davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
DOCTOR SAID
Much Sickness Caused by Coffee
Drinking.

1t is wise TO use care III IN" Sri"ru"lt
\ Of Your table beverage.
The experience OF several HIS.
families proves this and one ~ th'il IL
a very interesting story.
we were induced to quit coffee
about eight years ago because Of its
Injurious effects. The doctor advised
us to stop it entirely and we began to
use Postum
while we drank coffee we mad
headache, sleeplessness. stomach
troubles. palpitation of the heart, etc.
We have found no injurious eittc'S
from Postum. and are clear of all the
old coffee troubles. 1t has "A fine col":'
a delicious favour. and we teHi Tree 10
drink all we wish of 1t.
NV brothers family has used POS
tum for eight years. and mas pfch
benefited as we have Swedish
family. neishbors. used to drink coffee
for years but finding It harmful. nave
quit and now use Postum
"A number of other tamIlieS we
know here who were habitual coffee
drinkers, with the usual results, nave
now taken up Postum. The doctors
here say much sickness is caused by
drinking coffee.
Some Of them did not like Postum
at first. but when we showed them
how to make it dark and rich. accord
ing to directions on pkg. they liked 1t
better than coffee. and it agrees with
them"
Name given by Postum Co... Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road 10
welyille." in pkss. There's Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above letter! ne"
an. an,ears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF nana AT
interest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
SUN DAY GAMES.

A. emphis-Memphis (Southern) q
Boston (Amn) 0.
At New Observation-Disclosures (Ainn.) G.
New Orleans (Southern) 3.
At San Acknowledgment (Amn) l.
Washington (Amn.) 3.
At Shreveport. La.--Chicago (Natl) g.
Shreveport (Tex) Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A convention of Christian laymen
Will be Leld in Portland for four days
beginning May 90, and it is expected
that 800 delegates from all over Maine
will be present Noted speakers from
nearly every section of the country
will be heard The object will be to
find some effective way to interest lay
men in church work 1t will be an I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
New Worlds Record on o..

Denver, Colo. MARI.
worlds roller skating record
en- in the six day relay ,ae,
ed here at midnight last !; Y
Eisenhand and Burke. th4
Idaho Springs, Colo. co,o,,
miles, 4 laps on an lillian !.
previous record was 1919 ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22

Rome, March 21.-Oueen Helena is again
suffering from fever from the broken rib
sustained in her accident at Messina
shortly after the earthquake. AS re-
suit she has been obliged to postpone the
audiences arranged for a number of wo-
men, including several Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Queen Helena IS and Queen Helena Is
Not Sick-Whch?

Rome. March 2l-The correspondent ~
the Herald is reliably Informed that the
report that Queen Helena was sufferin@
from "a broken rib, received in a panic
while she was visiting Messina is UNI
founded. She has only a slight cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
Of Portland, Maine

this land viii all be built upon and
that Popham will take her place
among the leading seashore resorts OF
the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22
BASKETBALL.

At Portland--Portland Y. NJ. c.. a. Sc,
Co NJ of Westbrook 8; Westbrook Semi
nary 70, Portland Athletics r.
At Bath-Portland High 90, Morse
High IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22

Naples. March 21.-The American relief
ship Celtic has arrived here from Messina.
She is no longer needed in the soues and
will leave Sunday for New York. Lieu
tenant Commander Belknap has estab-
lished headquarters on shore at Messina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22

Rome March 2l.-Queen Helena has re-
ceived favorable reports OF the work Of
s,.ccor being done by the American relief
committee in the earthquake zone. and
Lieutenant Commander r. Belknap, the
American naval attache at Rome. is the
recipient of much praise for the eff
Gent way in which he has organized the
work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
NO AUTOMOBILE MONEY
FOR NEXT PRESIDENT.
Senate Committee Strikes Provision
For Motor Cars From Appro-
priation Bill.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The urgent
deficiency appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate today from the
committee on appropriations. 1t car
ries $1,l51.602, an increase OF only
$4,000 over the amount Of the bill
as it was passed hy the house.
The committee struck out the
house provision for an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the purchase Of "nt"-
,nol,ileS for t?v use IF lie president.
Tn;. item was included in the bill by
the house upon the expressed wish OF
ELECT Taft. who prefers the
automobile to the horse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
Black Dress Goods Sale

Think moment what you save in this
sale, never less than third often full
half. Your own interest bids you come.
50 pieces New Black Dress Goods, Mel
rose, Albatross, Brilliantine and Panama
cloth, all piled on big table, not a yard
in the lot worth less than 60 cents and
some worth up to $1.oo, take your choice
OF any piece in the pile for 49c. the yaad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
White Waist Goods
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED PAT
TERMS TO SELECT FROM

rs pieces Mercerized Wasting, regular
121zc. kind, sale price 9 cents yard.
Is pieces Mercerized Wasting, regular
15c. kind, sale price 12I5 cents yard.
3 pieces ,tarc.rizel Waistirg, :egular
2oc kind sale price IS cents yard.
Is pieces Mercerized Wasting. regular
25c. kind, sale price 19 cents yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
Big Values in Lace

Linen Torchon Laces, guaranteed all pure
Linen, Edges and Insertions to match,
worth up to 15c., sale price only SC. yd.
Cotton Torchon Laces and Insertions
to match, worth up to 1oc, at only the
yard ; cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
New Wash Fabrics

Galatea Cloth, ''honest and strong,
will wash and wear, in plain colors,
stripes and checks, regular 20 cents, sale
price IS cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
90 in. White Lawn &c. I'd.

10 inch White Lawn, beautiful sheer
quality, the kind that sells for IS cents,
January sale price 9 cents yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
Ready Made Sheets

IS dozen 72xeo ready made scanned
Sheets, worth the world over 50 cents,
special four sheets to the buyer, sale
price 50 cents each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
A Big Embroidery Sale
At 10 Cents Yard

The most tempting lot your eyes ever
feasted upon for the price. Cambria and
Swiss. 50 full pieces worth 15c. to 25c.,
all piled on big centre table,. as long as
they hold out take your choice at only
the yard 10 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-26
Solid and Fancy Linonette

This cloth is very popular for early
Spring Dresses. All new patterns in both
solids and fancys, sale price 12Hc yard
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
CORPORAL SHOOTS THREE
OFFICERS WHEN REBUKED
Capt. John c.. Raymond is Shot In
Neck and May Die--Assail-
ant Shoots Self.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 14.-Un'
less blood poisoning sets In IL is uff'
likely that more than one death Will
follow the mad act of Corporal Lisle
Crabtree. who shot three officers OF
troop b, second cavalry. and then At
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon
at Fort Des Moines. There Is little
doubt that the man was crazy. Capt.
John c. Raymond was probably IA
tally wounded
The immediate cause Of the shoot
ing was the refusal OF Capt. Raymond
to transfer Crabtree To another reg1-
ment after rebuking him for overstay-
ing his absence from the fort.
Crabtree drew his revolver and be-
gan firing. Sergt. Washburn, who
first grappled with the man, received
a bullet in his hand and that also
shattered his jaw Capt. Raymond
then tried to disarm the frenzied man
and was shot in the neck. The bullet
lodged In his spine and he dropped
TO the floor paralyzed Corp. Such
was shot in the arm. Crabtree then
fired a bullet into his own body, mar
rowly missing his heart. The next
moment he was overpowered by sew
eral non-commissioned officers who
leaped into the room.
n Crabtree RECEIVERS he will prob
ably be courtmartialed. His home Is
in Tyrone, Pa. Capt. Raymond is a
native of New York and member OF
O well-known military family.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
UP TO GOVERNMENT TO
COLLECT FROM MARSHA
Former Federal Court Clerk Makes No
Attempt To Settle Shortaee-CiVil
Suit Is Probable.

By his dilatory tactivc, Walter 5.
Harsha has put it UP to the depart.
ment OF justice to go after him legal.
ly To collect the $18,977.42 which the
department claims he is short in his
accounts as federal circuit court clerk
and master In chancery.
More than a week ago HaFsha Was
notified that he must pay up at once.
Instead, he has delays from day to
day. At the time that he was notified
10 como IN and pay up, there was a
strong intimation given out that pay
ment would be required befoe THE
meeting Of the federal grand jury
Tuesday. June Is.
Now 1t appears that Harsha prefers
to wait about settling until after the
grand jury has met and adjourned.
This makes ii the departments move.
Whether any criminal proceedings
against Harsha is attempted or not. II
is expected that the government will
soon begin civil proceedings TO collect
the amount that 1t is claimed he is
short
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
H0LLAR's BODY
FOUND IN DEBRIS
Searchers Find Remains Of Aociden1
Victim After q Hours Work
Coroner Investigates.

Coroner Burgess Is making a thor
ough investigation OF accident at the
Peninsular Stove works, Saturday.
which resulted In the death Of William
c. Hollar. superintendent OF transport
| alton. and the serious injury of two
others. An inquest will be held at al
early date
Eiollars body was found wedged be-
tween two heavy dmbers under the
pile of wreckage on the first floor
shortly before o'clock. Sunday after
noon. after search OF 81 hours.
Eugene Wentworth, foreman of the
tin shop, discovered il in lifting ..
heavy plank from the debris. 1t was
not until two hours later, however.
that the body was finally released, az
the timbers had TO be sawed through
and a part of the wreckage propped
up In order To get at II.
The widow stood watching the men
at the work through the long weary
hours until. just before the workmen'
came upon the corpse. she was led
away by Undertaken Harvey A Nicely,
friend OF the family. Hope that her
husband might be still alive had died
in her breast long before, for 1t was
lIlDOoOlDiC W oupDOot that any hasas8teI
being could live long buried beneath
tons of iron and broken timbers When
told, Sunday night. that the body had
been found. Mrs. Hollar received the
news bravely.
The body was in a half-standings
half-reclining position. The fingers
on both hands were torn, as though
he had struggled to free himself, for
County Physicians Stapleton ana
Grimes, who performed the post-mor-
TEN examination, say 1t is unlikely
that he was killed instantly. The au-'
topsy revealed evidences Of suffoca-
ton.
Both of Hollar's legs were frac-
tured at the ankles, three ribs were
broken and tn ebody was covered
with bruises and decorations.
Paul Szurek. or Joseph Collesters
as he was known in the plant, ana
Thomas Egan. are still in Red Gross
hospital While both are seriously
hurt, their recovery Is looked for by
the physician In attendance. Thomas
Stephenson, warehouse foreman, -
confined to his home az No 249 En-
glewood-ave., with three broken rtbo-
and an injured shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
ORPHANS VISIT
CIRCUS TODAY
Go to Gentry Brothers Famous
Shows in Afternoon As Guests
of The Times.

There was just one spot in Detroit
Sunday where youngsters were gen.
timely happy all day long; just one
spot where all the afternoon hours
were filled with fine surprises and sen-
sations startling to the imagination of
the kids.
That place was the big lot at Willis
ave. and Brush-st., usually vacant and
TO baseball. but just now the
habitat of Gentry Brothers famous
shows, which got in Sunday for a
weeks stay.
From the time the first tnet stakes
were set until the lights had been all
turned out and all OF the show was
asleep except the watchmen and the
eYer-wakeful elephants that circus lot
was the most wonderful attraction in
the city for the boys and girls. They
watched the bathing and feeding ol
the animals. saw how the show people
had their own meals prepared, tried
to guess which were the clown ponies
and dogs. walked about. gossiped, adj
mired. 1t was indeed a gala day for
the Juveniles and a fore-runner OF u
happy week for them.
This afternoon the little inmates OF
the various Detroit orphanges will Wis
II the show as the Guests Of The
Times.
Each day of the week there will be
parade through the downtown por-
tion of the city and performances In
the afternoon and evening. Prices for
this engagement have been reduced to
20 cents for admission.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
TR|BESMEN KILL
5000 PERSONS
Russian Troops Under Command of
Gen. Snarsky Hasten to Scene
of Massacres to Stop Slaughter.

TABRIZ. June IA detachment of
Russian troops. with machine guns.
left here today for Urumiah and the
teTitoy east OF Uumiah whee the Sha-
khsevcn tribesmen are massacrelng
the people.
Gen. Snarsky. in command OF the
Russian troops. has telegraphed for
achievements to be sent here from
the Russian force now in the eau
CaSuS,
Between 5000 and 5000 natives are
reported to have been slain by the
tribesmen in the last four days. The
cause of the trouble is not stated but
1t is supposed to be one of the period
ical rampages OF the Shakhseven
tribesmen.
Gen. Snarsky was not able to send
as large a force to Urumiah as it is
feared is needed, owing to the expect.
ed trouble with the Turkish troops
who are threatening the Russians.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
WANT A F0RTUNEi
" you Are Margaret Cough, Abandcns
ed In 1898, You Can Get u.

NEW YORK, June ~ The police
are today looking for Margaret Cough
aged -, who was abandoned by her
mother In 1898. taken to a foundlinG
asylum and farmed out to a western
family. They have news for the little
girl Il she is alive, that she has fallen
heir 70 a fortune through the death OF
grandmother She was last heard
of at an orphan asylum under the
name of Maude Williams, but the rec
ords are incomplete. So far the po-
lice have been able to ascertain that
the child was located under stairway
on Ninety Eighth-st. in 1898 and TAX
en- from there 10 children's hospital.
There she was given the name OF
Maude Williams.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
CIRCUS DAY IN COUNTRY.
It's Red-Letter Occasion for Farmers
and Storekeepers.

The press representative OF the
Barnum d Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth. which will give two perform
ances here next Thursday, tells an In.
teresting story of circus day In an ag-
ricultural center.
1t Is a family day with most fami-
lies and a shopping day with all.
Early in the morning the chores are
hurried through, breakfast is had, the
children are perked up, the teams
hitched, the dog driven back TO the
house, and the big wagon with its
happy load Is rolling downward.
Circus day is the biggest shopping
day of the year No one ever heard
a storekeeper complain that circus
took too much money out of his town
in one day. The money the circus
took was only fraction OF the money
1t brought into the town. The stores
got the bulk Of it all, and for what
the circus received 1t gave good value,
because It lifted everybody out OF the
grind for one bright and long remem-
bered day: 1t heartened them all up
for the working days to follow, and
the children got out OF 1t not only
enough TO talk about for many a
month 10 come, but a bit OF practical
education in natural history that
couldn have been had In any other
way.
Love Of the circus is Unborn: II lasts
while life lasts. To the towns people
young, old and middle-aged-circu
day is the most eagerly anticipated
holiday OF the entire year; men have
enjoyed Il since the days when they
used to carry water for the elephants
or crawl under the tents To see the
wondrous shows OF their youth. Cir
Gus day is always an event and al
ways will be There Is something
about this wholesome sort OF enter
tainment that is different from any
other form of diversion. Whatever IL
Is, there is a fascination that catches
the imagination OF youth and stays
with us through life.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
DIR. HALE LAID TO REST.
Unitarian Family Pays Tribute to Ven
cradle Clergyman's Earthly Form.

BOSTON, June 14-The body OF DR..
Edward Everett Hale. who died Thurs
day. was buried in Forest Hills Gene
terry yesterday. The great Unitarian
family of Boston gathered under the
domes of the auditorium OF the South
Congregational church, where the late
clergyman broke the bread OF life To
his people. and paid revent tribute 10
the earthly form of the great leader or
Unitarianism.
At the same hour a host OF friends
and admirers OF DR.. Hale gathered at
the Park-st. Trinitarian church TO lis
ten 10 eulogies by clergymen OF mand
creeds. From sunrise to sunset, flags
were fioated at half-mast by order or
the city's chief executive.
The body Of DR.. Hale lay In state
from 10 10 o'clock In the South Con
gregational church and was viewed
by thousands. The church was then
closed TO all except members OF Dr..
Hale's family. former Pensioners,
close friends and representatives OF
other Unitarian churches and various
societies. the services beginning at
o'clock. British Ambassador James
Bryce and Gov. Eben S. Draper were
among those present.
Rev. Edward Cummings. pastor OF
the church. conducted the simple
services which opened with the sing
Ing of the Doxology and prayer by
Rev Charles G.. Ames, ID. o., of the
Church OF the Disciples. Rev. James
De Normandie, ID. D., OF Roxbury. read
the scriptures and prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Cummings.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
WILL SEARCH STEAMSHIP.
Hope Is entertained That Holland
Bennett VIII Be Found.

NAPLES, June 14.-United States
Consul Crowninshleld cabled today TO
New York TO have the authorities
there thoroughly examine the steamer
Berlin and all her steerage passengers
when the vessel arrives In New York,
in the hope OF finding some clue To
the disappearance OF Holland Benentt
the Boston man who is supposed 20
have disappeared from the ship some
where between Genoa and Naples.
Crowninshield Is inclined to accept
the theory that young Bennett. VINO
was on his honeymoon committed sui
eide. but so stoutly did the wife and
friends Of the missing man resent this
that he asked that the ship be over
hauled on arriving in New York
The Berlin sailed Saturday and af-
ter she left, It was rumored that pos
sibly Bennett had been killed aboard
the ship and his body hidden some
where on the vessel. A wireless mess
age was sent to the captain and he
reported that the ship had been
searched from stem 10 stern without
result
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
DUKE AND MISS
ELK|NS TO WE'D
Reliable Story Says Duke and
Duchess De Guisa Sailed for U.
S. to Make Arrangements.

NAPLES, June 14.-Considerable
surprise was created here today by an
apparently authentic story TO the eff
feet that the Duke and Duchess De
Guisa, who secretly departed on the
steamship Berlin for New York. Sat
urday afternoon, are bound for Ameri-
ca for the purpose Of again patchirg
up the Abruzzi-Elkins marriage and II
is stated in high circles today that
Miss Katherine Elkins will accom-
pany the duke and duchess back TO
Italy, in order that all objections that
have been hitherto urged against the
marriage may be overcome.
The Duchess De Gulsa is a sister
OF Duchess Ellen De Aosta. Abruzzi' S
sister-in-law. who has been favorable
10 the match from the start.
Every precaution was taken to keep
the movements OF the duke and duch-
ess a mystery. Nothing was vouch-
safed as TO the reason for the trip Or
even the destination OF the couple.
Duchess Ellen De Aosta refuses TO
see anyone and ii is impossible To get
any direct word from the family or
Abruzzi regarding the affair.
A close friend OF the Duke DeSll
-Abruzzi- WHO'S hunting n1he
Himalayas, said today that the duke
and Miss Elkins have been In con
slant communication with each other
ever since the kings objection pre-
venting the marriage last year. When
the duke finally plunged into the m
terror, cable messages passed between
him and MiSs-Essfh4Hs- every day 1t
Is said the dukes peculiar actions and
his dependency have aroused sympa-
thy in the royal family and that the
king and queen have finally consent
ed 10 the marriage II the Duke and
Duchess De Guisa, now on their way
to America, report favorably.
Abruzzi. It is stated, declared that
he would never return to Italy. un-
less the marriage were permitted. tie
Is quoted as saying that he would
seek to lose himself in mountain and
polar expeditions, where the risk OF
heath is great The reported acquies'
cence OF the king and queen TO the
reopening OF formal negotiations be
tween Miss Elkins and the duke has
set the nobility agog
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
BOLD BURGLARS LOOT IS rs
CENTS AND HUNK OF CAKE
Tunnels Through Wall, Smashes Cash
Register and Tries to Open
Safe.

Tunneiing through a small hole In
the rear wall OF Fenwick's restaurant.
No. 80 WoodwarG-ave., at about mid
night. a Woodworking burglar gained
entrance TO the elevator shaft. whence
he managed to reach the bolt on the
rear door. which he opened Once
inside, he smashed the cash register
and took the contents. Then he turn
ed his attention TO the safe, but after
| breaking o Hthe hinge knobs, found
it impossible to open the door. Patrol
man Neitzel happened along that way
at o'clock, and followed the trail of
the burglar through the hole and the
elevator shaft and into the store. The
! burglar had escaped.
Saturday morning It was learned
that the burglar mad obtained four
pieces OF strawberry shortcake and
15 cents In cash
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
ONE KILLED; ONE INJURED.
Fast Train on Michigan Central Hits
Handcar Near Curve.

WEST BRANCH. Mich. June IA
Richard Leopold was cut TO pieces and
John Zion was probably fatally in
jured when a Michigan Central fast
train struc ka handcar with which the
men had been working, yesterday
Phelix Depole. the section foreman
and stephen Wolfram escaped injury.
The four men had just rounded d
curve on their handcar. when they saw
the train approaching from the oppo-
site direction. They thought they
would have time to reach a certain
point, but misjudged the speed of the
train and were struck while attempt
ing 10 lift the handcar of the track
The Detroit times., 1909-06-14
ELEVEN KILLED IN STORM.
Cloudburst and Tornado Sweep Over
Texas-Score Are Injured.

DALLAS, Tex. June ~ Addition
al reports received here increase to
IL the list OF dead resulting from the
clOudbust and tornado which swept
Texas, while the number OF injured, It
is believed. wilkreach a score or more.
At Terkel, George Norton, his wife
and child were killed. A. Golurp, and
three children were killed at Leders
and three persons not identified are
known to have been killed at Haskell.
The storm seemed TO be fiercest I'm the
Pan Handle district where the casual
ties were largest,
Reports say several villages and
live stock were carried away and In
some instances people were picked up
the tornado.