davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

r. T.. Seeley, of the Atlanta Georgian,
has written an article on THE Making
Of a Great Newspaper for one Of the
current magazines. We really are
much Obliged to Seeley, but when he
wants to talk about us we should be
glad If he would tell us in advance.
We know he must have had us In
mind. but we confess this is the first we
have heard of it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

1t is denied by DR.. Babcock. his
physician. that Senator Tillman is in
the distressing condition reported some
days ago. He says that the Senator
is "in very comfortable condition His
expression is good and his speech nat
ural''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

We have always thought there was
something wrong about Washington
negroes. but we did not know until a
doctor told US the other day what
allied them. He said the washington
negro thinks that he is as good as
the white man In most respects and
better than the white in one respect
he does not have to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

There is a town by the name Of
Richmond in Texas. (Which shows
that there is least oneycivilized COM
munity in that State. The name would
make it all right IL there was nothing
else behind It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

The Columbia Record complains about
the high cost of living. and we do not
blame it very much. in the circum-
stances. Tho cost OF living is high.
thanks to Mr.. Taft and tho Pavne-
Aldrich tariff bill, and the increase in
the supply of gold but living in Rioh-
mond is worth all it costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

There arc some things we cannot
understand about Governor Hughes
and one OF them is why he has called
a special session OF the New Pork I4er-
islature to meet June 90, when the
regular session adjourned only Thurs
day. How In the world could he want
to hc-c more OF such q nulsance7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Congress should deal gently with the
men who have come to boom the New
Orleans show. t is mighty seldom
lobby comes to Congress with a brass
band and asks only the outright gift
OF a few millions. Gum shoes and
billion dollar tarlT-steals are more in
order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Will the United States Senate expel
Senator Lorimer, of Illinois? The Chi
cago Tribune knows. but 1t won't tell.
1t is holding its inside information for
a scnan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
NURSING. AND wo,1ANnooD.

DR.. Henry Beates. Chairman of tho
Pennsylvania Board Of Medical Ex-
aminers either suffers from chronic
dyspepsia or else has not associated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

The Times Dispatch Will enter a
damage suit against Halley's comet for
violation Of contract. We gave the
rascal great deal of free advertls I,
ing and sounded his praises loudly. but
he failed to do his part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

A dealer at the Second Market ad.
vertised black-heart cherries from
Georgia yesterday. It is noticeable
that black hearts never grow in these
parts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
HOW TO BE BEAUTIE1r1

Miss Helen Loewe, the Chicago
Venus, has written very Interesting
story for the Sunday Tribune of that
city telling how every woman can
be and should be beautiful" "All she
need do" says this exquisite creature
rs to consult old DR.. Nature, whose
perfect system Of nude sun and dew
baths guarantees wonderful results,
and whose line OF vegetable remedies
IN infallibly successful. particularly
In the Spring of the year" The story
Is illustrated with five pictures OF the
artist. in three of which she comes
mighty near having nothing on, and
We must say that she looks the part,
What she says In the full page de-
voted to the subject is boiled down
by the Tribune into tho following
summary (see pamphlet for full direc-
tions):
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
Take rain bath at least once a
week.
Roll in the dewy grass every morn
ing.
After a thorough massage with a
crash towel, lie nude in the sun for
an hour
Take long walks every day.
Dig dandelions for exercise, and
then eat tho greens" for. ,beauty.s
sake.
Abstain from tea, coffee and meats.
Eat rhubarb three times a day. Let
tuce, asparagus. green peas. string
beans, eggs, dates, prunes, macaroni
hominy, rice, and cheese may be added
TO the diet of the beauty seeker.
Steam the face and neck in hot
towels and then battle in buttermilk
That liquid also may be drunk in
copious quantities
Brush the hair for ten minutes be-
fore retiring.
Throw away the pillow and sleep or
Water crosses and young onions
make the hest known tonic.
Is the game worth the candle?
Would it not be cheaper to BIO homaly
than to purchase beauty at such a
price? All the vegetables mentioned
by Miss Loewe cost money. and a goot
deal OF money, and buttermilk IS toc
| valuable to be used in n bathtub, and
| then, 1t would leave one feeling 81
| sticky after the bath was over. An
other thing that must impress ovo,
! the most casual reader Is that III,
women In Chicago must be yer.
.ornery lot II all this work is required
to keep them even fairly presentable
1t is not every woman, however wh'
can live in Virginia. where the!
are born beautiful and always sta:
I, beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Now that the railroad bill is side
tracked, will some good Democrat
throw the switch and send It over the
embankment to oblivion?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

No one can complain that the mem
bers of the aristocracy are unduly ia
vored by the English Foreign Office Oh
account Of their birth. when they h.
pen to belong to the consular service.
For Lord Herbert Hervey. who after
doing particularly we'll as charpe daft
flares in Abyssinia during the troub-
lous times which interviewed betwner
the resignation of Colonel Sir John
Harrington and the anpointment Of his
successor. the Hon. Wilfred ThesiEer
ms minister pleni-ctentiary at Ads
Ababa, had every right. to look for a
more ----,eable post, has now beer
gazatted to be British consul. with a
pittance of $4,000 q year, at Loanda
the capital Of the Portuguese posses-
sions on the west coast of Africa. a
place renowned for its unhealthiness
and for It's utter dreariness. Before
that Lord Herbert had seen consular
service at Iquidne, II Chile. IN UruGuaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

The best editorials we ever saw in
the James River Clarion were the two
printed. at the bottom of its column
this week. Maybe the Clarion knows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

It was a little strange that Admiral
Sebree never talked OF disarmament
until he was retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Among those mourning King Ed.
wards death as that of personal
friend is Lord Barrymore. whose
American step-s!ster. Miss Nellie Post.
is marrying Montague Eliot, a member
of the royal household. Lord Barry
more's friendship with Edward VII.
commenced In very peculiar way. One
day. while still Arthur Smith Barry,
and before his elevation TO the peer
age, he was riding in Hyde Park, whcr
his horse bolted with him in Rotten
Row. Tho horse charged right ito
that of the then Prince of Wales. who
was riding with one of his equerries,
caught him broadslde on and bowled
the royal horse over like rabbit. How
the heir apparent managed to extri-
cate himself, and to escape without any
injury beyond a severe shaking, a
smashed hat and some rather muddy
clothes. was miracle. But In about
five minutes he was able to remount
and to ride quietly home. Smith Bar
Mortified, called at Marlborough House
Immediately afterwards. in much treD-
idation, to offer the humblest apolo-
gics. which the prince not only receiv-
ed with the utmost good nature. but
asked him to dinner for the followiof
day. This was the beginning of n
friendship between the two men which
has only been brought to close with
the Kings death.
The first wife OF Lord Barrymore
was n sister of Lord Dunraven. and
the present Lady Barrymore Is a
daughter Of General Wadsworth. OF
Geneseo. N. Y, and widow Of Arthur
Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
COSTS MORE TO DIE NOW.

After the first Of June the price OF
carriages for funerals In the city OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
ny la MAnau1sE DE FoNTENoy.

BY La MARQuISE DE FONTENOY.
vHCSE who happened to be present
a aon the wh rar9 3ha s puke Of n Com Com
naught.. With his wife and
daughter, arrived there. after travel
cling straight through from Port Said.
where he had learned OF the death Of
his brother, were witnesses OF an in
cident calculated TO show the extent to
which etiquette Is preserved among
the members of the reisning families
OF Europe. no matter how close their
kinsmanship, how anectionate their re-
lations. or how trying the circum-
stances. The duke was very much de-
voted to his brother and felt keenly
not having seen him before he died.
nephew King George, who was present
with Queen Mary at the railroad ter
minus to receive him. AS soon as he
alighted from the train. the first thing
one knee on the platform and to kiss
the hand OF the King in token of hom-
age to the new sovereign, who raised
him from the ground and then I'M
braced him. Yet the Duke of Con-
naught is a white-halred veteran. who
himself declined throne, namely, that
Of SaSe-Coburg and Gotha, and is
nearly twenty years older than his
to be called upon to play a more i'm
| portant role during the new rel
than he did in that which has lust
come to close. for. whereas Edward
VII. had his son to take his place
in many OF the ceremonial duties and
representative functions of sovereign
~. King Georges son, the Duke OF
| Cornwall, Is too young TO be of any
use in this respect. and will there
| fore be compelled to rely almost en-
tirely upon his cousin. who, with the
| latters son, Arthur, constitute the
only adult princes OF the blood.
| King George. while Prince of Wales,
was in the habit OF consulting his
uncle. for whose judgment and exneri-
ence he enterta!ns great respect. and
| the dukes advice Is likely to be still
more highly valued now that his
l nepheW has come TO the throne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
THE ALLDS HEARING.
Officers OF the Bridge Companies to Be
Heard Before Aids.

Albany. n. Y, Feb. 2S.-BefOre Sen
ator Jotham P. Aids takes the stand
this week to give his version of the al
legged transaction Of April 90. 1901, re-
specting which Senator Benn Conger
is trying to brand him as a bribe taxi
er, his counsel will call as witnesses
officers of the bridge companies with
which Conger was connected. The men
that have figured prominently in the
testimony in this connection are John
Newell. the Eastern agent of the Cam
ton Bridge Co.. who has an office in
Albany; Eugene Landon, now Groton
grocer; and Frederick Sage. who. ac-
cording to Conger told him of the al
legged demands for $4,000 "Protection"
money which came to the bridge COM
panies from Albany in 1905.
Attorney Martin w. Littleton. for
the defence. said tonight that both
Newell and Landon would be called
to the stand tomorrow. Thus far the
defence has not subpoened Sage and
the impression is that he will not be a
witness. Conger declared that Ian
don acted as treasurer OF the fund
which the bridge companies collected
in 1903 and contributed to the Repub-
lican campaign committee. Since then
Landon has severed his connection
with the Groton Bridge Co. of which
he was treasurer in 1908. Mr.. Little
ton expects to call Aids by Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
PASSAGE SEEMS ASSURED.
Senators Reconcile Differences Over
Postal Savings Banks.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The differ
ences among senators regarding the
provisions of the postal savings bank
bill have been so reconciled that it is
now believed its passage is assured
when the vote is taken next Thursday.
The compromise was agreed upon at
a conference held today at Senator
Carter's committee room in which the
conflicting interests were represented.
Among those present were Senators
Root and SmoOt. the authors OF the
two provisions, which. because of their
opposite requirements, have caused so
much embarras ssment. Mr.. Root prob
ably will not present his amendment
and as substitutes for his. Smoot will
introduce number of shorter pro-
visions, which are intended to prevent
the withdrawal of the postal money
from local banks and it's investment in
common center
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
SOMEWHAT BITTER.
"lnsursent" Lindbursh Attacks Post
master General Hitchcock

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Rep. Lind
burgh of Minnesota. Republican In
surgent." aroused by the refusal of
Postmaster General Hitchcock to ac-
cept his recommendations for post
Office appointments. has written the
latter a letter. in which he calls him a
political dictator" and denounces him
for an alleged effort to defeat Lind
burgh's renominatiOn.
Mr.. Lndberger charges in substance
that Postmaster General Hitchcock
has entered into an alliance with the
"Stalwarts" OF the 9th Minnesota dis
trict to prevent his nomination.
The Minnesota congressman says
that an effort has been made to make
it appear that he is not for President
Taft's Legislative program, which he
denies in his letter. He says that he
"Favors the Presidents progressive
ideas" but does not trust With i'm
plicit confidence Cannon's and AID
rich's espousal of the progressive
cause"
The letter refers to the latter as a
great burden to the Republican party
and the people"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01

is why they are afraid to meet us in ar
bitration.
I'VE are not responsible for the pre-
vailing condition of affairs, and SO conf
dent am ! of the justness of our position
that | am willing to go this far: If there
is any doubt in the minds of the clergy
or in the minds of any body of fair-mind-
ed men as to the exact details and the
placing of the responsibility, we stand
ready to appear be1ore them and be in
vestigated. Now let the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co. put itself on record"
A number of disturbances occurred
tonight in the southern section of the
city.
At Fifth and MOyamensing avenues
a car of the Southwestern Traction Co.
and a car of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. collided. Both cars were
badly damaged. The only passenger,
a woman, refused to go to a hospital.
A mob tried to complete the destruc-
tion of the cars, but was dispersed by
the police.
At Twentieth and Ellsworth streets
Joseph kinsley was shot in the leg
during an argument. His assailant, a
Negro, eSca ped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
DANIEL COLLINS GRAVES.
Hero of Mill River Flood Of 1874, DIE
Monday, Aged 70 Years.

Northampton. Mass. Feb 2S-Daniel
Collins Graves. the hero of the Mill
river flood of 1874. one of the greatest
disasters thai New England has
known. died today at his home in Will
liamsburg. He was 20 years old.
Mr.. Graves. while returning home
early the morning of May 16, 1874,
learned that the reservoir at the head
of Mill river valley had burst. I'm
harnessing his horse, he leaped on it's
oacll and rode the length of the valley,
awakening the several hundred in
habitants of the villages threatened
by the onrushing waters. Despite his
warnings more than lao people were
caught in the flood and drowned.
Since mis- exploit Mr.. Graves. locally
known as Hero" graves. had been q
farmer in well-to-do circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
61st CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

be found. The constitution specified that
THE judicial power shall extend to all
cases in law and equity arising under the
laws of the United States" and upon this
the court based it's jurisdiction.
The court then proceeded to examine
whether the joint printing committee of
Congress was part of the legislative
body and to discuss it's functions. All
legislative duties being conferred by the
constitution upon Congress the court
held that none of them could be delegated
by Congress to its members. No power
could be vested in part of Congress by
a law of Congress ITSELF Justice Wright
maintained. That there was room to be-
lieve that the opening and inspection of
bids for paper was an administrative
duty. the court admitted, but he dis
claimed any Inference that any member
in so doing held an administrative office
Justice Wright concluded:
The court is established in it's convic-
tions that it has been insuenced by no
greater and no less consideration for one
of it's justices than it is accustomed to
bestow upon affairs of the most obscure
amongst the people when they attend it's
bar
THE court has come to meet stua-
ton where Tor tie first time i'm its af-
fairs. it has been required to examine the
conduct of one of its own justices aginst
a high and dangerous charge of misuse
of the processes of the law and coming
to an end of that examination, the court
embraces the enduring hope that this.
the first such depreciable occasion, will
as we'll be the last"
In odering the attorney for the Paper
Co to proceed the court expressed the
hope that if there should be at any time
during the proceedings any effort to in
fringe upon the privileges of the members
of Congress, the court would be the first
to uncover it. The hearing will proceed
at a date to be decided upon later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
FARMINGDALE.

D. Foster and son Walter have been
packing apples at West. Gardiner the
past week.
The friends of Mrs. Cherry Rand
let are glad to see her out.
Mrs. Reed of East Pittston is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Harlan
Miss Ethel Blaire has gone to Bos-
ton for few weeks.
Miss Cecilia Card has bought a
piano for her niece. Miss Helen
Pomeroy of Main Ave.
Alton Turner is able to work after a
short illness.
Mrs. Ada Allen has gone home and
will work in Pittston.
Miss Edna Dow was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Moody was calling on
friends Friday.
Scot Foster and George Moody are
cutting cordwood in Hallowell. &c
Miss Frances Lewis has. been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Grace Lewis was home from
Bates recently.
Oscar McCausland returned Satur-e
day from a two weeks visit i'm Massa-
chusetts with his son Ralph and
daughter. Mrs. Alton Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
PROMISES A HEARING.
President Will Sign No immigration
Bill Without One.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-ln replying to-
day to Il delegation from the Ameri-
can Association Of Foreign Language
Newspapers. who called at the White
House to protest against certain i'm
migration bills pending in Congress,
President Taft highly praised the Jews
who have come to America from vari-
Gus PARTS of the world and have be-
come imbucd with true spirit of pat
riotism.
THE question of limiting -immigra-
tion,' said the President, "in such a
way as to shut out the undesirable
part OF the population of Europe,
which comes here rather by the arti-
fetal stimulation of those whose in
tereSt it is to have as many come as
possible, is a question which has ad-
dressed itself to Congress in the past.
They rejected the educational limita-
ton, on the ground that the limitation
was Cne which did not shut out those
whom we most desired to shut out
and that the Anarchist-a man who
comes here with no loyalty to the new
government-iS the man who could
easily PASS a mental examination.
"NCw. all | can say about this, be-
cause I cannot commit myself to any
particular form of legislation. is that
insofar as am concerned, | shall
sign no bill without giving you gentle
mon a full opportunity to be heard. 1t
is possible that | shall differ with you,
bTt | think that where hearing is
given n safer conclusion is likely to
be reached
In going about this country 1900 miles,
as | did last year, the thing which I'M
pressed me more than anything else was
the fact that the process through which
we had gone. of welcoming immigrants
from everywhere and mixing them and
amalgamating them with our population
had produced a distinct type of American
as distinguished from any of the people
of which the type was made. and there
fore before We impose unjust burdens
and stop immigration we should not go
back on that which up to this time had
enabled us to be great people.
II only want to say one more word.
visited the East side in New York about
two years ago and 1 was exceedingly i'm
pressed with the fact that all that Jew
ish population had recognized the oppor-
tunity that this country offered to them
and that the Young men and woman who
had attended the public schools and who
had settled in that part of New York had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-01
AS DIViDUALS.
New York Milk Concern Directors In.
dicted for Conspiracy.

New York, Feb. 2S.--In addition to
the blanket indictments found last
week against eight of the directors of
the Consolidated Milk Exchange.
charging conspiracy to control prices
under a state law. Individual indict-
ments We're found today on the same
counts. Az but one of the directors,
who is in Cuba, surrendered and were
naroied until tomorrow in the care of
their counsel. William Travers Jerome,
formerly district attorney, when the
amount of the bonds will be set.
Eight hundred pounds of dessicated
eggs shipped here by the Monarch Des-
sicated Egg CO. of Chicago were seized
today in the shop at a West side prod
uce dealer and destroyed under a pro-
vision of the national pure food law.
Samples Of the eggs were forwarded
some days ago to Washington. where
they We're found unfit for consumption.