davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-25
HUGHES is WILLING.

Saranac Inn, N. Y. July 24.-Govar-
nor Charles T.. Hughes will accept a
| re- nomination if the Republican party
of this state desires him to again be
it's candidate. In a statement made
public tonight. the Governor SO declar-
ed himself and defined the reasons
which he said are responsible for the
action he has just taken. The state
ment is intended as a reply to the
many inquiries received by the gov
ernor regarding his attitude toward a
re- nomination.
He says the personal reasons which
prompted him to say privately some
time ago that he did not desire a re-
nomination are not controlling And
that if re-nominatcd, | ought to ac-
cept."
In making his announcement, the
Governor furnished this statement:
Il have received 50 many inquiries
as to my attitude toward q re-nOmi-
nation that | have decided to make
the following statement:
Some time ago. said privately that
| did not desire denomination and
that | felt that | could not undertake
to serve a second term. This, however,
was for reasons entirely personal.
Upon further reflection, | am convinc-
cd that l have no right to regard
these reasons as controlling, and that
if re-nOminated, | ought to accept.
But it is my desire that the will of the
party to which l belong should be freely
expressed and that it shall take such ac,
tion as shall be most closely in accord
with r,Ih1ic sentiment I hpipvo that che
people thoroughly understand the princi-
pies which L have sought to apply in ad-
ministration, and if they so desire | shall
regard it as q privilege and a duty to
continue in office for another term"
Aside from the statement the governor
declined to make further comment for
quotation, but he made it clear that he
thinks the policies he has pursued since
he assumed office on Jan /, 1907. should
be continued. AS he is sponsor for them
many OF the governors friends have eX-
presseu the opinion in letters to linn that
they can be carried out better If he is
elected for another term.
The governor made it clear that the de-
cision that he reached was not due to
any reluctance on his part. He feels that
he has fulfilled the promise made in his
telegram to the Republican state conven,
ton afte: his nomination and in his cam,
paiEn speeches, that his administration
would be free from so-called bossisn and
not conducted for any private interests
He IS especially interested in the statutes
placed upon the books during his admin
istration, notably the anti-race track
gambling laws and the public service
commissions law. In making the an.
n"uncement defining his position. the gov.
ernor felt that 1t was due those interest.
ed In the coming Republican state con
ven'ion that he should make known his
attitude regarding his renomnotion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-25
GREAT PLANS
Are Being Made For Els
worth Old Home Week.
FiTemen's Muster, Grangers'
Field Day and Athletic Meet
Are Some Of Features PIanned...
Prominent Men Expected.

Ellsworth, Me, July 24.-The Enter
prise says:
Much interest is, at the present
time, being centcred in Ellsworth
where, during the week of Aug. 16,
old friends and acquaintance will
have an opportunity to greet each
| other
| Ellsworth, the largest city of Han
cock county, is centrally located and
is the distributing point for all the
county Ellsworth may be credited
with everything that is enjoyed by her
sister towns and here is shown the
enterprising spirit of her citizens. She
is ready to adopt any measure for the
advancement of her residents. She
has good hotel facilities and is capable
of accommodating the large number
who is expected to visit her on Old
Home week.
From the beginning the meetings
have been very enthusiastic and es-
pecally so that held on Saturday
evening. Merchants and citizens in
general assembled to hear the reports
VI tllc COlIiIiiltNc anu pIoScCu W pei
feet plans for the carnival.
The committee on subscription re-
ported pledges received for $500. Mil
ton Bcckwith reported that he, as
chairman of the committee on the
Granger's Field day, had received re-
plies from several Oranges who were
in favor of participating in the fes-
tivities.
1t is also planned to hold firemcn's
muster on the second day and an ath-
letic meet, when some Of the most noted
athletes in the State will be present, on
tho third day.
1t is planned that the State master will
be here. and also Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald
and the Hon. Obadiah Gardner.
1t has been announced also that the
national master is to be in this vicinity
and if SO will be in Ellsworth.
The last day of the carnival will be
filled with events and amusements. At
night there will be an Illuminated parade
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-25

nancia and Trade Situation Com
prehensively Reviewed" was among
the most important of the morning.
the remainder largely dealing in
phases of the banking question.
One of the features of the meet
ing was arranged for the afternoon
session in the discussion and debate
by teams from Pittsburg and Chica-
go, on the question:: "Resolved: That
all Banks in New York City be Re-
quired to Keep a Larger Cash Re-
serve the Pittsburg bankers taking
the affirmative and the Chicagoans
the negative sides of the question.
x-Lieutenant Governor Frederick H.
Jackson of Rhode Island. Joshua Ad-
deman and Louis A. Waterman of
this city were selected as the judges
of the debates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-25
BANKERS AT PROVIDENCE.
Separation from Parent Organization
Is Effected.

Providence. r. l.. July 24.-The con-
vention of the American Banking In
stitute began yesterday in this CITY,
was continued today, two sessions
one in the morning and another in the
afternoon, being held. at which ad-
dresses and discussions which brought
out interesting points in connection
with their business. were heard. To-
days meeting was the first to be open
ed bv the institute as an independent
organization. the members having vot-
ed Yesterday to make their associa-
ton self-reliant. rather than a de-
pendent of the American Bankers AS
sociation, which was responsible 1oi
it's creation. ,T.
A paper by Henry Clews. the promi-
nent New York banker, on The r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-25
Conditions and General Forecast,

Washington, July 24.-Local rains
and thunder storms occurred Friday
in areas from the Rocky Mountains
to the Atlantic coast. and scattered
rains are likely to continue during the
next two days from the Plains states
eastward. Temperature changes have
been unimpOrtant During Saturday
the winds on the Atlantic coast will
be light to fresh and easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 24.-F'orecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally cloudy
Saturday with scattered showers and
probably Sunday. Fresh winds, gener-
ally easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-25
THE WEATHER,
FAlR r..

Washington. July 24.-Forecast for
New England: Fair in north: showers
in south portion Saturday; Sunday
showers; light to fresh east winds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

l.
is not much the natives that that influence the
habtg certain locality for generatns the strongest
effect of locality.
locality
locality marvellous influence
locality wake a
Fromha
Oxfordshi
he
in
United
of
one assmiae
a. to
done him ahough he always
OF
he
millions
tho Of the American Constitution
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Steel Betting.


Consul Harank s. Hannah. of Mag
aeburg. writes that in a recent issue
1f . German technical paper, the use
n steel bands to take the place of
leather betting for the transmission
Mt power is stated to have proved
practicable after repeated tests by
; firm in Charlottenburg, its advan-
fzges being given as follows:
: Mhe points of superiority claimed
Tor this new method for the trans
mission of power are the following:
On account of its solidity a much
narrOwer band can be used, one
sixth OF the width of the use of
leather band being sufficient; as a
9e1u1f OF this the steel band is not
30 heavy as the usual band, and. as
&C can be very tightly adjusted. the
distance between the engine and the
machine is not a matter of impor-
tance. as Is the case with the leather
1elfsnE, where the transmission OF
ROWer Is Deepen lent upon the weight
ng She hanging belt; by a unique con-
&aef. she slipping is much reduced,
experiments showing not over one
.Esnfh OF one per cent The entire
GnsE OF power is very small, about one
per cent. BY the lightness Of weight
sDG the steel betting. the influence oil
the centrifugal force is not SO great,
allowing Increased velocity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Girls Over Dress.

Every variation of the gaimpa
dress is being worn by school girls
and some very pretty and move,
effects are shown. Here is one that
is trimmed to give the princesse lines
and which is charmingly attractive
while it is absolutely simple and
youthful. AS illustrated it is made
of buff linen with trimming of brown
but it is appropriate for linen in al
the prevailing colors.
The dress is made with the blouse
and skirt. The blouse consists oil
the fronts and backs and the narrow
Mandarin sleeves. 1t is tucked be
comingly and IS gathered at the low.
er edge and Joined to a belt. The
skirt is straight and laid in back
ward turning pleats, the closing being
made invisibly at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Twelve years)
is five and three-quarter yard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

There are drEperies which give grace
full AID becoming lines and which
appropriately can be made of net,
lace or anything of a similar sort, and
the rather deep chemisette Is becom-
ing and I'm the height OF style. Also
the sleeves are novel. AS illustrated
crepe de Chime Is made with a ehemi-
settle of tucked and drspery of plain
net with trimming of lace and band
ing of heavy embroidered filet, while
crush girdIe OF messaline satin
finishes the lower edge
The waist is made with the fitted
lining and itself consists of the front,
the backs and the chemisette. 1t is
laid in pleats that provide becoming
fulness and the drapery is arranged
over the fronts, the upper edges being
included I'm the shoulder seams while
the inner edges are concealed under
the tucks The waist proper extends
only slightly below the upper edge of
the girdle and this latter is arranged
over the lining, so that theC entire
garment is put on at one time. The
sleeves are made over fitted Innings
which are faced to form the cuffs or
under sleeves.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-one, two and one-kalf yards
twenty-seven or one and three-quar-
ter yards forty-four inches wide. Ave
eighths yard of tucked net for the
chemisette. one and one-quarter yards
of banding two and ,one-quarter
inches wide, three-eighth yard of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Amoosin' Lecture by a. ward.


II haven't distinguished myself as
an artist Artemus Ward said, ..but
have always been mixed up in art. i
have an uncle who takes photographs
in his sane moments, and | have
servant who takes everything he can
lay his hands on at any moment.
AT q very tender age could draw
on wood. When a mere child once
drew small cart-load of raw tur-
nips over a wooden bridge: It was
a raw morning. The people Of the
village recognized me. They said it
was raw-turnip drawing. That
shows how faithfully had copied
nature drew their attention to it..
SO you see there was lot OF drawing
In It.
The villagers, with the1wonderful
discernment peculiar to villagers. said
l had future before me. AS ! was
walking backward when / made my
drawing. replied that thought my
future must be behind me. -Youth's
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Unobtainab1e.

The Doctors Wife Well, Jane,
20 your Eoor husbands gone at last.
Didn't you give him his medicine
,roperly?"
Jane All, poor dear, how could
Doctor said as how it was to be
ook In a recumbent position. an
admit got one. ! asked Mrs. Green
% lend me- one. She said she 'ad
one, but it was brokeE So it were
no good The Sketch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14


aTet the issue o
church great sympathy Their share of the profits business often
old The freight anmen have nothing surely before
a
that
unions for the Of their interests hold the right
The church trades unions should seek each others help for the up
labeled world admire
and
capitalist capitalist
deccated
in
is from the Kingdom of
wealth
United
at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Secure Pins For Large Hats.

New hatpins are shown that fasten
to the bandeau with small spikes, and
from there they run with double
prongs through the hair. These nov
cities seem to hold the hat firmly in
place. more firmly than any of their
ornate cousins. and they cannot pos
sibly do any injury to the hat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Tho Colors Worn.

1t would le very pleasant to an
nounce that sapphire blue had gone
out of fashiln for net wells. But II
would not le true. 1t is still worn
over too maiy faces whose pallor and
lines it heghtens. Youth can dare
much. can experiment far, but why,
why shoulR the woman past the thir
ty-year milestone wear a blue or Q
green netFeil?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Americans Fond OF Oysters.

Ascending 10 the United States bu-
reau OF statistics, it appears that the
Qrnduction of oysters in the United
States exceeds 100000 bushels
uer annum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Lessen the lips.

The hips must be lessened, and
some one has discovered that to ex-
pand the waist trifle is quick and
easy method of making the great
difference between hips and waist
disappear. 80 49, ~; -s-v,s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Attachment For Pitchers.

a peculiar and unique invention
1ust patented is shown in the illustra-
zion below. This drip cup was de-
algned to provide simple means of
bfevenfing the contents of pitchers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

Oklahoma. although the youngest
State. has ninety-three Catholic
churches in the care Of seYenty-six
lgriezfn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Tussore For Costumes.

White tussore. which has a certain
stiffness and strength, is used princi-
Dally for costumes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

aASQUITH.
in that o. a aw-
of Pitt
Premier the beginning the nineteenth Yorkshire
trenchancy
the superseded his Chancellor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Why Immigrants
Like America.
BY Prof. Emil Reich.

locality very farreachng kind
By locality district other
Subdivisions any territory
Each division of that kind has it personality of
Through its peculiar local conditions its climate
scenery type powerfully
Imagination mental habits the people living
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

ami similar vessels xaving a dis
sllarge spout trickling on the table o;
On whatever object they happen to BE-
placed The drip cup is secured t
the receptacle beneath the spout.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

An Editors Confession
A New York paper asks: Gan a
woman dress on $4,000 year,"
Our wife does, and she Il large
woman. Bernard (Kan.) Bee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
Church a Workshop.

It Cannot Refuse Its Help to Any One Nyhr Seeks
Life. BE He Capitalist 5Laborer.5
BY Bishop Daniel A. Good sell. of Boston
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
What the American
Newspaper Should Be

BY Secretary Of the Treasury Corte1you
: : : :
is fol the most hastily
which pecudes full
siderat no
hGNNh journalism
vSESeNsz1 If
be to its
No
q
it, mission
oft
living high think
responsibility! field public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14


and
of ndvduaism entering
another of fraternalsm.
common
fraternal Every
had
accumulation Put
Do the dec
religion tendency
thought This is the
irreyere of selfco
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

net for. the drapery and three and
one-half yards of lace four inches
wide fer edging the drapery, trim
ming the chemisette and making the
cuffs, five-eighth yard of silk for the
girdle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

ANAL and wasp-like waists have
gone outOf fashion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14

within great
The influence of wealth political life and
whether it be in the hands Of indi
viduals corporations woringmen have more
oilers With iconocastic future
both lead restrain by religious forces
social phosopher and the socoogst detect njuees
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-08-14
~ e. a.
The Age Of Fraternalism.
By DR.. I.y "a ara Abbott.

HE civilized world the Angloaxon especially the Amer
passing Industrial political
lions of the last something different In the
world there three conceptions of the
special The of these is the second nd
yduaism the third aernas the organization Of society
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-21

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-21


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The Washington times., 1908-09-17
PLOT DISCOVERED
BY RUSSIAN POLICE
Hundreds of ReVolutioniStS
Are Arrested in St.
Petersburg.
DYNAMITE AND BOMBS
DISCOVERED INHOUSE
Authorities Forced TO Abandon
Cholera Fight to Meet This
GraVeT Menace.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty members Of the social
revolutionary committee and the Pevo-
lutiOnary Railroad Union have already
been arrested, and scores of others are
being searched for today as the result
OF. the discovery OF hundreds Of pounds
OF dynamite and many completed bombs
in their headquarters.
The discovery came about through the
arrest of a suspicious looking traveller
from southern Russia The police found
on him documents duplicating a high
police official named Cholodnikoff, In a
revolutionary plot.
ChOlodnikom was arrested at his home
and the premises searched, the authori-
ties finding evidence that led them to
the secret. headquarters Of the social
revolutionary committee and RevoIu-
tiOnary Railroad Union.
The house was found to be filed with
dynamite. bombs, and other revolution
airy instruments and documents. It is
believed that the revolutionists planned
70 take advantage OF the cholera situa-
ton, which had been demanding the
entire time Of the police. TO commit the
most daring Outrages IN the city. When
the extent Of the plot became known.
the police were ordered TO let the chOI-
era situation take care Of itself and
give their attention 10 the arrest Of the
pIOtters
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
GERMANS RECEIVE MIILAI

PARIS, Sept IA dispatch from Fee
says that DR.. Vassel, German consul at
Tangier, is having frequent Interviews
with Nulai Hafid and the members or
the governing board. The people OF Fez
believe that Hafid already has been rec
nEnized by the powers
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
CHOLERA SPREADS
IN RUSSIAN CITIES
Appeal Made to Berlin 10 Aid in
Checking Scourge in St
Petersburg.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept 17--Tha
spread or cholera was officially reDorted
today % have reached eleven Ofher
towns In southwestern Russia
The health Office has sent an appeal
10 Berlin 90 send medical experts and
scientists in hygiene and sanitation 70
St petersburg 20 ala in checking the
disease.
Tie dght that the police authorities
are making against The disease was
temporarily abandoned today. the entire
police department being detailed 20 fer
ret out those connected with lasL night g
dynamite plot
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
BURGLAR DISGUISED.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA burglar
who got into Denis Gallagher's
saloon at 4G2 Henderson street,
Jersey City, early yesterday morning,
found only % cents in the cash regist. r.
He was so disguised that he left a aote
telling Gallagher that els business must
be bad, and advising him tc sell out
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
TOO HOT TO MARCH.

Los ANGELES, cal. Sept. I'm
able to face the intense heat Of the
desert three ops OF the Fifth CavaI-
~, under command OF Major Frederick
H. Foster. have arrived here on a
special train OF thirty-hve cars on the
way to Ataseadero. where the soldiers
viii participate in the joint army ma
neuvers.
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
WANTS COUNT BONI
FOR VAUDEVILLE
Offer of $1,000 From New York
Manager BeinS Considered by
De Castellane.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-If Count Bonl
de Casteilsne win accept an offer Of
s5.UB a week for ten weeks 20 appear
m vaudeville. the former husband OF
anna Gould viii be seen on the stage
ir this city during the winter
Percy Williams. manager of the Col
1nIaI ard Alhambra Theaters I'm NeV
York anG several others Iu Brooklyn,
is said To- have made the offer 10 Count
DE- CaltrIaue. II is reported that uegC-
tiaticus practically have been completed
with tup TrCncImdu-
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
DRUG STORE ROBBED.

A side window which had been left
open afforded an easy means Of en-
trance for thieves who last night ran
sacked the drug store Of II. II. Lantz,
First and X streets northwest. The
burglars stole Sc IN bills. 100 2-ceuJ
stamps. and fifty l-cent stamps from
the cash register
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
USE HAT PINS FIRST,
THEN GET KNIVES
Pretty Harlem Girls Have Desper
ate Fight in Quarrel Over
Young Man.

NEW YORK, Sept IT.-FIorence Rob
bins and Lulu Robinson. two pretty
Harlem girls, became involved in a
quarrel early To-Day on 18th street over
young man who had been attentive 10
both OF them at a picnic.
They started in with hatping. but
when the police stopped the duel they
were using ugly knives, and each was
cut 50 badly that an ambulance had TO
be called from the Harlem Hospital
After their wounds were dressed both
were locked zap in the East 18TH street
station, charged with felOuiOus assault
The Washington times., 1908-09-17
ARE GIVEN MORE TIME.

on request OF Colonel BromweII, Su-
perintendent of Public Buildings ald
Grounds. Secretary Of War Luke =.
Wright has granted ara extension ~
time OF one month 10 the contract DIS
VINO are removing the old Pennsylvania
railroad station. The work must now
be completed by october Il instead Ct
September n.