davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
How to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly
(From Guide to Beauty.)

II the average woman only knew
It, 1t is not 30 difficult to preserve the
youthful contour and velvety smooth
ness Of complexion. Every woman
hates TO see her face wrtnkled or bag
gy, and practically every one has ex-
perimented with some sort Of patent
remedy in the effort either to remove
such condition or ward II off.
AS matter Of fact, the most effective
remedy in the world Is one that any
woman can easily make up herself at
home. in 4 moments time. Let her take
one ounce of pure powdered saxolite,
which she can purchase at any drug
store. and dissolve 1t in half pint or
witch hazel. Apply this refreshing So
luton to the face every day. The re-
suits are surprising and instantaneous.
Even after the very first application a
marked improvement is apparent. The
wrinkles are less in evidence and the
face has a comfortable. SNUG feeling
of frmness that is most delightful.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
MISS FORCE GIVES
MODISTESA SHOCK
Father of Girl Who Is to Wed John Jacob Astor Limits
the Cost Of Her Trousseau to Thou
sand Dollars.

a Geraghty. 1t is known, requested 6
employer, and was refused.
His funds are getting low and right
on the heels of this the message came
yesterday. Neither the chauffeur nor
his brl1e would tell what Amos FrencA's
ult!matum was, but 1t is said that there
was no word of forgiveness in 1t, and
that the best the bride may expect from
her parents are the clothes which she
left behind when she fed a week ago
with Jack Geraghty.
The young bride today declared that
she would embrace the Roman Catholic
faith and be remarked by priest of
the church to which her husband be-
longs.
Alr and Mrs. ]. e. P. Geraghty, the
parents OF her husband, now are maxi
ing arrangements for her to do this.
Yesterday they consulted the Rev. NJ
A. K. Kelly. thtir pastor, and II was de-
c!Ged that he should remarry the couple
as soon as possible. but there will have
to be d slight delay because they al
ready have made what the Catholic
church calls an attempted marriage"
Mrs. 'ieraghty today heard OF the in
dorsement given her marriage TO Ge-
raghty by the Re-. George Chalmers
Richmond, of Philadelphia, who declares
that he would like TO have officiated at
their marriage.
Mr.. Richmond said that he WON
dered that no more society girls for
sock the glamour of the exclusive sets
and ran away with good red -blooded
men who can make them happy in
homes of their own making
1t has been learned definitely that
the report of the Geraghtys' need of
money is true. The brides parents
have not sent her a penny, and there
is little or no prospect Of a recon
cilliation. Whether the next few days
may bring about a change in the alti-
tude of her parents, Is not known. but
1t is thought likely that her people
will remain obdurate
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Strict Sanitary
Regulations for
Soldiers in Camp

Little Willie" is not the only per-
son in the world who doesn't know
enough to come in out Of the wet, :"
but would run around all day in his
damp clothes II he wasn't ordered to
change them. At least. the official
sanitary regulations issued from the
headquarters of the National Guard of
the District of Columbia indicate that,
Tor the novice warriors are ordered to
change their wet clothing. The orders
say: After exposure to rain, upon
arriving in camp, each soldier should
be required to remove all wet clothing
and put on dry articles"
Personal cleanliness will be one of
the requirements of the camps. There
will be no grimy hands and faces at
meal times, for the orders say that
every man will be required to wash
his face and hands before each meal
He will wash his feet daily and take
frequent baths But that is not ALL
Those aids to good digestion-the teeth
are to be given consideration. The
orders say that the teeth should be
brushed daily"
Then. too, the chance of getting a
few more ticks Of sleep after the
first call of the bugle at 5:15 in the
morning by wearing clothes during the
night is to be eliminated. The official
orders say, The men will be required
to remove their shoes and outer cloth
ing upon retiring"
Although cleanliness is to be one of
the most important features of the
camp, the men are not to be pampered
with sterilized water for bathing.
Water from hydrants will be used for
cooking, washing, and bathing. but will
not be used for drinking purposes, -
say the orders. Two days before the
soldiers arrive in camp the medical de-
partment will establish a central filter.
ing plant capable of furnishing an
ample supply OF filtered water for
drinking purposes for the entire COM
mand. The various organizations and
messes will send to this central filter
ing plant and obtain the necessary
amount of drinking water, but will not
waste the same or use 1t for other than
drinking purposes"
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Geraghty and Bride
Not So Jubilant, as
Funds Now Are Low

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 15.-
Happy Jack" Geraghty and his DOL
lar Princess" wife. are not so cheer
full today, and all because the Dollar
Princess" and her chauffeur husband
have little money left, and, besides.
the long expected message from Amos
French, the brides father, has arrived.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
War Veteran Dead.

Walter r. Carroll, thirty-seven years
old. who served through the Spanish
American war in the Engineer Corns
died at the Soldiers Home vesterda {"
afternoon. He had been a resident or
the District five years. His time OF
service covered nine years and eight
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Funeral of Gardener
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for J. II. Copeland.
a landscape gardener. sixty-five years
old, who died at his residence in Arling-
ton, Va. will be held at the residence
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. The
interment will be in Congressional
CemeterN.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

YORK Aug 16-Economy Geraghty known requeste
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

This Coupon entities bearer
to buy &C Extra Thin Table
Tumblers at Two C2c) cents,
each; all first quality and full
table size; as many as you
want. Good in Housefurnish-
ing Dept, August 16, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

This Coupon and Thirty
nine (39C) cents entities bear
er to six cups and saucers-
large size in assorted styles
and decorations.
Only good II presented in
our Housefurnishings Dept,
August 16, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Bob Burman, the automobile driver,
lowered his own half-mile track record
of LOS Sunday at London by driving a
mile with his "Blitzen- Benz in 107 ga
at Delorme park and winning $1,000 prize
offered by the track owners for the rec
ord Burman also won the handicap
event and the free-for-all open event, go
ing three miles in 3.4s. which is claimed
TO be new record for half-mile track.
Thure Johansen the Swedish repre-
sentative, won the international Mara
thon run at the Rocky Point, r. l.,
track Sunday. He covered the %
miles 3S5 yards in 800 80 As. After
the fifth mile JohanSen was never
headed. Second money went to VIM.
+. Prouty of Boston, representing
America, who finished a mile and a
half behind the winner Patrick Di-
neen Of Boston. representing Ireland.
with Harry Prime England. fourth;
and John I.orden. New England fifth.
There were seven starters, two OF
whom did not finish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
Gamaliel Bradford
Killed by Electric.

Boston, Aug 21.-Gamaliel Brad
ford. a retired banker, well known
throughout the country for his writ
ings and lectures on governmental
topics and a descendant of Gov. Brad
ford of Plymouth colony. was struck
by trolley car of the Boston & WoI-
cester Road Sunday night, dying of a
fractured skull shortly after midnight
Monday morning at his sons home
nearby in Wellesley Hill
Bradford had gone from his Beacon
street home to visit his son, Gamaliei
Bradford. Jr., at Wellesley Hill. lie
started to return at o'clock and
while waiting at the corner Of Chest
nut and Worcester streets was struck
by the approaching Worcester trolley
car. 1t is thought he may have been
dazzled by the headlight and vas
caught too near the tracks. The man
was thrown some distance and landed
on his head in the street, fracturing
his skull.
A native of Boston and coming from
one of the most aristocratic families of
the commonwealth, which dated its ar
cestry directly back to Maytlower stock,
Mr. Bradford was prominently identified
in public affairs. Mr. Bradford gradu-
ated from Harvard College in 1As and
took up a banking career, being connect
ed with the firm of Blake Brothers & Co.
from 1858 to 1868. After that he retired
from active business life. devoting his
time to public speaking and writing. AZ
one time he was candidate for Governor.
He was very prominent in the affairs
of the Massachusetts Historical Society.
the Society OF the Cincinnati, and was
the first president of the Massachusetts,
Society of Mayfower Descendants.
He was born Jan. Is, 1881, and IL 1861
married Clara Kinsman of Newburyport,
One son survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
LOUIS CORNELL WANTED.
Said to Have Shot Three Italians Sun
day Night at MiddIeboro. Mass.

Middleboro Mass. Aug. pa gen
eral alarm has been sent out for the
arrest of Louis Cornell, local Italian.
26 years old, who the police allege, shot
three fellow countrymen tonight. The
injured are Tony Galando, who has
wound in the stomach another in the
face and still another in the RICH arm;
James Petrolenzo, who has a wound
in the stomach; and Antoine Petrolen-
20, whose arm was fractured by fly
ing bullets. Galando is in a critical
condition at the Taunton hospital.
The four men had been attending
party and the police allege that Cor
nell became angered at something
James Petrolenzo said and early went
home and got a double barreled shot
gun with which he attacked Petrolen-
20 on his way home. Galando sought
10 act as peaeemaker and he, too, was
shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
Aisle Aykroyd,
Crack Swimmer.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Bravely breasting
the strong tides and cross rips of
Boston harbor and the channel for
more than seven hours sunday, an
other sturdy l7-year-old Boston girl,
Aisle Aykrovd made the nine miles
swim from Charlestown to Boston
light. Miss Aykroyd is the third per-
son to accomplish the feat, the see
ond being Rose Pitonof.
Miss Aykroyd did the little over
nine miles in hours and ~ minutes,
81 minutes behind the record time
made by Samuel Richards, Jr., few
weeks ago, and % minutes slower than
the mark set by Miss Pitonof.
The Boston girl had the satisfae-
ton of seeing all three of the COM
petitors who started with her today
fall out of the race early. Two Of the
were professionals Of
New York with notable records, The
odore Linderquist and Anderle, The
latter dropped out of the race when
off the Cunard decks, mile or more
from the start, and Linderquist quit
when he had covered about five miles
at Gallups Island. The third rival,
Samuel Goodwin Of Boston, made less
than three miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Jane Herven, the only entrant, was
awarded the cup offered for the COM
petition of women aviators Saturday
at Etamps, France. She covered SO
miles in 105 minutes.
Mrs. August Belmont, Jr., it was
learned Sunday, underwent an opera
ton at st. Luke's hospital in New
York Thursday last and is now report
ed to be resting comfortably at her
home in Newport. The nature of the
operation was not disclosed by the
hospital staff.
Andre jaeger Schmidt, the French
newspaper reporter who is trying to go
around the world in 40 days. whirled
into the focus of half dozen moving
picture machines and up the gang plank
of the liner Olympic 10 minutes before
sailing time Saturday at New York,
confident that he will win his race. The
whirlwind race to the pier was an added
feature for the benefit of the picture
men and was not. he said, occasioned by
the tardy finding of his trousers after
he had waited for their return from the
tailor for an hour. The Olympic sailed
at p. NJ.
Illness kept John Edward Paul
Geraghty, the Newport chauffeur, who
eloped a fortnight ago with Julia
French, the Newport and Tuxedo
heiress, in the house Sunday at
Springfield. Mass. He is suffering
from a bad cold and although it was
not severe enough to require the at
tendance of a physician his bride le-
fused to allow him to go out. She,
too, remained indoors and those who
had been interested to know what
church she would attend were conse-
quently disappointed for she attended
none. The young people had no state
ment to make regarding future plans.
After searching all through Satur-
day for a dereliet reported to have
been struck Friday by the British
steamer Madawaska in Nantucket
Sound, the revenue cutter Gresham
discovered the menace to navigation
to be a floating mast and boom with
a tangle of shrouds. which was picked
up at $50 p M. Saturday off Nam
tucket Shoals Lightship. After sound
ing all about the point in 90 fathoms
of water the Gresham was unable to
find any other part of a vessel. The
mast and boom were towed 120 miles
to Wood End, Cape Cod, where the
lifesaving crew took charge of the
wreckage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
The Tennis Tour
nament at Newport.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 2O.-ThA most OK
pert and earnest followers in America ~
the 18th century modification of tho 1eth
century game of tennis, numbering more
thail zoo' and representing nearly every
section OF the country, will start tomor-
row IN a long elimination tournament for
the honor of challenging VIM. A. Tarned
of summit n. j., a six-times cha nonion
and present holder of the highest hon.
ors
IT is expected that it will take nine or
10 days of continuous play to disclose This
challenger from among the largest and
fastest array of racket wielders that have
assembled since the first title was won
by Richard d Sears of Boston. 81 wears
ago.
In connection with the all-comers tour
nament for singles the championshin
doubles will also be decided on Tuesday
when f. b. Alexander and II. II. Hackett
of New York will defend for the fourth
time the title won on the Casino courts
in 1907, the chalengers this year being r
u. Little and G. f. Touchard, Jr, also of
New York
The all-comers tournament card Is the
longest in the history of the association
and there are few names in the roll of
clubs. sectional state and divisional
champions. that are missing, while II w.
Slocum of New York and Beals C.
Wright of Boston and Vim. J. Clothier
have again entered the lists to try 40 re-
gain the national title which they won in
lsSS, 1908 and 1876 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
Two Cuban Editors
Quietly Deported.

Havana, Aug. 20.-Jose Maria VII
laverde, managing editor of the news
paper Cuba, and his nephew, Manuel
Villaverde, an editorial writer on the
Cuba, were seized today at the resi-
dence of the former placed on board "A
steamer and deported to Spain.
The Cuba in its columns continuous
~ has been assailing the government
of President Gomez and today acting
under a Presidential decree q squad
of police visited the residence of Senior
Vfllaverde and demanded admission.
This being refused the police battered
down the door with axes and seized
the two Villaverdes and without even
giving them time to make any prepa-
rations rushed both men on board the
steamship Alfonso XIII, which sailed
this evening bound for Spanish ports.
\ Presidential decree issued this
evening concerning the deportation
denomces the Villaverdes, who are
Spaniards. as perniciOus foreigners, ac-
lively hostile to the Cuban government
and hence subject to deportation.
Tho action of President Gomez is
unprecedented. The Cuban constitution
does not invest in the President au-
thority to order any person deported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
Found by Stocks During
Week Just Passed.
A Case Of Guessing in AFIy.
ing al The Real Cause.
A Congestion OF Dealings In Few
Particular Stocks.

New York, Aug. 26.-With occasional
intervals of resistance and recovery
prices of stocks were forced last week
to new low levels for the year. al
though substantial rebound set in be-
lore the end. The volume of selling
gave rise to constant surmise as 10
its sources and varying explanations Of
us motives. A conspicuous fact was
.tle enormous congestion of the deal
ihes IN a handful of stocks which have
serFeo as counters for the principal
Speeaiatlon for many months past.
especially Union Pacific, United
states Steel and Reading. The former.
particularly, was the subject of un-
endlng gossip of international dissen-
son, selling out OF holdings of strong
capitalists, and coming dividend re-
auctions.
Outside the immediate turmoil of
the stock Exchange causes were dis
cernable for the decline of more gem
eral application. A contrast of the bus
mess outlook and promise with that
OF the easlier year in itself accounts
for much of the REIMBURSEMENT that
has taken place. The fact that an ill.,
judged speculation was persisted in
despite warning events up to the lat
ter part of July when highest prices
for the year were made goes to ex-
plain the vulnerable position of the
market under necessitous LIQUIDATION
Transfer of over s50.00O000 cash from
bankers. government vaults in pay
mcnt for Panama canal bonds upset
calculations of money resources
The Moroccan crisis and the labor
disturbances in England conYerging
on financial position abroad liable to
strain have prompted a large market
ing of foreign holdings of American se-
curities and advanced bids by foreign
borrowers to induce American credits
To e left undisturbed. rather than re-
called for employment at hime Bank
clea:ings. mercantile returns and steel
trade statistics, instead of the rapid
trade recovery looked for, have dis
closed only gradual progress, and in
some cases, stationary conditions.
These conditions dulled the speeu-
latiye appetite and left speculative
buyers unable to dispose of holdings
at the high level to which their oper-
ations mad carried prices
The brilliant prospects of the cot
ton crop remain as an Offset TO the
deficient grain crops. Improvement
in corn is still hoped for The July
ing over of last years favorable con-
ditions into the current year.
The banking proposition of the
country is pointed TO as almost un-
preeedently strong. Credits are not
extended and mercantile stocks are
said to be universally low as con-
sequence of hand to mouth buying for
Il long period. Financing on an ex-
tcnsive scale has been accomplished
since the first of the year. and cor
responding resources for outlay sop
piled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
FORGED CHECKS.
Continued from Page One)

fairly idolized by the young folks.
When a vacancy in the secretary's
berth at the local Y. NJ. c. A. arose he
was unhesitatingly placed in charge
and for a year directed its affairs
A 6-footer and of athletic build, he
mingled in all the association sports,
shining particularly in basket ball,
and baseball. Golf and other sports
he also cultivated to some extent.
His hold upon the affections of
Rockport and Camden people had
meantime been gradually strengthen
ing lie had some talent as a reader
and musician. and his services were
always freely volunteered, whether in
village entertainments or. Eastern Star
sOcials.
Principal Stevens rode on the top
wave of general popularity. He had
a fine suite or rooms at the residence
of Mrs. Matte V Piper, and when he
was not entertaining company there
he was giving week parties at the
cottage of George Achorn in Ballard
park.
He dressed stylishly, was a familiar
patron AZ the livery stable, and his
purse was always generously at the
disposal of his friends 1t is recorded
that in several instances he bought
fun sets of clothing for pupils in des-
titute circumstances.
With the appearance of the forged
checks drawn with such extreme clev-
erness that microscopic investigation
could hardly detect any dissimilarfy
with the penmanship of Mr. Carleton,
there was general surprise.
Creditors of Stevens have risen from
all sides. The cottage where he en-
tertained weekend parties has yield
ed no returns TO the owner. il is said,
and ,he rent for his suite of rooms is
admitted by the landlady to Be we'll
in arrears.
Principal Stevers he's sister in Bar
Harbor, Colorado Springs and St
Paul. and two brothers in other parts
of the country. \ raincoat and small
handbag are among tho very Few eff
fects missing from his wardrobe. His
bun dog was left in the care Of an
admiring pupil. The check cashed by
the Jordan Marsh Co. would indicate
that Stevens had been in Boston with
in IL week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
THE G. A. r. BOYS
Will Entertain Wednesday President
Taft and Gov. Dix.

Rochester, y, Y, Aug. 20-Command-
er-in-Chief John f. Gilman and staff of
Boston, have arrived here for the 45th
annual encampment, Grand Army of the
Republic, which will open Monday. Mrs.
Emma e Pierce of Springfield, national
president of the Ladies of the G. a. r.,
and Fred E. Bolton, Boston, command
er-in-chief. Sons of Veterans, are also
mere. Next Monday will be devoted to
the reception of the arriving veterans
Tuesday evening all will attend he semi
Official openings of the encampment at
Convention hall. Gov. Dix win deliver
an address.
President Taft and Gov. Dix will
review the big parade on Wednesday
if Congress adjourns Tuesday, and in
the evening the veterans viii hold
their campfire" in Convention hall.
on Thursday the business sessions
viii begin.
The contest for next commander in
chief will be a warm one. Col. John
McElroy. editor of the National Tri-
Dune Of Washington, and Judge Har-
vey NJ Trimble Of Bloomington. H..
are candidates.
Los Angeles is after the next ma
tional encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
RICHMOND cAmPMEETlNG.
Best Two Days for rs Years-Fine
Speakers Scheduled.

Richmond Campground, Me, Aug.
2O.-tSpeciaD. The greatest program
ever put on at Kennebec Valley park
at the Richmond campground is at
tracing great numbers. Friday and
Saturday We're the two best days in
the past Is years.
Sunday saw more than 1000 people
on the grounds. Monday will tie
Grange day. The Patrons from four
counties have been invited. Kennebec,
Lincoln, Sagadahoc and Androscoggin.
State Master Stetson. State Lecturer
McKecn and Hon. Andrew Elliott of
Ontario will be the speakers.
The famous evangelist, Ora Samuel
Gray, so we'll known to the people of
Augusta, will speak Monday and con-
tinue to give addresses each night
through the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
HARRY sEATTlE'S TRIAL
For Murder of His Wife viii Begin
Today at Chesterfield, Va.

Richmond, Va, Aug 90.-tInless an ov-
er-night death in the family of the pre-
siding judge interferes Henry Clay Be
attic, Jr., will be arraigned tomorrow in
the little court house at Chesterfield. Va,
charged with the murder of his young
wife. the victim of the tragedy near Rich
mond on the night of July IS last.
Serene and smiling Beattie in his cell
here tonight is prepared for the ordeal;
the commonwealth has its witnesses in
hand, and is eager to go to trial; ana
unless some legal obstacle is interposed
by the defense or death claims w. II.
Tinsley, the aged father-in-law of Judge
Walter a. Watson, of the Chesterfield
circuit court. indications are that the Sc
lection of a jury to try Beattie for his
life will be under way before noon TO-
morrow.
Beuah Binford, the 17-year-old girl,
who figures as the other woman in the
case, probably will not be called upon
TO testify for several days.
The defence has not disclosed the out
line of the case it proposes to conduct in
Beattie's behalf.