davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
AT CHICAGO.
Cllica

Chicago .......C 0 0 0 0 0-0-10
St. Louis .......0 0 D Q | 0-1-5-1
Ratterics-Owen. Walsh and Sullivan;
Waddell and Spencer. Time. 1.6. UNI
pires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
AT NEW YORK.

Philadelphia 30 0 0 3 0-S-6-3
New York ......0 0 0 0 0-2-6-5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schreck: Ortiz
Chesbro and kIcinow. Time, LIS. I'm
pires, Hurst and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
Chicago and Pittsburg Shut
Out Cincinnati and St. Louis.
New York Gives Philadelphia a Nice
IA to z Trouneing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn. April 1..-Brooklyr won from
Boston today by a score of 3 to . Will
helm pitched a fine game, not one of the
Boston players reaching second base in
the first six innings. F'lahcrty was hit
freely in the opening inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18

It is possible that Jack Papaliau. the
former Holy Cross pitcher, will be with
the Albany team this year. Manager
Doherty is trying to land him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. April IT,
CATTI,E-Receints estimated about
1904: market steady: steers 5.0OM.10.
HOGS-Receipts estimated about loWo
market strong and steady; choice heavy
shipping 5.SGd5.9O ,,
SHEEF-Keceirts estimated about 6oo0:
market steady: sheep 4.5c@6.25; lambs 6.oo
I765; yearlings 5.5CU6eo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
EXCHANGES All Closed.

New York. April 1.-THE principal ex-
changes in the East and in foreign coun-
tries were closed FRIDAY in observance
of Coed Friday. aud all, With the eXcep-
ton OF the New York Produce Exchange,
will be closed on Saturday also Many
of the markets VIII also be closed Oh
Easier Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
AT PHILADELPHIA.

New York 0 1 S 0 . 2-14-15-1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 + g 7-3
Batteries-WiltZc and Eresnahan. Need
ham; Moran. CovaleSkie and DOOM. Time.
So Umpire KLEIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
AT ct J.OIvJS

ST. Louis ......0 0 0 0-0-2-1
Pittsburc .......0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3-7-1
Batteries-Beebe and Hostetter: Lever
and O'Connor. Time, 1874. Umpire, Rig
Ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
AT DETROIT.

Detroit .........G OO0h31 20o o. SILL
Cleveland ......0 1 1 & l 20 o. 412- 20
mere and N. Clarke Time. 2,52. Umpire,
Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
At CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati

Cincinnati .....G 0 G 0 0 c 0-0-5-4
Chicago ........0 0 0-l-8-0
Battercs-Coakley and Schlei Reul-
bach, Frazer and King. Time, 1.3S. Un-
pire O'Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Hon. VIM. 7. Cobb and Calvin Austin,
Receivers

RESUMPTION or SERVICE =
Commencing Thursday. April 18TH
Steamer City of Augusta" leaves Au-
gusta at 100 F. NJ. Halowell at 80 P.
Nj. connecting with main line steamar
leaving Gardiner 3.35 P. NJ, Richmond
$50 P. NJ. and Bath 90 p NJ. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Boston.
RETURNING.
Steamer leaves Union Wharf. Boston. at
P. NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fri
days for Bath, Richmond. Dresden and
Gardiner. connecting with Steamer City
of Augusta for Hallowell and Augusta
t'irst-class fare between Augusta or
Hallowell and Boston, 500 one way, $3.50
round trip.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE.
Agent. Augusta, Maine.
j. C. WHITTIER,
Agent. Hallowell. Maine.
aprlSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
BARNARD'S TALK NO. 2
The Stocking Savings Bank.


The ALMIGHTY DOLLAR is not the base on which
rests the Of nation, but CREDIT DESTROY CON
FDENCE and CAPITAL vanishes. If all the notes. drafts
and obligations out should be called in tomorrow tho
nation would be bankrupt
Money is but medium of exchange. Credit the fon
dalton stone of prosperity.
Some people deposit in the STOCKING SAVINGS
BANK and wonder why times panicky hole in the
toe may the bank but it furnishes the nm
tive power for the big engine of Prosperity to get off
Poverty siding.
Keeping money moving means keeping business
booming. The Panacea for Poverty and Panic and the
Promoter Of Prosperity is Putting Money Circulation
HARD TIMES mean that the public are putting their
collateral in the STOCKING SAVINGS BANK and pinch.
ing the American dollar till the eagle screams. DIS
TRUST is the which nothing but death and
devastation and waste of waters, but CONFIDENCEis
the dove that brings the greenback the investor who
has faith.
MONEY means POWER. An idle dollar means j..
man out of work. He who has hundred dollars can mt
hundred men to work for day. He who has million
dollars is an autocrat.
FIRST SAVE, THEN INVEST.
The man who takes any chances in the realm of
Business, Politics, Science, Art and Finance never be-
comes King in the Realm Of his endeavor
Consider your proposition carefully cautiously and
when convinced, leash IN. ACCEPT good advice but
DECIDE for yourself, then you have no one to blame
There hundreds willing to pull the gang plank ashore
and keep you from embarking on the good ship
VENTURE but they around to make good YOUR
losses when she returns laden down with wealth untold
THEREFORE,, withdraw your money from THE
SAVINGS BANK, put it in circulation, and
put also where it will you than sweat shop
wage
N. c. BARNARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON.

sFltted for Pi1ieitt in eighth.
ssE'atted for Criger in ninth.
"*'Datted for Cicotte in ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
N. C. BARNARD.

?. S. Mr. Barnard's next talk will be entitled "THE
CONFESSIONS OF A BANK MAN." Please read it
in the quiet of your home with the lights turned down
a little.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT
Of ILLUSTRATORS
South Corridor of Library Of
Congress Contains
Many Views.

Il Is extremely doubtful Il there has
ever been placed on view an exhibition
OF greater popular interest than the
present exhibition OF reproductions of
illustrations by American illustrators in
the south corridor OF the Library OF
Congress in the print department. To
make room for the 500 examples of work
OF American illustrators the prints
loaned by the German Government and
the French government have been taken
down and their place filed by the work
of the illustrators.
The popularity OF this exhibition IS
amply established by the very large at,
tendance While 1t is true that the hOli-
day season has brought 10 the city a
large number OF visitors, II is also true
that the center of interest Seems to
be the art department. The exhibition
seems to be fully understood by the
visitors. Many are seeing again Illus
tratiOns with which they have become
familiar. 1t Is the renewal OF an &C
quaintance which has been pleasant and
profitable, and the pictures have not
lost their interest because they have
been enjoyed at othehr times.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
Cupid VS.. Death:
PariSianS Must
Remain UnWed

PARIS, Jan. 4.--Among all the strange
societies In the city OF Paris possibly
the strangest IS. the LAssociation oes
CelIbataires, whose members must bind
themselves to remain unmarried for life
The member who breaks this promise
must, first Of all. pay q fine or 1000
francs and submit to whatever punish
nlent the association imposes upon him.
Besides his naTne will be posted in u e
smoking room OF the club as a miserable
traitor.
The punishment to BE- meted out TO q
member who falls a victim 70 Cupid Is
decided by the drawing OF lots. Various
punishments are written down on a
number OF slips, and these are deposited
IN an urn. and the offender Is allow ed
20 pick out one. II he refuses to ub-
NIT TO the punishment he Is immediate Y
challenged to a duel by one OF the best
shots OF the club
Last week member who had secretly
married was sentenced to swim across
the Seine twice. He performed this feat
but was taken sick with pneumonia and
his newly won bride barely escaped be
coming a widow.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
BRITAIN PLANS FL0TiLLA
OF SPEEDY DESTROYERS

LONDON, Jan. 4-The British navy
Is determined to retain the supremacy
It holds with the speediest hotiIla Of de-
stroyers in the world. A few weeks ago
the new destroyer Tartar made the re-
markable speed Of thirty-seven knots
on her trials. This, the fastest vessel
aftOat, has been quickly followed bv the
Afridi, which Is the largest and most
powerful destroyer in any navy.
The Afridi, 800 tons displacement was
built at the famous EIswick shipyard.
on the Tyne, near tie birthplace Of
the MaGretaUia. The new DESTROYER IS
fitted with Parsons turbine engines and
Narrow water-tube boilers, while an ar
rangemsat for burning oil fuel has been
provided.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
BRITISH MOBILES
PRESSED FOR CASH

LONDON, Jan. 4-The Earl OF Gal
loway Is the latest British peer to feel
the pinch OF a depleted excheQueT. He
has been compelled TO dispose Of ais
great estates at Wigtownshire, many
of the lots going much below their real
value. The real value Of the $1,000 acres
in the estate is S2.50o.O0 bringing IN
an annual income OF 10000. The fact
that the earl was willing TO dispose OF
this assured yearly income for a lump
sum in hand shows how sorely he
needed the money.
Another peer in financial difficulties Is
the heir Of Lord Cadogan, Viscount
Chelsea. who is just going through the
law courts over a prOmissory note for
$50. 600. given 70 q money lender in
return for a loan Of S160 600.
The Duke and Duchess OF SutheT-
land. Lord Howe. Lord Amhurst, and
{ Lord Shrewsbury are also severely feel
ing the pinch Of the money shortage
and have already sold. or are contem-
plating the sale Of, some OF their pos
sessions.
The Countess Of Warwick's recent sale
Of her household goods at Warwick
House her town residence. is said by
her friends 10 be merely a prelude to
an application to the bankruptcy court.
1t is an open secret that Lady War
wick is terribly in debt, with no hope
Of paying of her obligations. She was
much disappointed at netting only the
sum OF $50, 900 for the pictures and fur
niture at Warwick House. The trans
formation of the Warwick estates into
n limited liability company has helped
her very little, and the countess, who
is as extravagant as the other members
Of her family, now finds herself IN
the same straits as the lOwliest Of her
socialist comrades"
For some years the countess has been
on the black books Of the society which
protects tradesmen from ladies who
indulge in interminable credit, and
LADY Warwick has lately found much
difficulty in getting dressmakers and
milliners TO accommodate her.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
BISHOP OF LONDON
ON SUNDAY LID"
Merely Closing Of Saloons
Will Not Bring People TO
Church, Says He.
Tells of Failure Made in
New York to Enforce
Law.

LONDON, Jan. 4-The bishop OF Lon
don does not believe that Sunday clos
Ing, such as has recently been tried in
the city of New York, is the proper way
10 improve the morals Of any people,
nor does he believe that you can force
men 10 become total abstainers By spe-
ciaI legislation.
In a sp,-ech he made a few days ago
he referred TO the attempts OF the New
York authorities TO enforce old-fash-
Toned blue laws, and gave his reasons
for thinking such an attempt must nee
essarily end in failure.
THE old idea OF Sunday closing was
TO make away with the worldly tempta-
tons which kept the people from going
10 church. but times have changed, and
you can no longer drive people into the
. churches against their Will. The only
way OF attracting people TO the churches
IS by Offering them something that will
take their interest.
1.-The experiments OF the authorities
IN New York In closing up everything
for two Sundays did not, as far as
know, increase the attendance at the
( churches. At least, no clergyman there
has made any statements 10 that effect.
but, on the other side. it certainly did
increase the business OF the saloons, the
back doors of which were, % course,
wide open.
II do not think Il would be wise for
any government to put severe temper
ance measures in the first place In their
( legislative program. England. on the
whole, Is ready 10 do something 70
check excessive drinking. but I am GER
tain that all those who are not total alb
stainers are not going to be interfered
with in their drinking.
Il have often been told that as much
liquor as ever is sold IN the prohibl-
ton States in America under fictitious
names, and II this IS true prohibition
laws against the use Of alcohol are
causing more evil than the traffic, be-
cause they help to make people hypo-
critics and liars.
Sunday closing cannot be secured IN
England at present and no attempt
should be made because II would surely
result IN a hasco.'
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
BIG HOTEL USED AS LURE
FOR WHITES IN ABYSSlNlA

CAIRO, Jan. 1.-The Emperor and
Empress Of Abyssinnia are determined
20 make their capital. Adds Abeba. an
up-to-dste city. With the object OF en-
couraging western commerce, and CIV
ing proper accommodation for white
visitors. the empress has had a fine
new hotel built
The hotel is called the Ethiopia. and
is managed by an Englishman, who has
had experience in hotel management ar
Jerusalem and Jaffa- 1t is a twO-story
stone building, and has accommodations
quite up to the European standard.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
MAXIM CORK IN ROME;
AUTHOR HARD AT WORK

ROME, Jan. 1.-Two distinguished au-
thors Of widely different quality are in
Rome.
Bjorustjene BjornsOn. the famous
Scandinavian novelist, who has recently
arrived is suffering from bronchitis.
and during the past few days his cOndi-
ton has become somewhat worse aE~i
he has been compelled TO keep TO hi.
room.
The other author is Maxim Cork, who
has returned from Capri, and is living
in the most complete retirement in a
lodging house In the Via Sistina. He Is
working hard, rarely goes out, and only
receives one or two friends.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

At the last convention in Chicago of
the American Institute OF Architects 2
report was read from s. 3. Trowbridge.
Of New York. outlining a plan for the
Ger a member OF the Presidents Cab
met. The report was favorably received
and the convention decided TO send
copies OF the report TO all members OF
Congress. The more serious newspapers
heartily Endorsed the idea, although the
exact scope of such a bureau did not
seem IN all instances TO be fully IN
derstood.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
NEW YORK RENT WAR
TO REOPEN MONDAY

NEW YORK Jan. 4-Warfare viii be
gin Monday between the rent strikers of
the East Side tenement district and their
landlords. Evictions can be started on
that date.
It is expected the landlords viii put
IN the neighborhOOd Of coo families into
the street The socialist organization
is resisting eviction proceedings in the
tenants behalf
Complaints have been filed against
every landlord who has failed TO live
up in every respect to the sanitary and
FIRE regulations. and these will be pushed
even after the houses have been
emptied
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
KEMBLE RELICS LEFT
TO YOUNG HENRY IRVING

LONDON, Jan. 4-The late Henry
KembIe, the actor and descendant OF
Charles Kemble and the famous Mrs.
Siddons, has grieved his few relatives
by leaving the entire collection of
Hemble relics 70 Young Henry Irving.
The relics include many presentations
IN china and silver made by celebrities
TO Charles Kemhle and Mrs. SiddOns,
and the Kemble relatives feel that even
If they themselves cannot have them
the relics should have been left To the
nation, or. perhaps. to the Garrick Club.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Annie Wall. and Miss Jane O'Neil
Langridge.
The o'clock teas were instituted
by the ladies of the American and Brit
ish embassies for the purpose Of Great
ing a social rendezvous FOR American
and English residents Of Vienna, and
for tourists Of these nationalities. Mrs.
Francis succeeded in interesting quite
a number of high aristocrats and Prin-
cess Marie Adam Lubomirska was
made president.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Charles P. Grippe. OF Rochester, N
Y. for many years a resident Of Hol-
land. and in technique an artist OF the
Dutch school. is soon to gelect a studio
in Sew York with the view OF making
it his permanent home. The work OF
Mr.. Grippe will be well remembered
in this city because of a recent exhibit
ton IN an F street gallery Of several
OF his later pictures.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
MRS. FRANCIS HOSTESS
At A TEA IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Jan. 4.-The second month ~
5 o'clock tea for American and British
residents and visitors was held in the
marble hall Of the Hotel Imperial. Mrs
Charles S. Francis. wife OF the Aneri-
can ambassador at this court, ASSUME ed
the duties OF hostess. Princess Lubornir-
ska, the president Of the organization
being indisposed.
Among the American guescs were A..
c. BOswOrth, Mr.. and Mrs. After, Miss
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
SHERLOCK HOLMES IN FRENCH.

PARIS, Jan. 4-Pierre DecourceIle, the
famous French dramstist, whose name
went all over the world as the author of
The Two Little Vagabonds," has made
which is being produced at Antoine's
IheateF.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
Fourth Photographic Salon
Is on Exhibition at Toledo

The Fourth International Pho,o-
graphic Salon Is now on exhibition in
Toledo, Ohio, and will next be exhib-
tied in Indianapolis. Owing TO the fact
that the Capital Camera Club consid-
cred it expedient to withdraw from the
American Federation Of Photographic
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
ARIlSYARTlSE5
~ a.
Notes and Personals.

Societies, this fourth annual exhibition
viii not be placed on view in this city.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

The Edw. F Miller Inst OF Physical
Training Fencing, Wrestling Dancing,
TumblinR. etc Physical training ln ali us
branches; physical culture for men. women
and children; individual instruction only.
1913 II ST. NV. Phone NJ 5SgT
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
HEATING AND vENTILATING.
CASEY & UNDERWOOD,

- $1,000 y ~ 80 !" S@b
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Workers. Gutter
ing and spoutinE stove work specially
Roof painting and repairing; jObbins solicit
Ell I3 II 81. NV Phone l. 2g2-Y-
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Lucien Powell has recently received
q commission for one OF his Venetian
pictures. by which he is so well known.
and for which his ability as a coIortst
has given him a preference for tins
class Of work, and a distinction enjoyed
by but few American artists. The com
mission comes from a Westery city.
One o. the features of the Irish fair
in Madison Square Garden, New York
will be the exhibition Of Henry Ham
mond Ahrs picture, In the Shadow OF
tho Cross"
This picture. which possesses a Won
derful luminous quality. IS exhibited IN
a darlISned room. For many years It
has ben a conspicuous exhibition work.
It Is tie property of DR.. Wilbur L.
Wright OF this city.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Max Weyl, the landscape painter. IS
in New York, whore for some days he
has been attending TO the preliminary
arrangements connected with the open
ing of an exhibition Of his work in one
Of the Fifth avenue galleries. On &C
count OF the limited hanging space AZ
forded by the New York galleries. MT.
Weyl has only taken to New York
about one-half OF the pictures. which
remained ursold at the close Of his re-
cent Washington exhibition.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Drawing for half-tone and line cuts; cata-
lOgues and cover pages designed; shop and
Patent Ofiice drawings. I. LLOYD MOCK
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
HIGH GRADE VEHICLES.

S. D. WATERS & son. 80 Penna. Ave
n W, High grade Vehicles and Harness
Sole agents for the WATERFOWL Carriage
Co. Large assortment 81 slightly used vehicles.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Miss Janet Wheeler, Of Philadelphia
a painter OF portraits. chiefly Of woE- en-
and children. has taken a studio IN the
Lehman building. and will soon begin
work upon some important commits
siOns.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Frederick c. stslzer.
PLUMBING AND GAsFITTING.

Plumbers and Cashiers. All work executed
promptly Estimates furnished upon request.
Jobbing a speciality. Phone 1901
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
CLEANING AND pYEING.

Expert dyers and dry cleaners The most
delicate fabrics handled successfully.
r. A Reeves,
go 9th ST. NV Phone 1907.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
PLUMBING, HEATING, Thinning.

Rufus c. Brooks, SIG D st. II. W.
Bathtubs, boilers. water closets hvdrauts.
gas fixtures Special attention paid to house
draining Telephone
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

The Eight" a group OF artists who
seeded from the Academy exhibition
IN New York in February, are TO hold
an exhibition Of their work at Macbeth's
galleries in New York IN February. The
seeding artists are Robert Henri, Ar
thur Davies, W. W. Glackens, Ernest
Lawson, n. 3. Lu1s, Everett Shinn,
John Sloan, and Maurice B. Prender-
CAST.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

| The Christmas holidays OF the Cor
ooran Art School have closed and the
| regular sessions Of the school for study
/ viii be resumed tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-05
GROW BEETs AT HERSnsToN.
Amalsamated Sugar Company En-
deavors to Introduce Beet Culture
i'm Umatilla.

AmaIgamheu sugar OOhPJ
deayors to Introduce Beet Culture
in Umatilla.
The Amalgamated Sugar company
is planting sugar beet propaganda not
only in a greater territory in Union
and Wallowa counties. but also IN
Umatilla county, according to con-
tract that has been entered into be-
tween the company and landowner
of Hermiston, says the La Grande oo-
server
This man has contracted to take 40
acres and cultivate them along lines
that will bring the best results. III
the tentative crop proves a success
additional acreage will be devoted TO
beet culture in Umatilla county next
wear. Officials have every reason to
believe that this will be the outcome
OF the project. Field Manager Sibbe-
'. =, will personally visit the wheat
growing county soon and make effort
to inculcate a desire among the cltl-
zens there to grow sugar beets' ne
believing the industry will soon DE
firmly rooted in Umatilla county.
The company will pay the same
prices to Hermiston growers that II
does in this country. Four dollars anc
fifty cents per ton (. o. b. the cars al
Hermiston, is the price the company
| will pay.