davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18

John Warning of Boston, who sailed
from Portland on. the steamship English
man Dec "A for Liverpool as cattle
man. was washed overheard and drowned
Dec. 26. Thomas Waring, his brother.
was on the ship with him at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18

court is on record in the Goodwin case
as denying the power of United
States circuit court to take jurisdic-
ton in criminal libel case.
On the other hand. while it is adj
mltted that there is no statutory law
Warranting such an action by the gov
eminent, it certainly does enjoy such
right under the common laws and is
absolutely necessary measure of power
to protect the existence of the govern
ment
The officials here remains mute and
there was nothing today to be learned.
The 0istrict attorney remains SHOW
bound iii his country home, inaccessa-
bic to reporters and cut OFF from the
telephones; the attorney general of the
United States is at hame in Baltimore,
and at the White House there was q
fiat refusal to discuss the matter
Washington, Jan. l6.-SiX Washing
ton correspondents Of out-of town pa
rCrs and a local newsboy were served
today with subpenas to appear next
week before federal grand turies to
testify presumably concerning state
menus appearing Ill lneE puDllcatlOnS
bearing on the, Panama canal pur-
chase. so far as it has been possible to
ascertain. the following were the only
ones cited:
Otto Carmichael. Charles s. Albert,
and f. Jesse Conway, all of the New
York World staff; James Hornaday,
Indianapolis News; Jeremiah Mathews,
New York Sun; Harris NJ. Criat, Brook
lyn Eagle, and William Smith, Il WASH
irgton new sboy engaged in selling New
York papers.
Except Mr.. Crist VINO is commanded
to go to New York to present himself
Monday morning before the grand
jury of the circuit court for the south
crn district of that state, the parties
Continued on Page T'wo.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
1904.

Sales for past year 14,411 $50. Outselling
al other brands in New England. FAC
eory, Manchester, N. H. 1SdtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18

St Johns. N. F.. jan l'.-t"e 1891
wrecked off me lnons
fContinued on Page Ten.)
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

matter where it is grown or what 1t
costs to get it there
The staterooms, salons. parlors,
lcbbies, and other quarters OF the
great liners are fitted out with a lux
ury that is nothing short of marvel
Gus. Their interiors resemble the
great metropolitan hotels, with their
spacious lobbies and corridors, whiz-
zing elevators, and what not. Carr
ings worthy of cathedral may be
found here, paintings so rare that
fortunes have been spent upon them.
while daintiest laces and tapestries
have been used on the walls of the
richest staterooms.
These luxuries are for those who
pay for them. And those who do
pay for them, pay well. The mini
mum first class fare on a great ship
like the Mauretania is about $125.00.
That does not provide hot house flow
ers. etc, however. The maximum
fare is about $4,000. That provides
a great suite of rooms with fire.
places, parlors. reception rooms, and
all that go with them. But the pas
senger who pays $4,000 for an ocean
passage Of about five and one-half
days, spends much more for still
other Injuries and diversions.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

rooms in the car for his friends and
that he wanted three whole sections be-
side. He was customer worth having.
so he got what he wanted. He paid for
his reservations, and added the gratui.
tous Information that. IL any Of his party
got left. they could come on as best
they could, and that, In any event, he
was buying certain reservations. expect
ed no rebates, and would raise several
kinds Of trouble II any one else were
assigned 10 them-whether all Of his par
" arrived or not. He dragged a slouch
hat down over his eyes and walked away
as the clerk began writing q note To
make certain that the Iolanthe car was
10 be the last one on the train.
man who handed in a card announc-
Ing himself as the manager of The
Great Gleason Repertoire Company" fol-
lowed Immediately after. He did not
look like the ordinary manager. ami spoke
I'm gentle defercntial way. He wanted
all the berths In an ordinary Pullman ana
stateroOm for himself. He was insist
ent on but one point, that he should have
his company on the last car In the train.
because his leading man was a crank.
had 10 explain, whereupOn the manager
sighed and said, IL he could do no bet
ter, he would double some Of his people
up, forego the seclusion Of stateroom
for himself, and do the best he could;
but he must have the last car. SO, the
lolanthe was sold out
hat time did the train leave? oh.
that was twenty minutes after the Wash
ington flyer pulled out. He could re-
member his own train time by the other;
taken IL many times; old customer; knew
the road when II had one track instead
OF four; good afternoonl'
TT HE big locomotive OF the Washington
flyer on the Y. Y. NJ. chugged, fretted
and fumed impatiently as carriage
drove up, and three men closely mufflcd
stepped from 1t, passed through the
gates and out to the special car attached
TO the rear. 1t was the presidents car,
and the train conductor seeing the men
enter IL, looked up at the cab of the en-
gine from which the engineer lounged,
and said, "Smoky, you better run em
steady and on time tonight, or l guess
you'll find trouble. Presidents cars on
the tall end, and you can't play whip
cracker on curves unless you want TO
do a shuffle step on the carpet"
The engineer grlnned and gave some
facetious retOrt, the conductor hurried
away, the signal whistle the locomo-
tive gave clearance and the Washington
Charles Pearson, the renowned campaign
manager, In the special car behind,
leaped away into the night.
Just twenty minutes later, THE Knick-
erbocker," the pet train of the Y. Y. NJ.
stopping but twice between Cleveland
and New York" with the fastest sched-
ule on earth, tore madly away over the
steel rails, paralleling those which had
not vet cooled from the flight OF the
Washington flyer. The engineer In the
cab of the big 1922 was chuckling to him
self. and appearing eager. 1t was
chance TO make the easiest money he had
ever made. Usually the 1922 caught the
flyer beyond Charlottesburg, ran abreast
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

him and ask his advice lie was cutter
stlll to make IL worth his while to see
that the locomotive did run abreast for
that length OF time. He swore to him
self that he, the pilot of 1922, shouldn't
vary foot for fifteen minutes at least,
and possibly for twenty. After that, he
would set her up "a little TO make up
for a few minutes lost, and-pul In on
time, and get that other $3.50 The trains
We're OF equal length but the 1922 was
the faster engine. Certainly, IL was easy
In the special car attached to the rear
or the flyer, crusty old Thomas Barnes
smoked and talked with Rutherford and
Pearson OF the probabilities facing them.
They were grave and serious, and Cap
tain Dick, IL he could have seen him,
would have been shocked at the rapidity
with which age had stolen forward on
his father I'm the preceding year All
three OF the men We're OF high type,
ana all three were evidently worldly wise
and knew that they were parties TO a
daring project. All three were well post.
ed. All three were convinced that In act
ing as they did they conserved the best
interests of the country ana We're at
heart patriots They had gone over their
ground many times before and yet found
much TO discuss In the solitude Of the
car which was as isolated as II it were
travelling Of its own volition TO the scene
Of crisis an three were unalterably con,
OF the fact that Barnes and Rutherford
were merely taking that TO which they
were entitled by popular and electoral
vote-the presidency ana vice presidency
Of the United states. They anticipated
troublesome complications. hut battered
themselves with the belief that they alone
could avert civil war. and that they alone
could come as peacemakers between the
two great political organizations
Seated In the observation department
OF the car, where they could look back
along the tracks. catch the lights OF sta.
tions which seemed TO fly away into the
night and watch the tail-lights OF trains
which disappeared on the two outside
tracks, they saw for some minutes the
white light OF an approaching train, rum
ming on the track beside them and slow
ly gaining.
leaning forward and watching its APP
proach. Great train thatl Runs straight
Pennsylvania station In New York before
they know they've left Cleveland They
say there's a race along here between the
two trains for several miles Usually.
though when I've been on It, it sneGks
past this one In mighty few minutes"
The white light crept up like a great.
glaring eye, until II was annoying. They
rang for the porter and had him draw
the blinds TO shut out its binding rays.
and resumed their conversation In a loud
er tone; for now the roar outside had in
creased as the two trains were running
side by side. The forward door slammed
vicously and they thought the porter
had gone for a visit forward.
LAS | was saying" Pearson began in a
louder voice. I'VE had nothing whatever
to do with Lester's-"
Gentlemen. kindly put your hands upl''
a voice broke in.
CONTINUED next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
X-Rays Curl the Hair

~ CIENCE has come to the res
cue of the curlless who want
~ curls, with the discovery that
the lOveliest ringlets may be pro-
duced by the judicious use of the
X-ray on the scalp. In due time
after the treatment, the hair waves
and crinkles just as naturally as
though it had grown that way, and
better yet, it stays.
This unusual discovery came about
in the treatment of children in some
of the London public schools for
scalp trouble. The X-ray was used
and it not only cured the disease, but
curled the hair. Within a short time
after the treatments, parents and
teachers noted that something was
the matter with the heads of the
boys and girls. They were alarmed
at first but later Oh their fears were
allayed when learned men told them
that the locks of the boys and girls
were merely curly and nothing more.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
Growing Fruits and Flowers
at Sea.
at Sea.
tCOntinued from page Two

and other publications are issued
There are baths and swimming pools
even Turkish baths. There is n
nursery for the children, and hospital
rooms for the sick.
Somewhere else on board is a fish
pond with real live fish in it to salts.
fy the epicures who insist on freshly
caught fish, no matter what it costs.
great grocery store from which are
issued all the ships food supplies
The whole world is drawn upon to
fill this grocery store and everything
that men eat may be found there, no
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

slowly and majestically gained and gained
until she forged ahead Of the flyer and
swung out In a wide arc for New York
while the Flyer hammered along toward
the national capitol All he had to do
tonight was to run squarely abreast OF
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
LITERARY MAGAZINE

OF her on the parallel for something like
seven minutes. and In that time crawled
ahead, gained few feet more, pounded
at regular rate when the HAT stretch
OF section 537 was reached. and then
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

the flyer for at least fifteen minutes, and
twenty If he could, and he would get
500 i'm cash. $3.50 Of which I'm his
pocket and the other TO be paid on arri.
val at New York. And all because two
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

men, one Of whom was stocky and short
and wore a slouch hat. had bet that no
two engines could keep squarely abreast
for fifteen minutes. The stocky man was
"a cute old cuss" TO seek him out I'm the
change room. and lay the matter before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
WAISTS
Sample" silk waists,
worth up to Sc. so.
choice,
$3.50
BLACK ONLY.
SIZES 90 and .38.

We've only a hundred,
and they are mostly one-of'
a-kind models in latest ap-
proved styles.
Made of imported chiffon
taffeta silk. trimmed and
tailored effects; fancy yokes
or straight fronts; fasten
back or front.
Altogether they are the
kind of Black Silk Waists
that will appeal to pdrticu-
lar women. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Miscellaneous
"EZEON" Collar Sup

"EZEON" Collar Sup
porters: regularly 1Oc a
set. Sale a.
price w
wARREN'S WASH
able Net Collar Frames.
regularly sc. Sale IN
price, 3 for. wv
SIDE Hose support
ers. safety-pin top, fancy
mercerized elastic; all
colors; regular IN
ly 25c. For. a pair JUG
GOLD-Plated Collar
Buttons. one-piece; one
dozen on card. z.
Per doz. ~
HAIR Nets, all.0ver
Nets, all colors:
regularly Csc. *.
Special for. ~
ALL-Over Silk Hair
Nets. all COL
ors; regularly IN
15c. For. wv
SANITARY w q q b
Cloths: regularly sc.
Sale price, f0~
three for. wv
MACHINE OIL, large
size bottle, will not
gum: regularly
sc. Sale price, 3 IN
DRESS Weights by
the yard; regularly 1Oc
a yard: sale -
price. ~
d f. s s Weights.
sizes J, 4 and 5: regu-
larly 1Oc to 1jc a
dozen: sale price, Q.
a dozen. OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Odds and ends
39c to SOC
wash goods at
255c Yd.

All the seasons best
weaves. Lengths range from
dress patterns up. There are
a lot of rough and semi
rough weaves in Dress
Linens. Jacquard Wash Silks
and Plain Washable Jap
Silks, in a good variety OF
colors.
First Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Q by II feet SAXONY ADMINISTER
RUGS, oriental and all-over designs, in
pretty bright colorings Worth SO. For.
0 by IL feet BODY BRUSSELS
RUGS, all-over, oriental or medallion
designs. Worth $35. For.
8 by l. feet HEAVY TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS RUGS, 1O-wire, in many
choice patterns. Worth 500 For.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Crochet and
darning cottons

M ID II o Mercerized
Crochet Cotton; all
colors; regularly 1Oc a
spool. Special. two K
spools for.
TRIPLE A DarninE
Cotton. black, white
or tan. Per -
dozen spools.......><S
CLARK'S O. n. +.
Darning Cotton; black,
white or colors. K
Three spools for. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

63x9O SILkOLINE COMFORT,
made from a good quality of ma
| terial. we'll filled with
sanitary cotton, and o.
worth s1.19. Special. O7C
i 6dCu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

THE Macy Hooks
and Eyes. black or
white. all sizes; regu-
larly 1oc a card. hc
HOOKS and Eyes, ,
dozen on card and 2
dozen invisible eyes,
black or white, all
sizes; regularly &c a
card. Tomor- Sc
HOOKS and Eyes, 2
dozen on card, black or
white; regularly Sc a
card. Tomor- X
row, six cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
Some Nice
Nutritious Cakes

Goods made here are always nutri-
tious and good because we use only fin
est materials and exercise great care in
making and baking
Walnut Cake, Gold Cake. Sponge Cake
and Jell Rolls are each Zoe, and are
much cheaper than one can afford to
make them at home. When made in
large quantities it can be done thus
economically
Round Cake, made bit richer, sells
at IZc.
Sunshine Cake, as delightfully."- deli
cious as one might wish for, sells at l5c.
Buy Double Loaf Malt Bread, l0c at
grocers.
CITY BAKERY
I. G. vsnner. Prop, Telephone 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day,
Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page Q.
Fall wrappers and house dresses just
in at Perry's.
Fancy buck toweling, special bargains
at Veale & Knights.
Charles R. Taggart of Newbury visit
ed friends in this city today
Mrs. Norman Blair went to Turling-
ton yesterday for visit with relatives.
s6-ineh black silk, sl2s value, war
ranted to wear, only sl00 yard Al The
Vaughan Store.
Today Is the Jewish New Year and
all the Hebrews in the city are eelebrat-
ing the holiday at their homes Accord
ing to the Jewish calendar today is the
beginning Of the year 567o.
Owing to several Of rs members being
out 81 town, the Italian Athletic club
cancelled the game which was to have
been played with the Mortified team at
Northfeld this afternoon Instead, a
picked up team went this morning 70
play the Mortified team The battery
taken was Smith Of Goddard seminary
and ComoIli OF the Italians,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Infants dresses at Perry's, a good
line.
Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page {.
There win be a special business meett-
ing Of the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Baptist church this evening after the
prayer meeting.
Mrs. +. n Humphrey returned to her
home in Newbury today after a visit
al the home Of her daughter, Mrs A. Al.
Hunt, Of south Main street
A. T. Smith and son, A. Z. Smith,
Of West Topsham have purchased the
Henry Pratt farm on the East Hill. The
price paid for the farm and this years
hay crop WAS $500. The sale was
made through the A. Perry real estate
agency. The buildings On the farm are
leased to w D. Clapp until November i,
after which time A. L. Smith win move
onto the place to reside. The Smiths
are well known breeders Of fancy stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16

Manager Hohan IN announcing the at
fractions for next week lays particular
stress upon the appearance Of Paul
Gilmore and hits players On Thursday
September 29rd, ID his new comedy
drama, ~The Call Of the North" found
ed on Stewart Edward Whites mueh-
praised novel eGoniurors House" and
written By George Broadhurst, author
of @Fhe Man Of the Hour and other
notable dramatic hits. Mr.. Gilmore, as
the hero Of this new play, appears as
a dashing yoimg free trader" II The
Canadian fur trading territory, and tie
four acts, elaboratelv mounted, are said
to give picturesque depletion Of life IN
the Hudson Bay county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16

Plenty o. new toys and notions at orr
store. Import shipments Of holiday
goods are daily arriving and are being
displayed As space wiIl admit We had
Gust as lives sell now as to hold an
til Christmas. G. n. Kenyon & Co.,
cash bargain store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page 8.
Miss Mabel Kelly of Burlington ar
rived last night for visit with friends
in this city.
Sabine Miles Of Boston arrived in the
city last night for a visit with his
brother, Arthur G. Miles.
Mrs. Mary Niles of Manchester, N.
HI, left today for Lyndonville after a
Nj tss,esth friends ID the city.
~ re Foster, who has been work
CSahe White Mountains during the
10 arrived last night for visit
solnds in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
Cara Of Thanks

We wish 70 express our appreciation,
and to thank our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted u.s. and spoke
kind words eli comfort during the ILL
mess and death Of cur beloved.
Ira c. Boutwell, and children,
Iii G.. Boutwell,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.
Weathar predIrtion.

Showers tonight; cooler IN Vermont
Friday fair with moderate variable
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16

Clothing
Notice!

Fall and winter goods for men, women
and children arriving every day now.
candidly, we're getting ready for a big
bargain closing out sale about October j.
It will be one worth waiting for, be-
cause there viii be great large stock
Of new, fresh goods to select from.
Remember, these new goods are not
cheap and shOddy, "made-a-purpose-for-
a-saie.' They arc valueful goods. and
we guarantee il.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-17
"A Farmer Suicides.

The citizens were surprised as well
as saddened to learn of the tragic
death on Saturday of Ashel Hubert
of Union township, Cerro Gordo
county, who had resided in this
township for some years. He was a
tenant on the Hamstreet farm. For
the last few weeks he has not been
feeling very well. He was a very
religious man and was very highly
regarded by all of his neighbors
He arose in the morning as usual
and with the hired man went to the
barn. The chores were done, break
fast eaten and the hired man was
sent to a neighbor's on an errand
Mr.. Hubert acted as he usually did
and there was no evidence that he
contemplated ending his life as he
did. After the man had gone the
deceased went to the barn and Sc
cured a strap, and then went to the
milk house where he fixed a loop
and fastened the end to one of the
rafters. At 10 o'clock or few
minutes after, he was found by the
family dangling from the strap.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-17
Engineer Injured.

Engineer Calkins of the Illinois
Central was quite badly hurt near
Orchard, Monday. About 2 miles
south of Orchard a bad snow drift
was encountered and when the
engine went into it with consider
able speed the flying snow broke
out the cab window and drove the
fragments of glass with such force
that piece striking Calkins on the
chin peeled his jaw so that when
he reacher Usage. DR.. Whitley had
to take seven stitches to draw the
wound together. Mr.. Calkins was
very weak from loss of blood and
had to give up his train at this
point and return home to Waterloo
on a later train in the afternoon.
A travelling engineer on the train
by the name OF Ickes was secured to
run the train on to the end of this
run.-Osage News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-17
22,474,4 4O CATHOLIC AMERICANS
OF These 14,235,451 are in the
United States PrOper-Figures
for Principal DiOceses.

There are 14,235,45l Roman
Catholics in the Uuited States, ac-
cording to the advance sheets of the
1909 Wiltzius official Catholic di-
rectory. Ihe statistics are furnish
ed by the archbishops of the United
States, after taking a census in air
dioceses.
Adding to the 14,235,451, the
number of Roman Catholics in the
PHILIPPINES, Porto Rico and the Ha-
waiian Islands, brings the grand
total of Catholics under the United
States flag to 22,474,440, as COM
pared with 100000 Catholic sub
jects under the British flag.
The Catholic population of the
twenty leading dioceses in the United
States is as follows: New York, L.
219,920; Chicago, 100000; Bos-
ton, $4,000; Brooklyn, 100000;
New Orleans, 525,OOO; Philadelphia,
$4,000; Pittsburg, 425,OOO; st.
Louis, $4,000; Hartford, $4,000;
Newark, 365,000; Cleveland, $780,
600; Springfield, Mass, 323,121;
Detroit, 267,OO0; Scranton, $685.
600; st. Paul, 100000; Baltimore,
255,O00; San Francisco, 100000;
Buffalo, 244,739; Milwaukee, 235,
900 and Providence, $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-02-17
Escaped From the Jail.

Ernest Allen, a young man about
25 years of age, who had been in
generated in the Buchanan county
Jail since November Z, 1908, on a
charge of forgery, broke Jail Thurs
day evening. About 6 o'clock, during
temporary absence of Sheriff Finuf
the prisoner used 2 X 4, which he
had secreted in the mattress Of his
bunk, in prying up an old cold air
register, located in the southwest
corner of the Jail room. Having
loosened the register he dropped
down into the cellar, a distance of
probably six feet, and made his es-
cape through a door of the furnace
room, on the north side of the build
ng.-Independence Bulletin-J ournal.
If you have anything for sale,
try the Public Opinion Want Column.