davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
LAMOlNE.

Earle Smith is at home from Bayside.
Frank Thompson, OF Salisbury Cove, is
the guest OF w. II. Cousins and wife.
The friends of Mrs. Nellie Devereux
were grieved to hear of her sudden death
which occurred in Massachusetts last
week. Much sympathy goes out to her
only child, Margaret.
March IA. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
OAK POINT.

Aubrey Alley has moved into the Elisha
Murch house.
David Marshall and wife are visiting
Emerson Ladd and wife.
All. Grindle and family were at their
cottage few days last week.
March IA. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16

II you haven't the time to exercise regular
~, Doan's Regu)ets will prevent constipation.
They induce mild. easy, healthful action of
the bowels without gripping. Ask your drug
gist for them. 25c.- dot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE ?

If 1t does you should know that backache
is generally caused by weak or diseased kid
neys. medicine called .sKidnets" has all
its ingredients printed ON the label SO that
everyone may know just what is in it. 1t is
the great kidney and bladder medicine. 1t
stops frequent urination. Druggists and
dealers sell it for SOC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16

recent loss OF their son John, by
accidental shooting in Oregon, where he
went to join his father about year and .
half ago, was great blow to the family.
March z. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t is the best and safest remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles Con-
ta1ns no opiates and no harmful drugs. Re-
member the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and
accept ne substitute. &. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16

Pneumonia follows cold but never follows
the use Of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops
the coughs, heals the lungs and expels tie
cold from the system. G. A. PARcaRR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16

Of the community, as well - the six chill
drsn-Andrew, Burton, Ethel, Roy, Helen
and Doris.
March IA. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-16

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
HUGHES FOR JUDGE.
GOVERNOR EMPIRE STATE &C.
CEPTS NOMINATION FOR
SUPREME COURT.
WILL TAKE BREWERS PLACE
Nominee viii Probably Assume Seat
In October-Lleut. Gov. White Will
Be New Works Chief Executive
For Three Months.

Washington. April 26.-Gov. Charles
e. Hughes of New York has accepted
the position on the Supreme court
bench of the United States made va
cant by the death Of the late Justice
Brewer.
The following statement was given
out at the White House:
1.-THE president by letter of April
% rendered the appointment to the
Supreme bench to succeed Justice
Brewer to Gov. Charles Evans Hughes
of New York. BY letter of April "a
Governor Hughes accepted. In the
presidents letter to Governor Hughes
he told him that as the Supreme court
would adjourn its hearing this week
the person appointed would not be
called upon to discharge any Judicial
functions until the opening Of the Oc-
tober term on the second Monday In
October and that therefore If Gov
ernor Hughes could accept he might
continue to discharge his duties as
governor until his qualification on the
day of the opening of the court in
October next.
This was material factor of Gov
ernor Hughes acceptance. According
ly, if the nomination is confirmed, rs
there Is every reason to believe it will
be. Governor Hughes qualification
will not take place until October"
New York. April 26.-The accept.
ance by Governor Hughes of a place
on the Supreme bench will make
Horace M. White of Syracuse, the
present lieutenant governor, the chief
three months OF the year. Governor
Hughes will be the youngest MEM
Der of the court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
HEAP HoNoRs ON ROOSEVELT
French Parliamentary Group Calls
Upon American and Hail Him
az Peacemaker.

Paris, April 27-Theodore Roose-
welt as peacemaker was the object of
an enthusiastic demonstration by the
French parliamentary group for in
ternational arbitration.
Mr.. Roosevelt received at the Amer
lean embassy deputation from the
group headed by former Premier Leon
Bourgeois and Baron d'Estournelles
de Constant.
The baron, who shared last years
Nobel peace prize with H. Beernaert
Of Belgium, expressed to the former
president regret that parliament was
not in session, as the group had
planned great demonstration in his
honor.
Nevertheless, the group. he said, de-
sired to again show its gratitude many
times expressed for Mr.. Roosevelt's
decisive interventions in favor of con-
ciliation. Justice and international
peace.
Mr.. Roosevelt went to 1ssy-les.
Moulineaux, where, as the guest Of
the Academy of Sports, he witnessed
some aeroplane fights. A dinner in his
honor, followed by reception, was
given at the American embassy by
Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
MOB NAILS MAN TO CROSS
Foreign Workers In Pennsylvania Cru
city Mine Boss-Charge Him
With Being Spy.

Wheeling. w. Va. April 25.-Nailed
to an improvised cross. with huge
spikes driven through his hands, with
a crown Of thorns pressed down upon
his head, George Rabish. mine official
at Avella. Pa. hung for two hours
while crowd or foreign mine labor
ers danced and sang about him.
The mob hurled stones against the
mans body and slashed at his legs
with knives until they were cut In
dozens OF pieces.
The rioters, finally firing of their
sport. left Rabish hanging. supposedly
dead. He was found and was cut
down by Mine Superintendent Boggs
and detail of police from Washing
ton. Pa. Death came soon after he
was taken to a hospital.
The sheriff. notified of the cruel
fixion. summoned so citizens to aid
him in making a roundup of the riot
ers. Twenty foreigners were encoun-
tered by the posse and pitched bat
tie followed, in which more than 100
shots were fired. Three men were
wounded. Four of the rioters were ar.
rested and are held on murder
charge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30

witness stand. For hours she sat
gazing almost directly at her sister,
Mrs. B. Clark Hyde; for hours she de-
tsiled her story that is being used as
one of the links in the chain OF evil
dence that the state is forging around
and about the man accused of an al
most unprecedented series Of crimes.
Miss Swope believes that Hyde tried
to kill her. first. by injecting her with
the germs Of typhoid fever, and sec
ondly. by injecting into her arm some
substance that poisoned her and from
the effects of which she is suffering
to this day. She said DR.. Hyde was
the first physician to diagnose her ILL.,
ness as typhoid fever. The witness
then told of the giving of the hypo-
dermic injection to her by DR.. Hyde.
1T was almost dark in the ROOM"
she said in low faltering voice.
There was only one light burning
dimly. My nurse was out. DR.. Hyde
came into my room and, coming to my
bedside. said he was going to give me
hypodermic.
He took my arm and rolled up my
sleeve. drew away as soon as the
needle entered my arm. He gave me
the injection and then left the ROOM"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
10000 IN RELIGIOUS WAR
Albanian Rebels and Turkish Sol.
diers Are Being Rapidly Rein
forced for Engagement.

Cohstantinople, April 27.-sixty
thousand Albanian rebels and govern.
ment soldiers are waging war in
northern and eastern Albania.
Both sides are steadily being rein.
forced, and it is probable that before
the end Of the week 100000 men will
be engaged. After vainly trying to
minimize the seriousness of the up.
rising officials of the war department
admitted that the situation amounts
to civil war.
The $4,000 rebels now in the field
have had the better of the fighting
and the dispatches indicate that the
government army, under command of
Djavid Pasha and Chftek Pasha, is in
danger Of being cut in two through
the seizure Of Kachnik pass by the
rebels.
The rebels are being led by a mum
Der OF former army officers, who were
discharged at the time of the Sultan
Hamid's deposition. They have Joined
the rebels, knowing that the over.
throw Of the present regime will mean
the restoration Of Abdul and their re.
turn to power.
The revolt is now believed to be
wholly religious, though waged under
the cry of political and economic re-
form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
MICHIGAN Y. NJ. C. A. MEETS
Thirty-seventh Annual Convention to
Discuss the Adoption Of a Estate.
Wide" Policy.

Detroit, Mich. April 28.-The need
for and adoption of statewide policy
is the general topic for discussion in
the thirty-seventh annual convention
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tions Of Michigan, which opened in
the new 100000 Association building
here this afternoon. Business mat
ters, including the consideration of
the state executive committees re-
port, took up the afternoon. At six
o'clock there will be Fellowship"
supper with addresses by well-known
leaders.
The chief features of tomorrow's
program are a luncheon of delegates
with an advisory committee Of 100
business men, session in the after
noon to discuss immigration and In
dustrial work, and in the evening the
banquet which will be addressed by
H. A. Wheeler and Judge Orrin N. Car.
ter Of Chicago. H. B. Mcfarland of
Washington and Judge Selden P. spen.
Ger Of st. Louis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
FIRE RENDERS 1000
PEOPLE WITHOUT HOMES
Lake Charles, la. Is Swept by Flames
Property Loss Estimated
at $4,000, 900.

Lake Charles. La. April 25.-Fanned
by high wind. fire swept over
twenty or more blocks of the city,
destroying several hundred buildings
and resulting in property loss esti.
mated at about s3,O0o.OOO. Two thou.
sand persons have been rendered
homeless.
The fire followed northeasterly
direction from the business section,
and finally reached the outskirts of
the city. burning itself out
When 1t became apparent the local
fire department could not cope with
the blaze, requests for aid were wired
to Beaumont and Orange. Texas, and
to Jennings. La, all of which were
within radius of fifty miles of Lake
Charles. The Southern Pacific rail.
road offered special trains to bring
the volunteers from neighboring cities.
Many houses in the path OF the
flames were dynamited. but showers
OF sparks were swept beyond the gaps
thus made. igniting the buildings on
the farther side. Within short time
the wind had driven the fire over q
space two miles in length. leaving a
mass OF ruins In its wake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
WILL SHIP BETTER CIGARS
Manila Manufacturers Decide on I'm
provement in the Shipments to
the United States.

Manila, April 28.-At a meeting of
the Cigar manufacturers association
1t was unanimously decided to cease
the shipment to America of cigars of
indiscriminate quality and to limit
the shipments of the poorer grades. ~
It was agreed to"ship in the follow
ing proportions: Superior grades, IS
per cent; mediums, so per cent !:
cheaper grades, Is per cent.
Steps will be taken to maintain this
proportion, and it Is believed that 1t
will result in reduction in quantity
and an improvement in the quality of
the shipments Of cigars from the Phil
ippines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
g MARK TWAIN: DEAD.
GREAT HUMORlsT LAPSEs INTO
COMA WHICH PREcEDEs
PEACEFUL END.
HEART IS BROKEN BY GRIEF
Passes Away Surrounded by pauah-
ter and Few Friends-WiII 30
Buried at Elmlra Beside Bodies Of
Wife and Children.

New York. April 23.-With the SIM
plicity which he requested few
hours before death claimed him, the
funeral services of Samuel L. Clemens,
Mark Twain" were conducted in New
York this afternoon.
He will be buried Sunday in one of
the white flannel suits which he had
worn SO frequently in his declining
years, at Elmira. N. Y. where in the
family plot lie his wife and three chill
dren.
In severely plain mahogany casket
the body was brought from his coun-
try home. Stormfield, at Redding,
Conn, in private car attached to the
regular morning express. At three
o'clock there was a formal service at
the brick Presbyterian church, Thir-
ty-seventh street and Fifth avenue,
Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke of Prince
ton, preaching short sermon.
Services Are Semi.PubIic.
The services were semi.public with
an advance admission by card for
relatives and friends. Within a week
or ten days. according to f. A..
Duneka of Harper & Brothers and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
WOMAN HELD AS DYNAMITER
Or. Mary Guthrie Arrested Charged
With Attempt to Blow Up Old
Sweetheart's Home.

Des Moines, Ia, April 26.-Develop
ments came rapidly in connection with
the alleged attempt Of DR.. Mary Guth.
RE of Carthage. ILL.,. to dynamite the
residence of Jesse A. Quick. three
miles east of Prairie City Saturday
She was classmate and an old sweet
heart of DR.. Alexander Hall, the son.
in-law of Jesse Quick. Hall married
Miss Myrtle Quick last February. The
dynamite was exploded beneath the
bedroom window Of the couple and
wrecked the room. Dr. Guthrie Is in
jail held for the alleged crime. Re-
ports reached Des Moines that DR.
Alexander Hall and DR.. Mary Guthrie
were married soon after they left col
lege It is claimed her motive was
vengeance for desertion Of her.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
FORTUNE FOR SAVING LIFE
Pennsylvania Invalid VIII Receive
100000 From Chicago Man
for Heroic Act.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 26.-Lawrence
c. Mayhorn, poverty-stricken invalid
living at Ohio Pyle, Pa. has been
promised 100000 by John A. Serile Of
Chicago, because Mayhorn saved
Serile's life here in a fight eight years
ago. The Gazette-Times recently re-
ceived letter from Serile asking the
paper to locate Mayhorn. whom he
wanted to become his heir. The CHI
cagoan estimated that his fortune
would be worth 100000.
1t appears that few days after
Mayhorn saved the Chicago man from
the knife of an Infatuated foreigner
that he met with serious accident
which has made him an invalid for
life. Mayhorn says he does not ex-
pect to ever be we'll enough to travel
as far rs Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
CHINESE P|LLAGE AND SLAY
Thousands Join In Holy War Against
Foreigners and Native Christians,
Many Of Latter Killed.

Hankow, China. April 26-Many
thousand Chinese are daily Joining the
holy war being waged against the for
eigners and native Christians. Riot
ing In the province Of Human contin-
ues and has spread throughout many
districts of Hupeh.
Pillage and slaughter continue. Flu.
gitives are pouring in to various dis
tricts with tales of horror
While the safety OF many Cauca-
SLAMS. for the most part missionaries.
is in doubt. the trouble has generally
settled into a war Of determination Of
native Christians. hundreds of whom
have been tortured and slain. Every
hour brings news OF fresh atrocities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
ST. LOUIS HAS 100000 FIRE
Burning corks Feed Flames at An.
heuser-Busch Plant In st.
Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-, April 2..-Fire OF
unknown origin caused a loss esti-
mated at $530,00O in the plant of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing association
early today. Five hundred thousand
bottles of beer were destroyed and
millions of burning corks made such
dense smoke that the firemen fought
the flames in black smudge.
Streets about the plant flowed with
beer for more than an hour and smo-
king corks bobbing up and down In
the stream gave the streets a unique
appearance. The bottling and stor-
age houses were destroyed, causing a
loss of 100000.
Valuable painting and furniture
stored in the buildings by E. A. Faust,
vice-president of the company, were
destroyed, with loss of 100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
IN A PEACE RALLY
New Bureau Building Given by Andrew
Carnegie lis Dedicated With
Elaborate Ceremony.

Washington. April 26-The beauti.
ful marble palace erected as home
Tor the International Bureau of the
American Republics was dedicated
Tuesday afternoon with elaborate
ceremony in which the representa-.
tives of the nations of the western
hemisphere. as joint proprietors of
the building. took the chief part. The
building is really palace of peace
and progress for the bureau stands
Tor friendly political relations be-
tween the countries of America and
Tor close social and trade intercourse
between their peoples.
The erection of the building was
made possible by Andrew Carnegie.
VINO gave $4,000 of the million which
1t and its site have cost, and the
lronmaster was one of the chief
guests and speakers at the dedi
cation ceremony President Taft de.
l1vered a fine address. and speeches
were made by Senior de la Barra.
the Mexican ambassador; Secretary
OF State Knox and John Barrett, di.
rector of the bureau, who was in
charge Of the ceremonies. Prayers
were delivered by Cardinal Gibbons
and by clergyman of the Protestant
faith.
or course all the members of the
diplomatic corps who were in the city
were present, and those brilliantly
uniformed gentlemen. together with
scores Of ladies in their beautiful
spring costumes. made the scene most
picturesque.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
TALK OF ROOSEVELT
FOR DEPEW'S SEAT
New York Republicans See Solution
of a Multitude of Prob
lens

Washington, April 2s.-"Theodore
Roosevelt for the United States sen.
ate as successor to Chauncey Depew,"
is the way the political prophets and
wiseacres of Washington have the sit.
uation in New York state forecast.
They say this suggestion offers a
solution to multitude Of problems
confronting the Republican party not
only in the Empire state, but in the
nation at large.
In discussion of the situation grow
ing out of the appointment of Gov.
Hughes to the Supreme court bench,
it is agreed that his retirement from
politics leaves Mr.. Roosevelt as the
probable dictator of the party in New
York state. With Mr.. Roosevelt as
candidate for the senate, it is predict
ed that the Republican party would
retain control of the legislature and
that the Roosevelt personality in the
fall campaign would bring success to
the entire state ticket
This new feature of the situation
was widely discussed both at the cap
itol and the White House by senator's
and representatives, but none was
willing to take the matter up with
the president. In view of the eff
forts that are being made in some
quarters to array Mr.. Roosevelt
against Mr.. Taft 1t would be delicate
thing to breach the subject to the
president
Friends of the administration, how
ever, pointed out that as United
States senator the African hunter
would strengthen Mr. Taft's hands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
SAMUEL LANGHoRNE CLEMENS
mark Twain"

Fred Bigelow Paine, the humorist's
secretary, there will be public
memorial service in one of the large
halls Of the city. This will give the
general public chance to show their
grief ut his death and their apprecia-
ton of the works he leaves behind.
Redding, Conn.,. April 22.-Mark
Twain, beloved the world over be-
cause he made 1t laugh, is dead.
He passed away without pain last
evening in his country home. Storm
field" back in the wild Camarack hills.
For five hours he had been uncon-
scious and the end was almost un-
noticeable. 1t was simply cessation'
Of pulse and respiration.
Daughter Is at Bedside.
At his bedside were his only living
child, Clara. who is the wife of Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. the Russian pianist: q
Albert Bigelow Paine. his secretary
and literary executor, who was almost
son to him; Drs. Edward Quintard
and Robert Halsey, the heart special
lists who had kept him alive by stimu-
lants for nearly twenty-four hours.
and his servants, headed by "Old!
Katie" who for 30 years had been
his housekeeper.
His last words were spoken to his
daughter. What they were she only
heard, for they were faint and al
most inarticulate. Unable then to
speak. he grasped pad and pencil
\ In, t(,,o 70 yr}f tn fno =
even in the face of approaching sense
lessness.
Angina Pectoris Causes Death.
Angina pectoris, the doctors have It.
ended the life which everyone who
had ever sailed with Samuel Lang.
horne Clemens hoped might be-
spared longer. That malady was
coupled to some extent with asthma
OF the heart. brought about by ex.
cessive smoking.
But what laymen call a broken
heart was more responsible than the
world in general knew. When his
chum, Henry H. Rogers died last year.
those close to Mr.. Twain saw that his
grief was intense.
Daughters Death Great Sorrow.
When his only unmarried daughter,
Jean, was drowned in her bath during
an attack Of epilepsy just before
Christmas. his nearest remaining tie
was severed. He was a lone sorrow
stricken man. After the passing OF
his friends. William Laffan Of the
Sun. and Richard Watson Glider, Cd.
itor of the Century. he said sadly:
How fortunate they are! No. good
fortune of that kind comes to mel"
Yet the fun he so loved on occa.
sions overpowered his grief. He
joked with friends and neighbour
within the last few days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
REPAYs C0URTING EXPENSES
Jersey Man In Will Recoups Prospect
i've Father-in-LaW for Entertain ,.
ment Received.

Hackensack, N. j.. April 28.-The
will of John Rowan Of Westwood. just
offered for probate here, provides that
500 be paid to John B. Curtis, who
was Rowan's prospective father-in-
law. The money, 1t is stated, is to
cover expenses incurred in entertain
ing Rowan while he was counting
Miss Curtis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-30
RUSSIA ORDERS AIR FLEET
DIrIeIbIe Balloons for War Use Asked
for In Government Re.
quest for Bids.

st. Petersburg, April 2s.-The min
istry of war has requested bids for a
fleet of dirigible balloons of $500 to
5000 cubic meters capacity. They
are for strategic "Reminiscences over
distances up to 300 miles and must
remain in the air ten hours at Is to
20 miles an hour