w. Judson Higgins

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late w. Judson Higgins
were held at his late home at | o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Rev j. l.. Clark of
the First Baptist church officiating.
The remains We're inferred at the
cemetery at Fairfield Center.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

John F. Blake of Harrison avenue,
who is confined to his bed as the re-
suit of injuries received while at work
at the Copsecook mill, was reported
yesterday as somewhat better and 1t is
expected that in a short time he VIII
be able to sit up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

W. NJ Crawford, Frank Cofiil, Hen
ry Williams and Walter Richards re-
turned Sunday night from i fishing
trip to Messalonskee lake. They were
guests of II. II. Fish on his house
boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

The committee appointed at the last
meeting of Benton Grange is busily
engaged in making the preparations
for a supper and entertainment at
Schoolhouse hall at Benton Station
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

was made to race her with the other
boats on the river but as she went up
ard down stream on her course the OBJ
server could see that there was much
speed there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
FAIRFIELD.

Ralph Hoxie, who is employed in
Augusta, passed Sunday at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
HuXie, North Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

Cyrus Beaudoin. senior member of
the firm of Beaudon & Beaudoin at
E!ddetord. Saturday was made a ia
th"r for the 18th time. The child is Il
girl and is the 10th born to her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

W. H. Stevens landed a 2A pound
pickerel and 2-pound bass at Snow
pond Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
OAKLAND.

Fred Row was confined to his home
by illness Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

A. H. Bragg and Fred Clough o
Fairfield were in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

The farmers are getting their supply
of seed corn from the corn shop where
a large lot has just been received
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

w. D. Harrington's new power boat
was out On the river all day Saturday
ana attracted a great deal of atten-
ton. The boat is equipped with a L.
horsepower Smalley engine and gives
promise of great speed. No attempt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

c. w. Chase. Jr, of Wate-ville land
ed a 6-pound trout from the lake yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

Miss Rachel Marshall of North An
son visited in town Saturday for the
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

The tug Charlie Lawrence towed the
coal laden schooner Antoinette up riv-
er Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

The Orioles played in Clinton Satul
day and were defeated 35 to l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

Z. F. Lane mas retUrned nome from
North Jay, where he has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs Henry Fuller for
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
DAuY KENNI;BEC JOURNAL. MONDAY. MAY Is. 1908
Cholera Epidemic
Is Threatened.

London, May 17.-An official tele-
gram received by the India office re-
ports e deaths from cholera in the
regiment of Munster Fusilliers, which
week ago was sent in the Cholera
territory from Gen Willcocks' force
operating against Mohamedans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr1p
may 13eoGtf

Has been Used for over 0IXTY-FIvE YEARS By NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHEs
the CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND COLIC. and 10 the best remedy for DIAR
RHEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world
Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
and take other kind Twenty five cents bottle >0uah
anteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 3 1908 6er
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18

Simla, May 17.-An outbreak or
cholera has compelled the withdrawal
of nearby all the white troops with
Gen. Willcocks' column. The intense
heat and the absence of running water.
necessitating dependence on the mud
DIV village water tanks, makes the
danger of a cholera epidemic very ser
iouS.
On approaching khapak pass today
the pichets of Maj. General Will
cocks were met by a desperate force of
tribesmen durin- which the British
had loss of ~ men killed and q
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-18
HALF A MILLION.

Continued from Page One.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
KATHARINE GOODSON
RECITAL next TUESDAY

Arrangements have finally been
made to have Katharine Goodson, a
pianist of worldwide reputation, give
a recital at the Opera House next
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Goodson
will arrive from Australia on the Ma
kura, which will dock at Honolulu
Tuesday morning, and has cabled her
willingness to appear before Homo
lulu audience.
The music lovers of Honolulu are
determined to make the recital u
success, and have subscribed literally
for seats. Tickets are on sale at the
Bergstrom Music Company, the price
Of admission to be 81. 81, and $3.50.
Miss Goodson is on her way tn
make another tour OF America. HeI
last one. ending last April, was q
complete success, and established Q
new record for the greatest number
of orchestral engagements given IN
one season by any artist, including
besides, many recitals. After a busy
season in London, she sailed for Aus
tralia. where she was hailed with de
light by the most conservative Of Mu
slcal critics. Her season there wa
one long triumph, and she is declar
cd by many critics there to be tn
equal Of Paderewski In tenderness o
feeling and depth of expression.
That she has been induced to Civ,
a recital In Honolulu is very fortu
nate occurrence for lovers of must
In this city. who so seldom have
chance of hearing world-famous ar
tist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
HARDOR DREDGING
NEARLY COMPLETED
ShoYelW WilIProbabiy
Be Finished This
Evening
PUMP DREDGING Yet
REMAINS To Be DONE
Slowness of Congress in Making APP
preparations Will Delay 0per.
atoms Until Late in
the Fall

BY this evening 1t Is believed that
the last shovelful of earth will be
drawn up and the Honolulu Harbor
contract completed as far as dry
dredging Is concerned. The last blast
was fired Saturday night and the end
of the work under the present con-
tract Is now in sight.
The completion of the dry dredg-
ing work does not mean the compile
| ton of the entire contract. however
There yet remains the pump dredging
to be done and It Is not thought
likely that this will be completed be-
fore Christmas ut the very earliest.
With the completion of the work
now under contract, just one-half OF
the money called for in the harbor
project will have been expended. The
estimated cost of the project was
$1.60O,000 and Of this sum $780,
600 has been appropriated. Congress
has divided the appropriation into
eight sections of 100000 each, four
or them having already been appro-
priated.
II Is hoped that Congress may see
8t TO appropriate another eighth at
least before it's adjournment in
March. II the usual custom is fol-
lowed, not only will fifth eighth be
appropriated, but the making of con-
tracts proyiding for the expenditure
of n sixth eighth will be authorized
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
DAY
Celebration Held
Portuguese Observe Day
With Speeches And
Dancing

The exercises which were held last
night In the Lusitana Hall, in memory
of the Portuguese Independence Day,
were carried out with great success.
The hall was brilliantly Illuminated
and the decoration was excellent.
Consul General A. de Souza Cana
yarro opened the celebration with a
few remarks. He began by emphasiz'
ing the fact that 1t was Il mistake to
say that the independence of Portugal
dated from 1910 The independence
of Portugal really was proclaimed
more than 800 years ago by the bar.
ons in the Cortez of Lamego, an old
town in northern Portugal, who pro-
claimed d. Alfonso of the house OF
Bourgogne as the first king.
The Consul further called attention
to the fact that with this celebration
the Portuguese did not have the slight
est feeling against the Spaniards, who
were brothers of the same race, OF
the same Latin civilization and were
their fellow.workers in Hawaii. He
reminded his hearers that today al
differences of opinion We're forgotten
more than two and half centuries
having elapsed since 1910, and all Of
forts were being made towards cstab
fishing the most cordial relations be
tween the two countries OF the lberial
peninsula. In fact, this date today II
Portugal is not observed as an oificia
national celebration. The character
istic feature of the local celebration
was that the people here congregate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
EXCESSIVE DRINKING
Orrine Destroys the Craving for
Drink-Cure Effected or Mon.
ey Refunded. :

Excessive or continued use OF alec.
holic beverages always results In q
diseased condition OF the nervous sys'
TEN.
The drinking man is often heard 10
say, 81 can stop OF my own free will
and when WISH" but the poor fellow
Is now devoid of the power to act at
the proper time and In the right way,
its too late, the craving has secured
a firm hold and because Of the diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
for sustained effort. The result we all
know.
Drunkenness Is no longer considered
crime: eminent scientists and ply
sicians have agreed that 1t Is a dis
ease and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for a number of years, and is
4 highly successful, is Orrine. II Is sold
under a positive guarantee that II 1t
does not effect a cure your money will
| be refunded
be- Orrine Is in two forms. When de-
string to give secretly, purchase Orrine
| No. /, and II the patient will voluntar
fly take the treatment, Orrine No.
should be given. The guarantee Is the
same in either case Orrine costs but
$1.O0 per box. Mailed In plain sealed
wrapper on receipt OF price. Write fol-
free booklet on drunkenness, mailed
In sealed envelope by The Orrine Com
pany, Washington, ID, C. Sold In thii
/ city by Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

No business is so private that it
cannot be safely talked over the au.
tomato telephone. Get your name
on the list for one Of these phones.
First subscribers will get the first
phones. Hawaiian Telegraph and
Telephone Co., Office at Waterhouse
Trust Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

Developments show Haas had no
money when accepted In Parksidc
jury and that Alfred H. Coin knew his
prison record. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
WHALES AS RAMS.
Two Resolute and Effective Attacks
Upon Vessels.

While cruising in the South Seas the
whaler Essex on November 20, 1920,
was furiously attacked by COW sperm
whale supposed to have been the moth
er OF calf which had Just been har-
pooped. The whale had not been
wounded herself and her attack was
very determined. At her first rush
she passed under the Essex and car.
ried away a great length OF her false
Feel; then coming to the surface a
Considerable distance away she appear.
ed to take bearings and deliberately
charged the vessel again, ramminy
her with such violence that she stove
IN the bows, while the ship rolled so
heavily that the captain thought she
must be dismasted. The case is uem.
orable because the crew had t. abau.
don the vessel and one boat was new
er heard of again.
more singular instance of a whale
attacking a vessei occurred in 1S9a,
the singuarity lies in the fact that
In the case of the Handa Isle the at.
vessel, a brigantine of 2G0 tons. WIS
on her way to Sydney with Il car.;p
Of timber. On August "a, about moor,
a couple of sperm whales rose very
close to the vessel, and while the
crew watched tnem sporting across
her bows the pair suddenly slowed
around and came straight for her. One
thought better of it and dived below
the Handa Isle, the other struck her
fair and square on the BEAM crushing
In her timbers. Having rammed the
snip in this resolute fashion 1t sheered
off terribly damaged about the head.
ans presently sank tail first.
Fortunately there were some pack
ages Of rawhdCs on board and the
crow were able to keep the vessel
afoat with the pumps until a rough
ard ready collision mat had been
fashioned out of these and drawn oy-
cr the leak.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

One can make very smart house
gowns without too great an expendi-
ture of money, and copy the most
exclusive models at that, If time and
patience are given to the task, for,
alas, they require much handwork.
Two lovely models are shown, the
uppermost being in chiffon which
can be replaced by silk null. A
delicate shade of cream, blue laven-
dar or pink would be pretty. The
skirt Is formed of alternating panels
Of German Valenciennes insertion
and null, the null being bordered
with narrow band of embroidery.
At the bottom there is ruffie made
after the same idea, but with head
ing of plain tucked null. The de-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
SOUTH w RID.

T Daily eXcep, >unday. Daily Sunday
only. Flag stop. W. Z. SNYDER, supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
NAMES FOR FABRICS.
Their Origin Usually Connected
with Place of Their Birsh.

In connection with the ins silently
clinging character of velvet it may
be noted that the stuff takes its name
from the Italian "Veiuto," shaggy,
Offering In this respect parallel
with satin" which comes from the
Latin "seta," bristle. AS a gener-
al rule 1t Is pretty safe to guess that
the name of dress material comes
from some place. Besides such OBJ
vious cases as 'astrakan," cash
mere" and tweed" there are "fus-
tian" (the humble analogue of vel
vet, from Fustatt, (Cairo); Mus
lin" from Mosul in Mesopotomla;
"damask" from Damascus, and cam
brio" from Cambria, while "millin-
cry itself, is from Milan The case
of silk is a curious one. 1t is "serl-
cum" the stun obtained from the
Seres or Chinese; but these people
seem to have been named in ancient
Greek after the Chinese word for
silkworm.-London Chronicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
TEA GOWNS IN RICH EFFECTS.

TEA GOWNS IN RICH EFFECTS.
sign is empire, the corsage being
formed of tucked null trimmed
with folds of the same material inset
with bands of embroidery. At the
bottom there is a rufTle made from
the same idea, but with a heading of
plain tucked null. The design is
Empire, the corsage being formed of
tucked null trimmed with folds OF
the same material inset with bands
of embroidery while the sleeves are
formed entirely of Val rulIles.
The second model is a semi-fitting
princess, wrinkleless, yet allowing
the utmost freedom of movement.
1t is boned to keep its shape since
the model does not follow the lines
of the figure snugly. The trim
mings are of Valenciennes insertion
and edging, while the dainty coat is
of white null appliqued with pink
figures cut out of cretonne and
stitched upon the null with button
hole embroidery. The coat is bor-
dered with lace. The loose sleeves
like the shoulders are trimmed with
bands of heavy, though not eXpen-
sive cream colored lace. They
hang loosely over the arm to the
elbows where they are finished with
frills Of Valenciennes.