davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
WOMEN'S WAYS OF
 EARNING MONEY.
c New Book Creating Widespread intsessN
By CYNTHIA W. ALDEN. President General Of the International
 Sunshine Society.

This new book is being circulated widely throughout the country by The National Home Products League, an organization for the promotion of the welfare of the home, advancing plans and ideas whereby women may earn in the home without seeking employment in mills, factories, stores or shops.
 The purpose of the book is to familiar ize women with such methods as they are now using to earn livelihood It is creating widespread interest in the entire subject.
 Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn money ill womanly ways. One is struck by the number of original and novel occupations mentioned. Its value in every home from Maine to Oregon will be more than transient. It is breezy and inspires confidence and women will find it comfort to have in the home. There is hardly woman who may not some day be called upon to earn and this book may save many an anxious hour.
 The general purpose of the League is to assist in home earning of women and to spread the organization over the entire country and wherever women may be found who have a desire to earn by home work, providing her work can be carried on according to fixed stand ards required by the League. The League then through its selling organization, will market her products.
 The first efforts of this organization is to deal with home manufacture of goods which can be sold by the maker in her own locality, without the aid Of the selling organization of the League. Later the manufacture of articles in the home to be sold widely through the League is to be taken up.
 Those who are interested in earning and wish to consider the making and selling in their own locality, articles of home manufa lecture, will receive full information by writing to The National Home Products League, 2l Park Row. New York City.
 If the book, Women's Ways of Earning Money IS of interest, the cloth edition may be secured by mailing n co to the League.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
what to Do for q Cough

Here is home made remedy that ovcrcomcs an obstinate cough quicker than any costly medicine you could buy. Any woman can easily make it in five minutes. Granulated Sugar Syrup. .l312 oZ. BIncN ......-..--.-. ....---- t2 pN.
 Put the PineX in d clean pint bottle and fill up with the syrup. made as follows: Take a pint Of Granulated Sugar. add F pint of warm water and stir for about minutes. Take teaSpoonful every one. two or three hours. It tastes pleasant-children like 1t.
 This simple medicine is also splendid for colds. whoopins cough. bronchitis. incipient consumption. chest pains, etc.
 Pinex. as you probably know. IS the most potent form of Norway White Pine Compound. It is rich in all the well known pine elements. None Of the weaker pine prepara- tions compare with the real PineN itself Your druggist has it. or will gladly get il for you.
 The full pint of this effective cough syrup can be made for 5i cents It keeps perfectly. and lasts a whole family a long time.
 Strained honey can be used in stead of the syrup. and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

weak that disease is spread. and in- lection there may reach point that cndanecrs the whole healthy herd. Nl- ways when some unnatural increase occurs, some disease sweeps them off S" even the lions and tigers. vulturos and eagles. serve mcrciful and proper purpose In the countries wher" they arc found. any animal that is born deficient in it's faculties. or becomes in or aged or wounded. is at once usefully destroyed as a means of preserving the high average of the herd
 Cape Town. Africa.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
TRUTH CROPS OUT
Why Pile Sufferers So Often Faf to
 Get Relief

Science is getting to the bottom of everything. including the cause and cure of piles. The brightest doctors now admit that piles are caused in formally and can be cured only by in tcrnal treatment. pr. !. =. LeOnhardt some time ago perfected Q remedy in tablet fOrm-Hem -Roid. which cures the cause of piles, and therefore cures permanently. IL is sold by the Lovett Drugg Co, Phoenix. Ariz, under money back guarantee. Sl for 24 days treatment. pr. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo. N Y Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

ADVICE TO MOTHERs-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should sl ways he used for Children's TeethinE II soOthes the child. sOftens the gums alays all pain. cures wind collie. sno is the best remedy for DiarThOea- Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in rnr throat? Does your cough annoy you st' night. and do you raise mucus in the morning. Do you want relief If so. take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by all Drug gistS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
AIIEGEp WHIIE sIAVER-I

ed States Marshal overlook arrested Charles Jamel in Silverbell on the charge of being @ white shaver. the woman in the case being Rita Villela Both were taken to Tucson
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
DIED sUooeNLY-Dan Jores. an

old trapper residing in East Globe. re- turned from the hills a few days ago and dropped dead few minutes after entering the house and remarking that he did not feel well.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
WoAcoho[!

A-F yom docior 1 Eomly ,ucdoine. EEc 1gcI : .SdT,dp0rdio. i5 no' ud,fl0 beifer rHh- ouy oIcoJoJ fboD ,c,jb if J.C.tysr Co. ..
 ~ ~ Lowell. Masa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
N O w
rs THE==5I5
Time to Buy |.

Most of the world S fortunes,
great and small, have been
made by those who deal in,
necessities. Real estate is the
greatest Of all necessities, and.
the greatest fortunes, as well as
most Of the fortunes of lesser
size, have been made through!
profitable real estate investments.
Bear in mind, these fortunes
were not made In purchasing
real estate In already thickly/
populated, prosperous sections.
Such real estate has already
reached a high valuation that.
does not permit Of the temen-1
dous profits possible as whenz
the purchase price is small.
In short, fortune smiles on
those who have enough foresight
to buy property while the price
is small and payments easy
those who can see things as
they will be in two or three.
years.
A trip to Randle Highlands will
convince you that it has a great future !
and is the place to invest your money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
NATIONS GROW EASTWARD

Monday May 80 there will be the biggest sale of Real Estate
In the history of the District of Columbia as this company owns
and controls together about oneoeh of all the land in the District
of Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
Massachusetts TeamWinS
The Inter- State Match.
The First Navy Team Wins
All America Match.
Sergeant Keough Wins Gold Med
al for Highest Score.

Wakefield. Mass. July 15.-The Mas
SachuSettS team won the New England
Interstate Match at the Bay State
rifle range today for the sixth con
secutive year. today defeating the
Maine and New Hampshire teams.
the only other entries, by a comfort
able margin. The All American match.
also completed today after two days
of shooting. was won by the first navy
team with margin of 81 over the
Marine Corps. The scores made by
the three state teams in the interstate
match were allowed to count in the
All-America match. but the Massa =
chusetts teams could get no better
than fourth position. These matches
We're the big events of the week at
the range and attracted large num-
Der of marksmen from all over the
country. The total score, together with
that of the skirmish run, follows
NEW ENGLAND INTERSTATE AND
ALL-AMERICA MATCHES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

The slow fire contests at the 200,
COO and 100-yard ranges We're shot off
yesterday in both matches. the 20O
yard rapid fire and the skirmish run
being shot today.
The Massachusetts Rifle Association
Match. a skirmish run. was also COM
pleted today with Color Sergeant Geo.
NJ JeftS of the 9Th Mass, of Wakefield,
the winner with ascore of 49, 'Sergt.
James Fl. Keough. also of Wakefield.
was second with 80.
The gold medal offered for the high
est aggregate score in the Governor
Qunby, Hayden, McLane. Essex coun-
.ty Berwick, Gushing and Massachu-
setts Rifle Association match was won
bv Sergt James H. Keough. with an
aggregate of AIS. Private G. j. Van
Amburg of the End Mass. of Springfield.
was second with AIS and Color Sergt.
George NJ Gets of the 9Th Mass, of
Wakefield was third with 413.
Tn the Tanner re-entry match at 600
yards the trophy offered by Brig. Gen
Herbert s. Tanner of Rhode Island.
was won by Private George w. Ches-
lev of the 2nd Conn. of New Haven,
his score being 80 out of possible
100. Capt Wise. I. S. A. P. 9th
Mass. was second with 98 and Capt.
d w. Wentworth of the 1st Maine
third with 81. Several other matches
were completed late in the afternoon
and the scores will be announced in
the morning after they have been tab
ulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
Chairman Of Portland Dem :
ocratic City Com. Out.
Is Tired Of the big Four"
And Penne|| Domination.
Break in the Cumberland Ranks
That Democrats Feel Severely.

Portland, Me, July 15.-(SpeciaD.- =
The rift in the Portland Lutte widens
with the progress of the campaign. The
week has brought sensational breaks
in the ranks of the aggregation of
which William NJ. Pennell is drum
major. While the Argus eyed divin-
ingrod is scouting far afield for Re
publican dissension things are hap
pening in it's own back yard, of more
than passing Importance to Democ-
racy.
Thomas E. Morse. chairman of the
Democratic city committee has not
only resigned his chair but has
revolted against Pennallism. And
some of the things he says make very
interesting reading at this stage of
the campaign.
Mr.. Morse is manager of the S. X.
Ames Company and a successful bust
ness man. He is a Democrat and says
he intends to vote the ticket this fall,
but he can no longer stand the CON
duct of Democratic affairs in the city
in which he, as a prominent business
man, takes pride.
Mr. Morse is quoted as saying
Yes. l have resigned as chairman of
the Democratic city committee be
cause it is farce and amounts to
nothing. Democratic politics in this
city, the candidates. the conduct. OF
the campaign and everything else is
run by the Big Four with W1lian,
toll
them how to do it,"
Mr.. Morse Interviewed.
Interviewed by the Press. Mr.. Morse
said:
Il am a Democrat and 1 intend to
vote. the Democratic ticket this fall. |
want YOU to know that | am not at all
satisfied with the way the Democratic
partv has been handled by the Big
Four and by Mr.. Pennell They are
the whole thing in the party and all
the Democrats are expected to do is
to come up and vote the straight
ticket which these men select and put
in nomination. When l became chalr-
man of the Democratic city committee
7 had an idea that a man might ac-
complish something for the party in
that position. I have always peen d
lcyal Democrat believe in Democratic
PRINCIPLES and have been ready at all
times to work for the party and It's
candidates. The party in TINS city
was disorganized. | have my opinion
as to WHY it was disorganzed and
don't want to say anything about 1t
hut was simple enough to believe
that bv hard work we might get the
citv committee of the party into some
sort of shape to wage an eHectlVe
campaign.
with this object <in view we got
some of the drones off the committee
some of the men whose names appear
on the list but who never did any
work to resign and we got other men
in their places who would work we
were fast getting the committee INTO
Continued on Page Fiveo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
Sec. Dickinson Guest at Banquet a
Toxic, at Which Foreign Minister
Komura Does His Best to Cement
Their Friendship With America.

Toxic, July 15.-"Unhappy forces for
evil; for unknown, but sinister pur-
poses, constantly are endeavoring by
false reports or other methods, to Gre
ate conditions OF i'll will and distrust
between two neighboring peoples.
Their relations are too firmly estab-
to admit of any question arising be-
tween Japan and the United States
which will not yield readily to the or
dinary process of diplomacy The in.
creased and more intimate exchanges
of views between the two governments
dispell all apprehension on that score
This forceful utterance was made
tonight by Foreign Minister Count
komura in toasting Secretary Dickin
son at a fanuuet given by Count kO-
mura in honor Of the American cab
met officer. Mr. Dickinson and his
party arrived AT Yokahoma on board
the steamer Siberia and after an in
formal reception at the American con-
sulate came on to Toxic for tonight's s
function.
The dinner was a brilliant affair.
Eighty persons sat down to the table,
including Marquis katsura, the Japan>
ese prime minister. and five members
of the cabinet, admirals. generals and
officials and their ladies. After tcaStS
to President Taft ard the Emperor
had been proposed. respectively by
Count Komura and Thomas j. O'Brien,
| the American ambassador. Count ko-
mura in proposing the health of Mr..
Dickinson referred to previous visits
| to Japan Of President Taft.
These visits | recall said the for
/ eign minister. mot only because his
| personality endeared him to all, but
! because his insight and calm Judge
mcnt enabled him to appreciate the
| trne value of the sentiments enter
| tanned by Japan for America"
Mr. Dickinson in responding said
| he was quite unprepared to make a
speech, hut after a warm expression
Of his gratitude for the hospitality
accredited him, declared that Count
| Komura had analyZed accurately Pres
| ident TAFT and the people of the United
| States and said it was fortunate that
there would be found at the head of al
| fairs in America man possessing
keen knowledge of the Far East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
Considering Invitation to
Conservation Congress.
4 Number Of Postal Banks TO
Be Opened Next Fall.
President Grants a Pardon..lnvited d
TO hew Hampshire.

Beverly, Mass, July 15.-With re-
gard to the statement in dispatches
from Chicago on yesterday, that Presi-
dent Taft will be invited to speak at
the National Conservation Congress to
be held in St. Paul in September. and
to be addressed by Col Roosevelt, it
was learned here today that President
Taft was invited to speak at the Con-
gress several weeks ago. He took the
matter under consideration at that
time and has not as yet reached de-
cision.
Instead of waiting for his Maine
cruise to end before talking with
Chairman H. C. Emery of the tariff
board regarding the results of his re-
cent. inquiries abroad, President Taft
has decided to see Mr.. Emery some
where on the coast of Maine during
next week. Mr.. Taft is vitally inter-
ested in the work of the Tariff Com
mission. It's Investigations and the
probable results of its labors in put
ting the tariff on a scientific basis Will
form a prominent part in the Repupl-
can campaign this fall
Former Governor Curtis Guild or
Massachusetts saw the President TINS
afternoon Mr.. Guild is a commission
er to the Mexican Centennial celebra-
ton and talked with the President re-
garding his mission.
Gov. Qunby of New Hampshire saw
President Taft today and invited him to
visit that state sometime during the sum-
mer The governor is particularly anx-
ious to have the President visit Breton
Woods and to have look at some of the
White mountain forests which it is pro-
posed to preserve in the Appalachian
forest reserve. The Appalachian bill was
defeated by a fiibuster In the Senate by
Mr.. Burton of Ohio The President took
the invitation under consideration, bu,
there is a serious doubt as to whether hi
will be able to accept.
President Taft is taking steps to avoit
unnecessary delays in instituting posta
savings banks If the plans which he ha.
in mind are carried out from 10 to 20 ex
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

perimental bostal banks will be In oper-
alton in different sections of the country
by October next. These experimental in
sttutions will serve as a guide in the
opening of additional repositories when
additional appropriations for the purpose
are made available. 1t was said in Bev
ery tonight that Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who has gone abroad. will
probably take advantage of his European
trip to inquire into the postal savings
systems In the different countries he WIS.,
it's. Ess -
President Taft has granted pardon
to take effect July II. the date his term
would expire, to Rev. James r. Maye,
who Is now serving term Of six months
in the Peoria house Of correction for
making molds in the slmilitude Of silver
coin for Sunday school medals.
President Taft was invited today to
head as honorary president a move
meit to appropriately celebrate in 1914
the Tooth anniversary to peace among
English speaking people. A commit
tee representing the national commit
tee having the project in hand called
at the Taft cottage late this afternoon.
The President asked that the invita-
tion be put in writing and said that he
then would give definite answer.
Whether he accepts the honorary
presidency or not, 1t Is certain that he
will do all he can to help further the
movement. AS a matter, OF fact, Mr.
Taft's term Of Office will expire March
4. 1913, unless he should be renominat-
ed and reelected. whereas the celebra-
ton will not be held until year fol-
lowing. The plan for the celebration
includes the erection Of suitable me-
mortal in Niagara in which Canada
and Great Britain would be invited 10
ioin. 1t is the hope of the committee
to make the celebration world vide.
President Taft was told today that the
Ohio Republican state platform to be
adopted at Columbus the latter part OF
| this month will contain a hinging en-
dorsement of the Taft administration, in
ciuding the Payne Aldrich tariff law. 1t
is proposed that the form Of endorsement
written into the Ohio platform shall
serve as a model to other states that IN
! tend standing Loyalty by Mr.. Taft. The
| Ohio platform will serve as an index TO
| the campaign to be waged throughout
the country by the Republicans this fall.
| The issues for the Congressional cam
paign will be set forth clearly.
| They will include an endorsement of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law as a step in
| the right direction. The tariff commits
sion feature Of the bill will be brought
out most prominently. A strong deniel
Of the charge that the tariff and the Re-
| publican party are responsible for the
high cost of living. a denunciation OF
! "praft' and sspraftara'' and "a nroclanna
ton that the Republican Congress elect.
| ed two years ago has fulfilled the party
pledges all are included in the campaign
issues to be framed by the Republicans
These facts were developed today al
the result Of calls on the President bI
| Continued on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
Probably Shot and Body Then Cut Up
And Buried in QuiCk|ime---No Trace
Of Cdppen on Lusitania at New
York or Found by London Police.

London, July 15.-The police of Lon
don are without any clue as to the
whereabouts of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen
or Ethel Clara Laneve, his typist,
whom they are seeking in the belief
that they may be able to clear up the
mystery surrounding the body of a
woman which was found badly mutt
lated in the cellar Of the doctors home
in HilldrOp Crescent, North London.
The police and detectives of Scotland
Yard are still of the belief that the
pen and that she was murdered and
buried in the cellar in the hope of
hiding tie crime.
woman shopkeper told the police
today that some time ago, possibly
four or five months. she heard appar-
emily in the Crippen house, the
screams of woman followed by a re-
yolver shot. Mrs. Crippen was last
seen in February.
A three-hours post mOrtem exami-
nation of the dead body by an expert
OF the home office tonight proved in
cOnclusvely as to the cause of the
death of the woman. Her head. the
lower limbs and most of the bones are
missing, but there are some indica-
tions. such as portions of clothing and
a necklace adhering to the flesh of the
neck, that the woman might have been
strangled in her sleep. The internal Or
gans will be subjected to further
analysis.
pen and Miss Leneve. Superintendent
Froest and his force of Scotland Yard
detectives are investigating the cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Crippens first wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
1ODAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Dying Screams of Mrs
Crippen Heard: Probably Shot and Body
Then Cut Up and Buried in Quicklime
No Trace of Crippen-Eastern Yacht
Club Finds an Old AnchOrage-Massac achu-
/ setts Wins the Interstate Shoot for Sixth
Time at Wakefield. Mass.
Page Two.
,LoCAL-Pittsfeld. Skowhegan and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Gardiner. Hallowell and Ma
tonal Home Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Fri-
days Baseball Kesults-Other Sporting
News-The Markets.
Page Five.
TELEGRAPH H-Bradstreet's Trade Re
view
Page Six.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
Page Eight.
,L0CAL-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
iand Local News.
Page Nine.
,,LOCAI.-State House News-County
Page Ton.
oLOCAL-Amusement Briefs
county News.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Augusta Local News-Teie-
Graph
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 15.-Abnormally
high temperature extended throughout
the greater portion of the West. while
the influence of the heat wave is being
felt over the east half of the country.
Generally fair weather will prevail oV-
er the greater portion of the country.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to moderate mostly
west.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

There is no reason for a breach of
the friendship between the United
States and Japan" continued Mr..
Dickinson. Sound judgement must
predominant. Evil suggestions have
not been justified by any action either
| of Japan or America. My country de-
sires and is advocating arbitration
more than any other nation of the
world. There is reason to believe that
Japan and America with the passing
years will become more closely cement
ed in the bonds Of abiding friendship"
Mr. Dickinson and his party, who
ara the guests of the American ambas-
Sador will be given an audience or
Emperor Mutsuhito tomorrow morning.
and the ladies afterward will be re-
ceived by the Empress. This will be
followed by a luncheon at the palace
and a dinner and reception at the Am
erican embassy in the evening.
Yokohama, July 15.-Joseph M.
Dickinson, secretary of war in the
United States, and party arrived here
today on the steamer Siberia.
The arrival was announced by sa-
lutes from the American gunboat
Wheeling and the American supply
shup Supply which were anchored In
the harbor. Launches on board of
which We're Thomas Sammons, the
American consul general. George T.
Summerlin, second secretary of the
American legation at Toxic. Major
Harry L. Hawthorne, the military at
tache. Commander John H. Shipley.
the naval attache, representatives Of
the Japanese government and several
members of the war Office, met the
Siberia down the harbor and escorted
her to her pier.
A great crowd of natives and for
| eigners lined the shore and adjacent
streets when the guests and the well
coming party disembarked. Secretary
Dickinson was greeted cordially and
as he was driven to the American
consulate, he was kept busy bowling
his acknowledgements. At the con-
sulate an informal reception was held.
All of the Americans, who include
Brigadier General Clarence Edwards.
chief of the American bureau of in
sular affairs, are well. They report
splendid trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

George Flanders. one of Dexters
we'll known and oldest citizens. passed
away Wednesday afternoon at his
home on Liberty street. Mr.. Flanders
had been i'll for several weeks and the
end was not entirely unexpected. The
deceased is survived by one brother,
Thomas Flanders of Dexter. Mr.. Flan-
ders was born in Garland, Me-, Sc
years ago.