davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
CHARM OF BEAUTY.

T-JRTT-SEVECS years ago, when tn1
L Miller wells were yielding fne'f
..--cats Of oil, baby was born 10 the
Z--er family. of 1Ieadville, that vas
an infant treasure Its hair was spun
of fax It's china blue eyes rolled IN
ls5bv wOnderuent at the world WhIcl
she had entered. and It brought JOY
and pleasure 10 a fond father ana an
aCoTing mother
Straight and tall as a pine grew tLs
-.r f4ar hair became @ golden Story
and her eyes IN their linplo osl. -
,-r-=cd the secret OF coauelLiSh
strength The youth Of the city WoT-
,-,---.5 Al her shrine. but she Woulu
49,. mono of them The family moved
10 OH CITY and The Eir was then 4
-.,--~- woman The family e&cneqCeI
s-.r-1ied the baresL necessities ana
Emma Zuver became q bread N-IlliSl
90 nor family, q beautiful assistant 10
IN -71a family treasury IN coilJ ll-ei-'-
,tstb father and brothers ana SISTERS
,sr,a 5or. work ID q store, and she nlaoe
moro sales IN a week than the olL-e-
Girls combined Il was worth WINE 1o-
the young SWANS Of the sec.ioh 20 - =
r-s=e something IdIoJlc al the -
F,asTz in the personal glance % --
ewes That was the secret &C. 49,
l.H-e HaTf-zne could make every -
,..--rr believe that the glance was mace
80 him and he was enmeSheo IN lleIL
T.zr~Hery as readily as the ny eI-el7 '4-0
web Of The SPIDER -
She worked in Bradford ana "aS -
successful in the stores Of tiaI 80
ss she had been potent in Oh Olly- C-l9
nav a man named Buleu dToppeu ili-o
bedford 90 purchase some tIi--iAz -
er+ He went to- the counter W4ierc MSS
y-Eer was singing her song OF lIaoe
erF. purchase. He looked into tAoSe
7f-r0fd depths of the blue eyes and vas
e.r.-TaDued-he had found the girl bulen
--as q piano tuner by vocation. y mon
I'D been sofreued By the country toik
In musician" He played ana sang
liz f-rrd and tapped the keys
F.rsr he was as GauurlesS IN love as
ID. was tUEefEI in occupation ne
charged the har-leUenLs OF Emma ~
-.r's heart, and he took her captive
T-rv were married about twenry-tnTee
-.--s ago. and then went to MeacElite-
Ais EuIeu had always been good
SINGER rs coTToQuial country folk have
f- she sang IN the village Clolrs- Her
voice was sweet and had a rare quality
o. -fr-b-c about Il that stamped her as
s-- -sionaI among the bucOlic musl-
clans
FuIen discovered that his wife had
-H=- talent and he planned that some
CIV those notes should be chords OF
-r7- to enrich its owner and her huS-
Ind one year after their marriage
g. laughter was born. and she becomes
q character in the story. though II is IN
lilo last chapter that she enters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Sends Wife
To Study Music


Ten years ago the tine was ripe
and the money available for Bulen 70
mt HIS lifetime idea into execution
ITO would send his VIE 70 New York
allow her 10 study at one q the con-
s@-vatories. give her musical educa-
--a- that would cultivate wealth in her
tones. and the future would be bright
vrtH EIIded horizon
DuIen came down to the station to
rsE zood-bye TO his wife That day
General Miller was travelling from an
interior town to New York in his spe-
c-a1 car He had been Cramped BY
the tedious journey, and went oft on
Size platform to stretch his legs with
exercise and III his lungs with the
Trrre mountain air He saUntered down
tire platform, and showed natural ad-
u-ratloD as he glanced at the majestic
woman with TIE crown Of golden hair
Vrro was tapping idly with a tiny foot
tic hIackened board Of the station Plat
form Buleu Gang out of the station
With a ticket IN his hand
Spying the general he called TO him
and Introduced him 10 his wife he
r.gtpd the object Of her journey to New
.sFpred 20 allow Mrs FUlen the use Of
his own car and 20 see her safely to the
end OF her journey
vic 10 the care OF The general. To-
--ather they Travelled to New York Once
al the station. the general insisted on
r-H5ur a vehicle and eSCortinE Mrs
E-Tcn &C. che hotel where she had tel
e--Dired for rooms.
Mrs EUl-u never went back to Mead
vie as the wife Of the piano tuner
size studied hard and accomplished
fH- --o1I of her ambition Her voice CJll-
f.THtec by great teachers, bloSSCmed
forth With renewed charm and her aoil-
-tF n BE- self-Suu1oTtnC could not be
denied SoT1e mysterious source seemed
.l' Supply her wants, some unknown
source kept her UlentIfuly supplied with
nt' UeE- and some unknown source made
her ieei that home with Buleu and back
IN he DucoIc existence could not again
be- her portion
Euleu scented trouble and wrote TO
Els wife r-Teatedly- She answered his
letters when she felt IN the mood. and
threw shen away when she felt Oh
situate Then Bulen read the hand
Ef4tlHE on the vail Domestic bliss for
him was the dream OF the mast. His
III frT1cf nc was broken aud shattered
and he knew that a gulf existed between
tn woman ne sent 20 New York and
Tie woman who vas there AT thai time
t-Ulen was clever. however To no
ore did ne reveal the bitterness Of his
lifo- IN no one did nc reveal or CEN
sure THO woman no had promised TO
cherish when she became his rvifo TFo
smiled and kept his IarF-rfnc- fa~o a
mask fC- his hidden grief. To T7e--sr
allowed a single person 10 l-,o-,- E,o-,-
ing al the while that TIE woman in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
ANASSES FORTUNE
FROM OIL FIELDS
Millions Bring Power and
Positions After Years
of Struggling.

The possible service OF papers. The law
cla not permit forcible entrance TO be
made by the sheriff. For several days
ne maintained his vigil outside the
house. and Il en- Sunday came No
paDevs can be served legally on that
day. and their strength were Initiated.
Keen Mrs. Miller knew this
So she saun.ered past the Tuning
and impOtent official with her head
high and the ghost of a smile on her
face and went TO Youngstown, Ohio in
safety.
She was pursued. but slipped through
the mesEes- Two weeks ago she came
20 PittSburE with her lawyer. Detective
Roger, whom she employed. sought
General Miller and laid q proposition
before him, IL i5 claimed. HIS wife
would consent 70 a divorce II he paid
her $4,000 She had already received
an ante-nupual settlement Of Z EOOdIy
sum General Miller refused to pay
the money. He refused 20 treat with
her reD-eseutatfveS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
General Visits
wife In New YORK.

with her absence extended iuoo
months. General Miller went 10 visl; MS
wife in New York He called at he
hotel where she usually occupied a ErI5-..
and discovered she had gone away
leaving no word OF her destination IN
a-i-7e- revealed the fact that she had
left her interests IN the hands Of a law
Ser named NJ B. Dean He visited the
That all correspondence which inc might
iudira -o bis wife could be delivered
through the attorney. but the latter 2 b.
@oiuterv refused 90 dIvulge her where
anugrs
Broken over this second romance that
has been shattered. the general returned
20 F'rauSIiu- The new trouble had az
Ferfa1 hir. greatly. and the nervous
tension under which he has Ia bored
since has LETT its impress upon him
The prospects OF q reconciliation WITH
his wife seemed so remote that he SUI
ferel bodily and mentally from its er-
feet. Finally. when ne had exhausted
every measure 10 bring her back 10 his
home and heart again, he resigned him
self -0 the iueEita BILE January had
been twelve days old when ne fled a
libel for divorce in the Neuaugo county
court
his petition sets forth in legal YER
hia-e that be mas been cruelty and
Esrnsr0-=lV treated. and that he has
suffered iUdiCUiJieS Of the person
The libel 6Isi- Sheriff Williams was
-i-eu the papers To serve on the wife
She was located in Sharon. Pa There
went tho Official lie found Mrs Miller
iu 70 house in that city. and Swallowed
her she became aware OF the eSpiou-
age. md she locked her doors against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

touch Of a gayer life 10 the snmber
F,ut s'ranklIn would have zone Of
her either She rebelled- Her ElTlIsn
snfriJ sank when she found that the
.srrlt,.- - provincial FrankliT was too
stout for - fauCeS of bcauCy and ac-
-ornpIfshm rut 10 pierce, and she added
her voice L. Ter mothers in demanding
that J-eue-a1 Miller Zee IRON the place
.bcre MS wife was treated with con-
tuweIy by me city
Tuciuer vas IOWeTless TO move TIE
General He remained q Gibraltar OF
Tru,ne5e against their united requests
and editions. and they retired from
tre field -eDulsed- But in October OF
last year. the 18th, 20 be specific. MIS-
Miller packed ali ler belongings IN
her grips and trunks and together
with her daughter left Franklin They
went 10 New York dir--tIy, and be
fore she shook literally the dust Of
FRANKLIN from her OCirsv shoes Mrs.
Miller said 90 an acQual' tanCe-
General Miller Is a Iovahle man, but
is 100 fond of MS children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Feels Hostility
Of Her NeighbOTs.

She could have worn diamonds by the
quart. but she was not received in cir
.cles where diamonds would have aroused
envy Servants she had by the dozen,
but they. imbued with the spirit Of
hostility that Franklin had assumed
toward the mistress Of millions,
revOited and made her life a miserable
desert OF dissatisfaction
Embittered by ting manner in which
she was received, Mrs. Miller started =
campaign 10 prove that. once aroused
she was q mistress Of strategy and a
dominant note in the tone Of the nil
iouaire-s housenvid
Against the clergyman who married
her she seemed especially incensed. Ru-
NOR says that finally she was success
fuI in having him ousted. ana ruror IN
rankin Is usually truthful when a
discussion OF church affairs is af-
Then she turned her attack toward
the sons or the general who had treat
ed her with vvelI-bred poIiteness mt
hao not warmed 10 the advent of a
SttpnoJheT into the household.
IL meant quite q difference in the mat
yer CT inheritance, perhaps, but that
ltle children she was quite apart from
'Helr lives. and 10 them she seemed
an object for studied Indifference
Revenge seemed sweet TO the second
Mrs Miller, and she demanded that
ner husband cut the allowance Of his
/. children He objected She insisted
VIE won and the Children-s income
was sIaSbed in twain
Mrs Miller smiled AZ their etrv.
laughed dC their impotence and was. no.
uceC by them more than ever. Sle
mad won attention at the sacrifice OF
liberation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

All doubt asto the fate of S. A. Harri-
man and his brother-in-law, Owen
Chase. who have been missing since Mon
day of last week. was cleared Wednes
day by the finding of the body of Harri
man on the shore of an island in MILL
nocket lake. Hartman and Chase start
ed up the lake in canoe to camp ou
and fish, intending to return last Thurs
day. When they did not appear search.
ing party investigated and on Saturday
found their canoe upset with part of the
camp outfit dashed in.
More than 1000 Sunday school schol-
ars, representing every Protestant de-
nomination in the city of Rockland,
were in attendance upon the first an
nual union Sunday school picnic
"wednesday at Rockland. Athletic hon.
ors were carried off by the Congrega-
tional Sunday school. which won the
pionship at baseball, beating the
Baptists. ~ to 4. In tire, preliminary
games the Baptists defeated the Uni
versalists, II to ). and the Congrega-
tionalists defeated the Methodists,
I to /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
CREATE SEVEN PEERS
In Honor of Birthday Of King George
celebration Today.

London, June 23.-Seven peers were
created today in honor of the birthday
Iof King George. which will be cele-
brated tomorrow. although the King
was born, June %. The new peers in
clude Sir Walter Foster. a noted ply
stefan and member of Parliament for
Illusion division Of Derbyshire, Sir
Weetman Dickinson Person and, Sir
christopher Furness.
Sir Christopher Furness is the great
shipowner who, as Liberal repre-
sented the constituency OF Hartlepool
in Parliament since 1900. He was I'M
seated last May by the court and his
recent election declared void on the
ground that there had been illegal pay
ments made through his agents. Ihe
court stated that Sir Christopher was
not personally guilty of corrupt prac-
tees but that he must suffer for the
acts of his agents.
Among the baronets created today
is Harold Harmsworth, brother OF
Lord Northcliffe. The long list OF
knights includes A. T. Quiller-Couch,
the author.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
|05th COMMENCEMENT
AT BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
Continued From Page Eighth

Europe have given Commander Peary
the recognition and honor due to his
unrivalled achievement"
TT is certain that the regions that
were unknown when he commenced his
Arctic work are unknown no longer
declared General Hubbard in cOnclu-
sion; that he has travelled the i'm
perfectly known islands north of the
American continent; has solved the
mysteries of interior and northern
Greenland and of the Pole and has
reached limits long desired yet unat-
tanned. where no other foot had trod.
His work as explorer has been GER
titled by critics of the highest author
ity and established by records that can
not be controverted.
1T would not be right to say that he
is the greatest of explorers Such a
statement implies unfair comparisons.
But it is wholly correct to say that
among all the great and honored Arc
tic explorers he has achieved the most
coveted success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
A Tribute.

The. following tribute to the memory
of the late Father Doherty will be read
with interest by the many friends of
the late pastor:
Rev. Charles w. Doherty for "a years
psster of st. Mary's church. Augusta,
died on Wednesday at Greylock Rest
Adams. Mass in the Berkshire Hills.
aged 81 years. - Prior to his going ia
Augusta he was pastor of St Dominic S
church, Portland. where he was great
~ beloved. Father Doherty served I'M
der four bishops. To the late Bishop
Bacon he owed a great deal and never
was a benefactor remembered with
greater loyalty and fidelity. To men of
his own age who knew the prelate and
the devoted courteous priest so well he
loved tc tell OF the virtues and genius
of Bishop Bacon. it was theme he
never tired Of He imbibed much of
that great preiates courtly manner
and goodness of heart. Under Bishop
Healy did much effective work and
no priest in the diocese was more uni
versalty beloved. Bishop O'Connell
than whom there is no better judge of
men often referred to Father Charles
az a saint and he well merited the
title. The fortunate priest also won
the respect and esteem of the present
worthy prelate, the BIT. Rev. Bishop
.clining wears rendered peaceful and
comfortable in one of the most con-
genial Of homes. His virtues as q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
THE FARMING SPECIAL
Has Fine Crowds Thursday at North
Arson, Scion and Madison.

Madison, Me, June 23.-tSpeclaD.-Ihe
Maine Farming Special today had the
busiest and one of the most satisfactory
days of the trip. large crowds of people
visiting the car and showing great in
terest in the work.
The first stop was at North Arson,
who're good crowd gathered The talks
were given by Profs. Simmons. Gardi-
ner and Campbell.
Scion was visited in the afternoon and
turned out splendid gathering. the best
of the trip. Profs. Brown and Bell and
f. r. Stanford of the United States Of
flee of farm management made address
es.
Bingham had the evening meeting.
about 400 people attending w. G. Hunton
of ,Readfeld. president Of the Maine Dali
ry ing Association, spoke on the I'm
provements in Advantages to Agriculture
in Maine." Pres. Fellows of U. of Me.
gave his stereopticon lecture. Prof. Bell
spoke on Improvement of the Dat Crop"
and Prof. Russell talked on Horses
i The train will visit Norridgewock and
Oakland Friday and then branch off to
Mattawankeag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

Mr. Sholes of Belfast has his cottss..
at Beaulieu Park up and boarded anu
work is being pushed as rapidly a.
possible
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Benner anu
daughter Geneva Belle. who have oesn
the guests of Mrs. r. A. Benner ~ y,
the past few weeks have returned "
their home in Brewer.
l.. G. Morse and +. P. Matthews nav ".
been chosen delegates TO attend y"
Republican State and district cohs,s
tons at Augusta and w. G. G i.s
and DIR. c. B. Holt the Repuol. "a
county convention. which will DC '"'
in Belfast this week.
Harold Donnell of North East na
Dor, principal of the Liberty NJ
school lost year. has been passins
few days in town the guest OF MI o.
Mrs. John Aver.
I Mr.. and Mrs. David Of Bfook Ssss
New York, arrived last week ana a~
opened their cottage on Kennis'0'
shore. ;.
A. j. Skidmore and D. F. Sa san -
were in Waterville and Augusta ~
week attending the Democratic -
vention. III st "a 81 ar s.sn
Miss Geneva Cram who lhas ~ ~
staving in Lawrence. Mass, since
tam Fetuqhea Hottie last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet. corns. callouses or
bunibns. read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett, of Jeffersonville TK DID
". Mr.. Crockett says: after the
second treatment she walked down
stairs one foot at a time. She has
not been able to walk downstairs be-
fore in past Eve years, except by
stepping down on each step with one
foot at time. This is remarkable.
Send FIVE more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or what
under heaven you have used without
getting relief. just use TIZ. It's differ
emit. It acts right off. 1t cures sore feet
to stay cured It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle
of drawing out all the poisonous exida-
lions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps
them clean. You will feel better the
first time it's used Use it week and
you can forget you ever had sc.e feet.
There Is nothing on earth t;iat can COM
pare with RITZ is Cor. sale at all drug
gists, Sc. per box. or direct, il you wish.
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chica-
go. Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

recently met with an, automobile ac-
icident and was unable to be present
All living members Of the class are
prominent physicians and specialists
/, At noon the party occupied the
special dining room at the New
Meadows Inn. where a beautiful DIN
sner was served. After dinner the
party called at the residence OF Dr.
Alfred Mitchell of the Medical school
lat Bruins wick and witnessed the
Peary part of the exercises at the
Bowdoin Commencement. The class
unanimously voted to hold another
reunion next year. owing to the great
success of today's party.
Those present were DR.. Otis Little
field of Bfuebill; DR. G. P. Emmons
of Lewiston; DR.. l. d. Harper Of South
Winhham; DR.. E. j. Noyes, Lowell.
Dr. r. E. Stone. Lynn, Mass; DR.. }.
F.. Hill, Waterville. The other MEM
bers Of the class who were unable to
be present were DR.. ]. B. Thornton.
Boston: DIR. Daniel Driscoll, Portland;
G. E. Wilson, Hiram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Windsor Grange.

The members of Windsor Grange. No
2S4. will please notice that the date of
East kennebec Pomona meeting with
this Grange has been changed from Tues
day. June Is. to Thursday, June go on
account of the Central Maine Field meet-
ling of Odd Fellows at Togus. The fol-
lowing is the program for June 30:
Opening Exercises.
Business.
Comforting of Fifth Degree.
question df time permits): Does a Farm
er Receive Returns for His Labor and
Time Equal to Those Gained in Other
Lines of Business? Does a Farmers
Wife Enjoy Advantages Equal to
Those of Her City Sisters?
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music, Grange Choir
Address of Welcome,
Frank Colburn, Windsor
Response, L. T. Merrill, Clinton
Solo, Mrs. Lillian Haskell, Windsor
Roll Call.
Address, Christopher Gallup, waterville
Music, Quartet
Question: Are People in the Rural Sec
tons Using Up-tO-Date Methods in
Their Business of the Farm. the
Home: the Grange. or in Town Az
fairs?" Opened by w. A. Nelson.
Solo, Miss Alice Donneu
MUSIC Choir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Commander Peary.

Before calling on Commander Rob-
ert Edward Peary, President Hyde. by
advice of the Boards of Trustees and
Overseers of Bowdoin College, con-
ferred upon him the honorary degree of
Doctor OF Laws. calling him great
explorer and truthful narrator
Peary said, in part, as follows:
President Hyde. Men of BoWdoin,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
l simply cannot express to you how
deeply and lastingly touched I am. The
weather. coming here for the first time
in 10 years and the second time sinve
graduation at this time of the year;
this occasion. the compliment of your
presence, speeches, all impress me
more than I can say. The speech OF
Macmillan has shown the material.
sand and loyalty of my party, OF
whom Macmillan was one. My old
cllum in and after college was Dean
Burton, that silver-tongued orator.
Prof. Chapman was one of my instruc-
tors and the one who met me at the
train and escorted me to the alumni
dinner was General Chamberlain
president of the college when I was
here. General Hubbard is another IL
l,stration of the answering faith and
LOYALTY of those who remained behlnd
and stands at the head of the Arctic
Society. If right and justice prevails
as I expect they will, it will be due to
him more than to any other man. !
never served under President HYDE in
college, but in the great cities of the
country | have seen him talking for
Bowdoin and about Bowdoin and he
has achieved as great results there as
here. / am deeply and highly honoreo
at his last act in making me an non
orary doctor
Thirty-fve years ago I heard the I'M
mortal Longfellow deliver that poem
of his 'Maurituri Salutatis.' l know
little Latin and no poem. no poet, pu'
I will give you a motto of men ABOUT
to do and not for those who nave
done It is Find way or make one.
He then briefly reviewed his trips &c
the North and the final trip to the
Pole, which marked the climax OF 4ot
wears of achievement in the Morrill, anu
his hardships and trials. ..
This question of the, North pole
he said in speaking of his polar trips
lis something that has held ane
charmed men of every land for 4W
wears. The third reason for our sue
cess was experience. profiting by tine
mistakes made in previous expedi-
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Farewell ode-t9to.

(Tune-'Eton Boating song }.
Bowdoin our Mother Beloved,
We bid thee farewell today
Life's road stretches on before us,
Leading us far away.
But ever as we press forward
With our eyes on the distant goal.
Thy spirit appears to guide us. II
Thy love comes to strengthen the souk
Thy sons. Q Bowdoin Beata.
Pc thy knees their laurels bring.
Their lives thou hast shaped and en-
nobled;
Their deeds thy praises sing.
Each year at this beautiful season
They are gathered again to thee.
Once more does each brothers hand
clasp .t.t.-
Give friendship and sympathy.
Now we. thy youngest children.
Pledge our careers to thee,
Nowing. dear Alma Mater,
True sons of thine to be.
May we in the misty future
IN thy name our victories gain:
May ever our hearts devotion
answering to thee remain.
Warren Eastman Robinson.