davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

Miss Rose Buzzell. stenographer in
the law office Of Heath & Andrews.
will leave today for Boston on short
vacation trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Newcomb of
Houlton passed Friday in Augusta
calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

J. M. Taylor of Cape Elizabeth, in
spector of steamboats,. was in Au
gusta Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

The yacht TopazsII.s with party ~ 9n !,
board, went to Christmas Cove Fridays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

Thomas H. Dodge, assistant treasur-
er for the State Trust Co.. is enjoy
| ing a short outing in Franklin county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Curtis of Boston
were in Augusta Friday and were
registered at the North.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
TRICKS OF CAPE COD KIDS
Marvellous skill Displayed in Run
rims TiPe Line 90 Cider
Barrel.

AS boy rsar Cape Cod I lived near
an old cider 1liil." says a writer in the
Metropolitan The hard old Yankee who
owned this 1tll told the boys that II we
would pick tdree barrels Of seeding apples
lie wp1la sive us all the cider we could
suct though a straw.
y have had ambitions IN my day. hut
l do not recall any more hopeful than that
forty-year-old one OF putting a rye straw
as middleman between my mouth and a
cider tank, though I would not today per
NIT cider on my farm.
We picked the apples and delivered
them. but the old Yankee drove US out
Of the mill and told US we must suck from
the outside. We found a knothole In a
board near the tank, ana down In Uncle
Daniels grain field was a rye straw OF
great length.
We ran this through the knot hole.
took a long breath-and out came the
old Yankee and caught US at Il. He took
three old rails and some boards and built
a fence around that knot hole.
Il do not know 50 much about the
modern boy, but down Cape Cod way
forty years ago We had to do things. The
smallest boy erawled like a Woodchuck in
aiae that fence Ae ran cur i0nE straw
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
Nebraska
to occupy the west portion Of Mcpherson



BEATBICE-Samuel Burton Jones and
Miss Alice Hickey, both Of Irving Kan,
We're married in the city yesterday by Judge
Walden.
GIBBON-Flre destroyed the grain ele-
vator Of Jake Nohland at O'Clock this
morning. The loss Is about $500 partly COW
cred by insurance
BEATRICE Dr. T. s. Robertson. a veter-
marian Of this city was badly hurt I'm a
runaway. The vehicle In which he was rid
ING was completely smashed
BIATR1CE-AUn has been re-
ceived here OF the marriage Of Miss Corinne
NeWell, daughter OF w. A. Newell OF this
city, and George Blackwell which occurred
Few days ago at Tacoma, Wash.
LNONS-WeSnesday was wedding day for
I two Lyons couples Mr. Clyde Sears was
married to MISS Lille Anderson and Mr.
Harry White was married TO Miss Sadie
Paine-all well known and highly respected
here's bouts
BEATR1CE-Louie Graft a lumber and
coal merchant Of this city was married
at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day to Miss
Mary Buckley OF Omaha, a former Bea-
ulco resident. After an extended wedding
| trip through California and Mexico they
viii return to Beatrice to make their home.
REATRICE-Ear owens, a young man
charged with forgery, was arraigned
Wednesday in county court and pleaded
not guilty. He waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over TO the district
court I'm the sam of 81 900 in default Of
which he was remanded to the county
Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

through the knot hole until the end dipped
In the cider tank and he put the other end
IN one side Of his mouth.
Then he pat another straw In the other
side OF his mouth and ran that out be-
tween the fence boards. II was a case OF
pull on the straw connected with the cider
and push through the other with the rest
OF us on the outside struggling for a
place at the straw,
There was my first experience with a
middleman. and l have lived 70 know
that they are all alike. That boys first
ambition was 10 obtain his own supply
OF cider. He then lost interest in the Job
and forgot to send any along"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
RECEPTION FOR THE BOYS
AWAY FROM HOME FOLKS
Entertainment at the Young Men,
Christian AssOciati0n to GLADDEN.
Their Hearts.

II there were any roomers or members
Of the Young Mems Christian association
who went to bed last night suffering from
that ''malady' nostalgia, to which persons
away from home are very susceptible upon
Thanksgiving day, 1t was probably because
they did not attend the postal card social
held in the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building.
1t was an informal affair and the enter
tainment consisted in postal card pictures
thrown upon screen from a Kaleidoscope
Each member Of the association brought
several postal cards which were shown in
this manner and as a result those who at
tended enjoyed views of most everything
from the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building at San Francisco to the "Oh.
you kid" comics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

WINoNA, MINI, Nov. B.-The next an
nual convention Of the superintendents Of
the National Educational association will
meet In Mobile on December %. "a and o.
1911 In making this announcement, Secre-
taTy Shepard says II will be possible for
members to take advantage Of the favor
able rates which have been granted FOR the
Mardi Graa season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and tha do
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

so-udy well woman. Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, ess w. 2lst St., Chicago, III
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
tul drugs, and to-day holds the record
Tor the largest number of actual cures
OF female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine IN the country, and Thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at LYNN.
Mass from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
lemale complaints, Inflammation. III
SeA ,displacements, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, baclaebe
1psoieestlon and nervous prostration.
k livery such suffering woman owes il Id
RReIsen 70 give Lydia L. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound a trial.
III you would like special advice
about your case write a eOnfiden-
tial letter Go Mrs. Pinkham. at
lynn, Mass. Her advice A free.
AAa always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
BuiIdinE Permits.

Omaha Electric Light 4 Power company
Fourth and Jones street, addition TO power
house, $4,000; concrete coal pit Sa2 900; c.
A. JOrn, 26l6 Camden avenue, frame dwell.
ing, 81, $50; A. H Olmstead, 1921 North Four
tenth avenue. frame dwelling. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

o'clock totalled only u,749 shares. the
smallest for any hour this year. Commits
nowhere on the floor OF the exchange was
there anything that could be called a
crowd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Permits TO wed have been granted the
following couples
Name and Residence. AGE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

DuIIest Hour on stock Exchange.
NBW YORK Nov. &-A record for dull
ness on the stock exchange was made this
afternoon, when transactions from ~ 70
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

tors said 1 could not
get well unless 1
had an operation.
| i knew / could not
stand the strain Of
one, so 1 wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
blood Purifier l am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

General Ieonldas Polk. At pcrryvil1e
4 Ky. his division opened tho flpht AM
through that l,otly-contested battle
dressed steadily forward and drove tile
fedcrals back. At NIurfrccsboro his
was ono Of the four divisions whicr
I afove the Fcdcra1s back distance pi
netwoen three and four miles, forcing
lnerh on their contre until their line
was at rlgh angles to the original
position. At Chickanauga, Cheatham,s
DIVISION was attached to tho right winp
or General Folks command and sus-
tanned the reputation 1t had gained on
other occasions. At Missionary Ridge.
When tho Confederate loft centro had
been broken General Hardco throw a
part of Chatham's division directly
across tho path of tho advancing Fed
erals and held the ground until dark
ness closed the fight.
IN all movements In the Army OF
tennessee Cheathams command had
us lu'l share Of peril and honor.
At KcncAnw Mountain.
at the battle OF Kenesaw Mountain.
cheatlam's and Cleburne.s Divisions
probably inflicted upon the Fedcrals
heavier loss than they suffered In am
other part Of tho field. In tho battles
around Atlanta General Chcatham had
command OF corps and In the baltic
OF July ~ his command captured five
cannon. i've stands OF colors and many
prisoners. In General Hoods Anal
Nashville campaign he led his CORPS
into the thlckcst or the fight.
give only in this presontmcnt a
very brief statement OF General Cheat
MANS services In tho war. a detail OF
oatties would be tircsome and only
useful and appreciative to students or
military history. My object in this
paper Is to show briefly tho history
OF General Chcatham as q soldier, and
especially his character as man.
may be pardoned being Tcnncs-
seean, for saying that Gen. Chcatham's
state in tho war OF 1875 fully sus-
tanned the reputation 1t had acquired
In previous wars. beginning with the
capture OF the British army at Kings
Mountain, Its services In the War OF
1918 and tho Mexican War.
tennessee furnished to the Confel-
crate army 10000 soldiers, and to tho
Union army about $4,000. showing tllat
Ienncsseeans had the courage Of their
convictions. It Is the truth to saw
mat since the close OF tho war the
most pleasant relations between tha
confederate and Union soldiers llay.,
existed In Tennessee.
!, AT the close OF tho war Gen. Cheat
ham returned to Nashville.
Pcrsonal characteristics.
IN person he was square and FIRMLY
pullt and was noted for his extraor-
binary physical strength. He weighed
ABOUT 200 pounds. His height was
ABOUT I'VE feet eight inches. His eyes
, were light blue. very clear and expres-
eve. and his hair was light brown.
ms complexion fair and his noustacfe
ne wore no other beard-yery
neavy. His forehead was broad and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
his face expressive OF that genuine
good htimor witch characterized him.

his face expressive OF that genuine
good htnlor which characterized him
not more, however, In social life, than
on the Ibattleneld4
He passed some time on a farm In
Coffee county, Tenn, and was after
ward superintendent OF State Prisons
OF Tennessee. In 1sS53he was appoint
ed by President Cleveland postmaster
ut Nashville, Tenn. which ONCE he
retained until Ills death, which occur
red September a 1886.
About a year after the conclusion OF
peace, March Is, 1856, lie was married
to MISS Anna Bell Robertson. OF Nash
vile, who was a sister OF his aidc-de-
camp. a. G. Robertson. WHO was known
ana beloved by all his commanda From
this union spranE Major B. Frank
Chentliam, who was major of the First
tennessee Volunteers In the War with
Spain. and later colonel OF tho Thirty
seventh United States Volunteers, and
now Tuartermaster. with the rank OF
major, In tho United States Army
Patton Anderson Chcatham. who is a
paynaster In the United States Navy.
General Cheatham had two daughters.
Medora, now living in Nashville, and
Alice, who married Thomas H. Ma
lone and died In 1906. He has one
sister, Miss Ada Chcathain, OF ,,ash-
ington.
served under General cheatham as
field officer. a staff officer and COM
mander OF brigade.
There was no name in the Army OF
Tennessee moro familiar to soldiers
than General Frank Cheatham." and
no oficer. to my mind. OF the Confcd-
crate Army possessed to higher do
gree than he. tho affectionate regard
OF his men.
10 was simple. modest and reserved
In habit. as ho was fearless In battle.
He had those qualities which com
| manded tho greatest respect or his
soldiers and he was constantly look
Ing after their care and comfort. He
kept himself fully informed as to tho
Quality OF their rations. clothing and
equipment. His custom was to ride
along the limo OF his wagon trains
and observe the condition OF every
animal and he would note any defects
in the wagons and at once call the
attention OF the drivers and have the
defects remedicd. lIo exposed himself |
10 all wcathcrs, and was a splendid |
Gymnast From hts youth no was
much accustomed to riding, and was |
an excellent horscnan.
: He was a natura1-bor soldier, and \
knew and regarded the details az his
his skill In handling his
troops having evoked the commenda-
ton Of his superior officers in all his
It may be said OF him as
one Of his superior officers that his
life and character were sclf-sustain-
ns; perfectly consistent and complete
n their round-fullness. Hc did many
good deeds and won his fame without
:arnish to his modesty and simplicity.
Impartial history l am confident,
VIII DO him tho Justice to say that he
VAS splendid soldier. and noble
Ind true man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
NJ AlNI.I7.E.D.

correspondents with the descendants
or. or any one who can slve informa-
ton concerning the family history Of
brooks, first banker OF Richmond
1890; also descendants OF .Iosiiaut
Lindsay, whose father was a wealthy
Irish lord and who 1ad fran 4 HIS
alliance, and came to Virginia about
1T5o, where he bought q large planta-
ton and owned eighty slaves
CJIsEs.A!l Nice, oRAlI Oh, ~
armtng ton. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Early Education

help from his young master Frank,
who plunged In and saved him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

wrote to Mr.. I4incoln
Juno 20th (4Oo)5: "Let
you theIabsolnte ne
by Meade tomorrow,
With great risk, be-
his army across tho
puts 9army,ion tho
line you will readily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BiNk'S loss SI..3IO, OOO.
Repke EmbeIyIed EniIre Surplus Of
Fidelity 60. % Louisville.

Louisville. Ky. July - fficials al
the Fidelity Trust Company said to-day
that the sho riHPe caused by August
Popk", assistant secretary 81 the com
pany will reach si.StnUn. or the total
amount Of the surplus fund If the hank
The stockholders ratified to-day the
issue % sI.OOO.oD more In stock The
new stock will be placed IN the market
next week II - understood that the
majority will he taken mp by the present
stockholders
There are millions 81 dollars behind the
institution and the confidence 81 the pub
lie IL mistaken
Following IL statement 10y President
Barr
The accountants had previously re-
ported that all trust accounts aud securi-
ties had been found in order and accurately
kept The net result of their examination
disclosed the fact that IA" entire surplus
81 the company had bccn lost and that
the capital ~ 81 .0I.OOO was absolutely in
tact II was explained To the meeting
that the earning capacity 81 the company
had never been greater than in recent
years. and that notwithstanding the un-
fortunate losses which It had sustained
its business has not heen affected in the
slightest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
TO SNtP THE JiGf iR FISHING.
salts WIN cameras Ia Prove THAT the
Beast Z srS HiS Taii for BaH.

Charles " Fitzgerald naturalist and
explorer who believes that tha story on
the jag,Iar fishing with IT, tail IL not a
nGtur" fake. sailed yesterday nv the
Royal Mail liner Atratu Tor Trinidad Ia
prove his faith by moving pictures and
photographs He has two motor buats
paInted green ~ correspond In n measure
with IN" jungla- that hc expects To 20
through on the tropical OrnoCn He will
cover the smaller ~ thes" boats ia
footer ~ horse power. with brush and
leaves and wait On the side II the stream
wher. h" knows the iaRuar will appear
He ~ accompanied Ivy two students. one
from Boston and the other from this city.
and they will help work the cameras.
MIR Fitzgerald says h" has seen "A jaguar
fsh II lets its tail drag in the water n
biz and waits for a fish o. appear Then
II wigglcs the tail and the fish bites The
jaguar turns swiftly and harpoons the
fish within claw
Mr. Fitzgerald say- he will do no hunt
ing with the rife hut HE party will he
equipped with several rifles and will de
struy M" only for s"lf-prptsction He
expects tn get ether good pictures II Wild
animal 10" IN IN" Orinocp, including some
~ IN" marvellous snakes and alligatpr-
for which the river IL famed ~ books.
lie would not br surprised n he got n snap
shot or moving pictur" photographs ~ a
combat between gator and a boa con-
strictor like the famous one celebrated in
blank ver-" by an American poet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BRTiN'S DEFEAT Sure.
Shertian County, Nebraska, Gees FtatIi
AGAINST Local OptIen.

OMAHA. july - Just at midnight to-
night Sheridan county. Nebraska. reported
that nc the Democratic primaries there
to-day the delegation TO the State con-
v"ntion was instructed to vote against
William Bryan and his county option
plan
The vote insured the defeat Of Bryan
and his ideas az the state convention
next Tuesday .as previous To that hour the
number 81 instructed delegates against
Bryan lacked only two OF being enough
To control the convention sheridan q
five votes made sure the rundown OF
Mr. Bryan.
When informed Of sheridan county's
vote {. W. Bryan. brother Of W. J. Bryan.
said We do not yet cuncede the defeat
81 county option. At present We are
bending all our energies toward con-
trolling the convention and have not
given up hope % doing So
OF the siSty-four counties reporting.
Bryan secured the vote Of only Ave
counties. ON. % these being Lancaster
county. in which he lives These Ave
counties have lbs votes
Tn" opposition have instructed thirty
two counties with as votes ngRinst Bryan
twenty seven counties, unrestricted
have 22s votes, and large number OF
these have stated that they would vote
against local option
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
COLLEGE RESIDENTS WORRIES
Prof. Jordan ~ mpaihiIrs with Dr. Butler
over Harry Thurston Peck.

Prof David starr Jordan. president I
~ the Leland Stanford University. Who
sailed yesterday by the Atlantic Trans
port liner Minn-tonka. upheld Dr Nicholas
MURRAY Butler IN suspending Prof Harry
rhurpton Peck from the Columbia faculty
after woman sued him for breach 81
promise President Jordan added that
college presidents had To ba always on the
lookout for such casea Prof Jordan
will speak at tho convention Of advanced
religions at Berlin when told that there
were seven hattlcships in New York
harbor the professor. who IL for peac,
without navy. said that number was
plenty for the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
RIOTOIS sTRIkERS.
shots FIRED In . humpus of Renncr,
Hands In Lone tstand city

Shots We're fired during not Of strikers
and non strikers at the big plant 81 the
American Sugar Refining Company at
Pidgeon and Front streets and the Fast
River. Long Island City. at noon yesterday
where on the previous day 50o workmen
wer, on strike out o. sympathy with their
fellow workmen in the reilneries in Will
ianisburR.
The outbreak was caused 10y a number
- strikers going back 20 their places this
morning. Several hundred 81 the strikers
with their syInpafhiIcrs gathered outside
the police lines at the plant NJ noon waiting
for any Of the non striking workmen to
venture out 90 dinner. Several tried to
get away from the building under guard
of the special cops. among them being
John k"vouzky. - years old. Il ISL Eagle
street. Greenpoint. lie wa In the head
and when he got beyond the Gordon 81 po-
licemen the crowd closed around him.
The other. heat IL back to the refinery
The crowd was composed mostly % Hun
garians. Polacks and Iithuanians
The pol!c-;non C!ubbsi their way ia Inc
rrrcuo when several pistol shots we're fired.
The shots were fired Ivy Kevo,Dky, who
said be- was compelled to draw his revolver
to save his life Policemen Charles p
Pierce and otto Boelsen managed 10 get
Kovo,Isky out Of tho crowd. lie was
plac~d under arrest together with Jon
Zoakoz. Is years old. Of 20 Box street.
Grpenpoint. who the police say " one ~
the strike leaders.
AZ the Fourth street, Long Island CITY.
police station Koyo,sky was charged with
carrying a deadly weapon and Zoakoz
with melting "A riot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
LITTLE MOTHER TO SEVEN.
Fourte-n-Y esr-O,d Giri Tells Her stsr,
to Magistrate fitch.

Wearing her dead mothers wedding
ring. Elizabeth Munson. u years old. Who
for tho last eight months has been
acting the part 81 a little mother to seven
Of her helpless brothers and sisters. Wa
a fearful witness against her father.
Jacob Munson. before Magistrate Fitch
in the Flushing police court yesterday.
Following his wife'A death Munson
who lives in Mount Olivst avenue. Mas
peth. took 20 drink. and the condition OF
his family became such that neighbors
complained. and yesterday Nunson was
arraisned In court charged with improper
guardianship Elizabeth told the Court
that up 10 the death Of her mother her
father had be-n loving and kind But
since that time he had drunk constantly
and they had been living on an average
81 - "A week.
where did you get that ring'- inquired
the MAgistr ate. indicating the weddin &
ring the girl wore
1t belonged TO my mother. replied
the child Just before abe died she
took It OF her hand and placing IL on my
fin Rer she said TO me Bessie. must leave
the children and your dear father In your
care Re kind TO them Re dlItiful
daughter TO your dear father
fi,-T-. there aid che Magistrate
kindly a. the girl hid her head in her
hands and sobbad We will re that no
harm comes tn you or those you love
Magistrate Fitch committed Munson
Temporarily 20 the Qneans county jail
and placed the children In the care u The
ChildTen's society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
am STOPS STREET FIGHr
And Hangs io One % BoSs AssaiIants
TIN Policeman Comes.

Miss Lena Lehman, a stenographer
who lives AT East iOsth street. made two
men stop beating a boy At Madison avenue
and l0-th street last night and held one
Of the ASA ilants until a Policeman arrived
She then vent 60 the station house and
entered n charge rgains, tbepan
AZ Miss biehmnnn WAS ing through
iOsih street 20 her home she saw n crowd
watching fight ~ Madison avenue Two
men had sailed into Lad who was not ~ ell
able to take car" Of himself The girl pro-
tested
Morris ShorsAI. a painter. whose home
i AZ l2B Fast i0iih street grabbed one OF
tire rn"n and told him to quit Shorsk
r"ceiV'-i jolt IN the chin which knock -
him 10 tho sidewalk
The man who struck Shorsl,i ran down
Madison avenue Miss I.lebma nm
grabbed the other man and held tight a.
his coat tails until q policeman arriv 81
At the EGs, IyIth street station the man
aid he was William Anderson. a brick :
LAYER. Of Fast IOSth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
MORON BOAr TANK ExPLODEs.
-Four Nen Biewn out Int Owasco Lake
Rescued Exhausted.

ArBURS. July % -Four men were
blown out 81 the motor boat Idle Hour
on Owasco Lake this afternoon when the
gasplenc tank exploded and sent the hand
some launch 20 the bottom 81 the lake in
sixty feet Of water The owner. John
Rice Of Auburn. with three friends
George Hamilton. Earle Simmons and
James Dempsey. was making a trial spin
when the Ensolene suddenly exploded
throwing the men into the water The
steamboat CITY OF Auburn wns making n
regular trip and was about milo from the
pier when II went 10 the rescue and picked
up all four. who were exhausted