davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28

Fine bleached soft finished muslin,
] yard wide, the regular loo quail p -
ity az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Calicoes. the very best American
and Simpsons prints Allover EHoo
Sc a yard, az .............. C1~C
Very fine sheer white India 1anon.
the regular 15o quality 10o
at Observation-Disclosures. lVC
Bedspresds, full double bed size,
S Ss%@s s5e' and Ss I ready for use Soc
Extra large size Huck Towels
very good quality; allover o.
- Ice, at ................... on
Women's fine two clasp Kid Gloves
IN all the new shades. value GEo
$100, at ................. UON
Women's Corset Covers. made O
embroidery founoings; the re- OK
gular soc grade at ........ hscN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
Beautiful New ChiIdran's Dresses

We just received a big shipment Chdrens New Spring
Dresses positively the best selected lot shown this
fine Anderson Gngham Percae pure white linen
beautifully msde and arstcay trimmed very styles
high low and Dutch necks kmono long sleeves in
sizQS TO IA years Special
SOC, 81, $3.50, and up 10 SIS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28

The store where family wants can
always be supplied with promptness
and satisfaction, both as 70 price, quail
ity and selection. Goldberg's Ais King
streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28

Big Pipe Sale--See Selak and Hon-
man announcement on sporting pas :
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
4 AC @ BY 9.
- New Daylight Dept. Store. 49,
224-226 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Closes Daily 6 r. NJ Saturday 1890 p.
New aiIor made
Spring Suits

We're ready to show hundreds of Spring Suits
scores of models which emphasize the superiority of acobs
Store Sus-1igh quality fabrics designing
style garments of Americas best makers Why make inspection
today?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-28
$3.50 New Tailored Spring Suits al 5000

Womens and Misses high grade somade suits made of fine
M wool diagonal worsted and blue and white striped
half dozen styles hpess effects
IN straight French back single breasted lined with Bedding
Skirts various effects Suits that selling Philadelphia
and New York $3.50 To introduce these new q a M
models will sell them, special .......... ID ~ wv
Other New Spring Suits Ranging in Price From
ElI on In @QE mn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Losses in Bangor
Federal Building.

Bangor, Me-. May 9.-The two big.
supposedly ffreproof and burglar
proof vaults in the post office which
We're built in 1901, when recent re
PAIRS We're made TO the government
building, We're found, when opened
Monday. h have been constructed
without any top other than the arehed
brick partition which was used
throughout as a ceiling and noer. The
vaults were built by a Boston concern
under the personal supervision of an
inspector of construction from the
treasury department. who was station
ed here and was in charge of the
work done at that time.
The greatest loss is from the burn
ing OF the registered mail, which had
been received the Saturday before
and from something over $1,000 in
money. other money Having been de-
posted on Saturday noon, which was
demoVed from the safes. where it
would have been unframed. and placed
in the supposedly safer vault.
The woodwork in the two safes was
not even scorched. About SIG, 900 in
stamps and stamped paper was de
stroyed, which MAS in enc of the
vaults, but this loss can be made goou
by the government with a printing
press
The construction of the vaults is
declared by good judges IF such work
to he little less than criminal care
lessneas. Officials here los. personal
| papers of value by transferring them
With other things from tie safes to
the vaults The inspector in charge
at the time has since died
If the fire had taken place in the
middle of the night the loss would
have been comparatively small in the
post office as lie registered mail
| would have been with the money
cureiy rocked in Il big safe, while the
contents Of the Vaults-principally the
| stamps. which were of no great value
would have been alone destroyed
The value of the registered mail is
hard to determine. Only the funds re-
ceived here the night before and day
| of the fire were placed in the big vault
| for safe keeping All of these were
destroyed. Until these funds can be
| traced from their senders. the exact
value of the money order and reg
| istered mail packages will not be
| known.
| In the vaults also We're the records
of the post office. AS these contained
the salary lists of the office it will be
some time before the clerks and car
riers have the matter of their salaries
Strengthened out.
| The customs house vault was opened
| Saturday and its contents were found
| practically destroyed. There We're no
| customs funds in this vault at the time
Of the fire for they Were removed
when it was seen that the post office
| would go. Deputy Collector Frank d.
Pullen lost number of personal be-
| longings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Windsor GRANGE,

Nearly 60 Were present at the last
meeting of Windsor Grange, May 8.
Two candidates We're instructed in the
First and Second degrees and two ap-
plications received. A fine program
was presented by the entertainment
committee, Brothers Wilkins and
Mosher, consisting of music, readings.
dialogue and discussion of the ques-
ton Resolved that Prohibition is Bet
ter for the state of Maine than the
Saloon" A. ii. Ware spoke earnestly
for the affirmative and Edwin Bullock
very eloquently presented the saloon
side of the question. AS the hour was
bate it was voted to table the question
1 Tor further discussion at the next
meeting. The drama above the
Clouds will be presented in Grange
hall Saturday evening the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

Corps books which he handed her and
say whether or not it contained any of
her handwriting. An objection was i'm
mediatey raised by counsel for the de-
fence, but it was overruled and Mrs
Dodge was told to reply. She answered
in the affirmative. She was then asked
to 80 through the book and point out
what entries were in her handwriting,
which she did
Following this the presence of the re-
volver in the Dodge home was again
taken up Witness did not remember
when her husband, who died Oct 8, 1903
purchased the revolver He did not carry
it great deal except when his duties as
deputy sheriff required that he go armed
He always kept it in the same drawer
the drawer whore it was on the day of
the shooting, she said, and placed it there
when he returned from a trip. After a
few more questions court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

KENNE BEC.
LITCHFiELD.

PI.AlNS-At the meeting of the eN-
ecutiVe committee of the LitehfeId
Plains Cemetery Association held Sat
urday evening. w. f. Adams was
elected sexton to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of G. A. Bos-
worth.
The Plains Sunday school was re-
organized Sunday with the following
officers Supt f. NJ. Lapham; Asst
Supt, Delma r. Small; Treas Sec,
Edith NJ. Small; Librarian, Rilla Bart
lett.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening, the following officers
" ere elected for the ensuing year:
President, E. NJ Lapham; vice Pres,
Edith NJ. Small; See, Angie V. Rob
erts; Treas, Mary f. Packard
Tie Board of Health as reorganiZed
is composed of II. NJ. Starbird. pres
ident; Gardiner Roberts, secretary ANA
DR. /. w. Gilbert.
Mrs NJ. f. Chase returned Satur-
day home from Massa chusetts.
AIRS. George Sanford returned sun
day from Farminsdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
CATCHING COLD.
How II Can Be Done and How II May
Be Avoided.

Coryza is an Inflammation of the
mucous membrane lining the cavities
of the nasal passages and may be
either of the acute or chronic va
riety. In its acute form it is general
ly called "a cold in the head" The
reason for this is that given certain
conditions of the system which tend to
intlamed mucous membrane, the acute
attack can very often be traced to ex-
posture to cold, draughts or damp. 1t
can perhaps just as often be traced to
heat, dust and STIFFNESS, but whatever
may be the final touch ii Is certain
that the victim of the eoryza was in a
condition in which his powers of re-
sistance were reduced or he could not
have caught cold.'
1t is of great Importance that those
people who spend many months of the
year travelling from one attack of
coryZa to another should learn Just
W here to place the blame for their
trouble. 1t is a pity to get into the
habit of blaming every open door or
window or dreading every unexpected
breath of air, because this only leads
! to The course of life most to be avoid
ed. If q person finds himself with
the catching cold" habit increasing
winter by winter, depend upon it
there is something wrong and that
something is not fresh air, because
that is tie very thing he of all people
most needs, In such a case the daily
habits sho.nld be carefully over
hauled
Does the :SuI'ferer overeat, and es-
pecially does lie take too much animal
food and too I little exercise? This
mistake is at the root of the coryZa
habit in many cases. 1t is simply the
sign of rebellion on the part of the
overloaded syste IN. OFTEN the trouble
may be traced to too much heavy
clothing, to rooms kept too warm and
to an atmosphere dried up with steam
heat and no ventila ton. People who
sleep in shut-up, estuffy bedrooms
ought to live in a State of grateful
surprise if they do not have constant
colds.
The change that can ne produced In
the human constitution In this re-
spect by a continuous course of COM
mon sense applied to daily life is al
most like tacle working. But the
course must be begun today and kept
up at least 36E days in the year. The
cold catcher must pay minute atten-
ton to the di gestive process. and is
probably better off to eat meat not
more than once day at the most
His bedroom window must stay open
winter and sum mer not two inches,
but all the way open. He must ac-
custom himself to cold water bathing
I'This does not nee essarily mean ice.
water bathing. bath thermometer
is cheap purchase and 65 degrees is
cold enough for most persons.
Deep. SLOW breath ing with the
mouth closed should be constantly
praetised. and never more faithfully
than at the moment when cold seems
TO be in the act of getting itself
caught. Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Where Women Have No Nams.

A. virgin Held awaits the first suf-
frag'ettes to invade Korea. for woman
there is worse than OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is ignored, the cruelest fate that can
be melted out to her If single. she
not only has no say abroad but none
at home If married, she has no in
dlViduality, no name even of her own.
outsiders refer to her, If they refer to
her at all, as the wife of So-an-so."
or the mother of So-an-so." Her
own husband addresses her by two
words whose translated equivalent Is
Look here"
And yet the Korean lady by no
means merits this contempt. Her
lord and master may be handsome.
with his tall. straight figure, his
aquiline nose. his wistful almond eyes,
| and the humorous twist of his finely
chlseled mouth, but she is comely. too,
| and in full dress reminds one not
little of an early Victorian type. The
costume. of course, heightens the eff
feet Full skirts of coarse grass lin
en- reach to her anlxles-skirts which
stick out almost like crinolines and
, are gathered into a band that passes
Just under the arms. thus giving the
effect of a short waist. especially when
Worn with the still shorter Elton
jacket and the brocade sash.
| Her features also are fine. and IL
her intellect be faulty, the head of the
family has only himself to blame. He
allows her no education-keeps her so
Ignqrapt that she can neither read the
NEWSPAPERS nor write out the washing
Fist and' what is worse. he allows her
mo soldety9 estners1i Esai iiinges29dI ISL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
-
SAGADAHOG.
RICHMOND

Miss Winifred Curtis. who has been
spending u few days at her home in
town. returned to Portland Monday.
2. |. Herbert of Augusta was a bus
mess visitor in town Monday.
The ftHaeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
Temple Was held at the home on the
Reed road Monday afternoon Rev.
S. j. Hersum of Richmond OBLIGATED,
Mrs Roy Harlow spent the day
Tuesday with relatives in Skowhegan.
Rev. George Bolster of Boston is
the guest of friends in town this week
The dance given at the new Merry
meeting hail was we'll attended Mu-
sic was Furnished by Lee 81 Gardner,
William il, Stuart is building a new
barn at his farm ON the Alexander
road. ra5
Ir and Mrs. Albert Colesworthy of
Portlana are spending a Few days M
the home of Mrs. Golesworfhy' par
ents Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Crocker.
DR. S. S. Costellow of Bennington
Vt, is the guest of his mother, Mrs
Mary A. Bates.
Mrs S. NJ. Preble was the guest
of relatives in Skowhogan Sunday.
The members Of the Methodist
church gave reception Monday eve.
ming to the new pastor and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs, a. A. Lewis at the YES
try.
James HAYNES of Waterville passed
Sunday with his parents, Mir and Mrs
William Haynes, Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

South Portland-May 6. James A. Pink.
erton: May ;. Niles Nelson. aged 81 years,
months. % DAYS.
Gorham-May 8. Edward T. Cloudman,
Falmouth-May 7. Columbus knight
aged so years, months, days.
West Falmouth-May 4. Sarah B. Pratt
aged 81 years, months.
KENNEBEC.
Togus-May s. Aldelbert =. Chick OF
Bangor aged 60 year.
Gardiner-May 5, FREEMAN Y Barker
aged Ga years; May 6, Fred D. Hender-
son, aged Is years. -
Andover-May 2. Elijah L. Bedell.
OXFORD. ~ ..Hs.n.
South Waterford-May 7, Henrietta C
Paris-Aprn &c. Charles F. Woodbury.
PENoBSCOT
Bangor-May 5, William F. Ryder, a ged
81 years, 1 month; May 4. James Warren
Leslie. aged 60 years; April 80 Mrs. Lii
liam Quay.
PiymoGth-May /. Mrs. Flora Clifford
aged Sc years, 10 months, a days.
Etna-May 6. Almon Eldridge, aged s.
years.
Carmel-May 3. Mrs. James Tracy. ageG
So years, months.
Old Town-May 6. Carrie f. Mcmillan,
Hampden-May 7. Leonard e. Leven-
seller, aged 60 years, l month.
SAGADAHOC.
Richmond-&pril "a, Harvey Gray OF
: = = SOMERSET.
Norridgewock-May l. Miss Clara
Woodsome. aged Is years.
Madison-April 30, Napoleon J. Millette.
aged 81 years IL months, % days.
WALDO.
Prospect-May ,, Mrs. Rose Hendricks,
aged So years, months.
Belfast-May 4, Andrew j. Stevens,
aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
'-'-=----'--
WALDO
BURNHAM.

Miss Freda and Daisy Goodwin have
gone to New Gloucester to visit their
sister, Mrs. Mildred Miller.
Pearl Crockett returned Saturday from
Fot Fairfield. where IL tas been for
several days on business trip.
About IS were in attendance at the last
regular meeting of Durham Grange.
BE Third and Fourth degrees were con-
fferred on three candidates. Mrs. Grace
Pennen. Miss Gladys HUFF and Miss Iva
Jones a Harvest feast was served
Several Visitors were present from Gin
ton and Sehasticook Oranges
i. a. McAHster has recently been APP
pointed assistant Inspector Of Star roads
by state Highway Commissioner Hardi-
son.
The. Willing Workers viii meet Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon May 16, with Mrs.
William Foster
O b. Mckechnie has renovated and re-
paired the store formerly occupied by
A. W. Fletcher & Son aud moved the post
once there, making very pleasant and
commodious quarters.
f a. McAllister is making extensive
repairs 70 the building recently bought
of John Jacobs. They viii .rof be ready
for occupancy for several wells
Mrs Pearl Crockett has returned from
Boston. where she has been visiting her
sister.
Rev A NJ Cox preached suna.1 fore
noon at the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
|nf0rmer Faces De MariniS
AT Camorrist Trial.
Trial Forgotten in DenunCiatiOn
Of Each Other and Relatives.
Abbatemaggio III and Unable 10
Rpp pear at Morning Session.

Niterbo, Italy. May although IN
| able To appear at the morning session
| Abbatemaggio, the informer, took the
witness stand again this afternoon at
| the trial of the members of the Canon
I'll and was confronted by Giuseppe De
| Marinis, who like other prisoners,
made a sweeping denial of the accusa-
| tions against him. Abbatemaggio
however, was insistent, and maintain
ed his charges to the end. Counsel
for De Mafinis, Signor Lioi, interrupt
ed the witness who cried out: There
is also a rod in pickle for you. Law
yer Lioi."
All the lawyers for the defence here
entercfa violent protest. accusing the
president of. the court with Partially
to Abbatemaggio. TO this the presi-
dent responded with contempt: There
never was ana impartial lawyer" Sig
nor BOWS, another of the attorneys,
shouted: "The lawyers are not pro-
tected. If the present system con-
tinues we shall give up the case"
The conformation seemed to have
little to do with the murder Of Cuocolo
and his wife. the passages between the
men being largely devoted to de-
nunciatiou Of their respective charac-
ters and the characters of their rela-
tiVes. Abbatemaggio accused De
Marinis of engaging in the white slave
traffic while De Marinis retorted that
Abbatemaggio's mother and sister
were of evil repute. The exchanges
became so violent and personal that
the president cleared the court room
and the sitting continued behind
closed doors.
In the absence OF Abbatemaggio the
morning session WIS taken up with
reading of the opinions of medical
experts who examined the bodies of
the murdered ones.
The experts found AZ wounds on the
body Of Cuoccolo and 10 on that of MS
wife. Death was due to dagger
thrusts delivered in such "A manner as
TO Leave triangular sears. Abbatemag.
gie has testified that the greater num-
Der of Knife blows were inflicted by
Corrado Sortino. The physicians cx-
pressed the opinion that if this We're
true Sortino's clothing need not nee
essarily have been covered with blood
and that he might have gone from
the Scene Of the assassination by train
10 Naples without attracting parttc-
ular attention. This testimony ap-
peared 10 make great impression
on those in the courtroom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Conclusion Is Authorized
By Imperial Edict.
Means S3O,OOO,OOO for Rail-
roads in Central Country.
Adjustment Of Opium Production
Summary Of General Situation.

Pekin. May Am imperial edict is
sued today authorizes the conclusion
of the Hukwang loan of $4,000. 600 for
railroad construction in Central China.
The loan was signed year ago this
month by groups OF hnanciers repre-
senting the United States, France,
Great Britain and Germany. and the
four groups of bankers Will partici-
pate
Another edict eXhorts the vicereys
to abolish the production of opium eX-
peditiously. Great Britain having con-
scented by the Anglo-Chinese agreement
signed yesterday to reduce the eXpof-
tation of Indian opium to China as
rapidly as the home growth is exter-
minated. The anti-opium societies are
most active and as the country has
been aroused, it is believed the govern
ment will succeed in abolishing the
production OF the poppy within few
years.
The important edicts of today and
the one. of yesterday which abolished
the grand council, substituting for it
a constitutional cabinet of 10 members
indicate that the government is as
Stunning responsibility which hert5o-
fore has lacked Revolutionary eVi-
dences, and that the assembly's hostil-
ity has forced the government to lead
or be led
It is believed that the appointment
of Prince ching rs premier and min
lister of foreign affairs in the new con-
stiuuonal cabinet is only temporary
and that the prace will be superseded
as soon as the Assembly reconVenes,
that body having warred relentless
~ against his ancient methods. The
administrative regulations now pro
mulgated make the cabinet jointly re-
sponsible with the throne to the Ma
tional Assembly. 1t is believed that
the government has greatly strength
ened itself and it is already showing
Sell -contidence and determination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
ON STAND.
Continued from Page one.5

again. She remembered others having
had target practice and knew of the re
vOlver having been used for the purpose.
In explanation of testimony given by
other witnesses in regard to statements
made by her, Mrs. Dodge said that her
statement II didn't know it was load
ed, made in the presence of Guy Garvin,
was inspired by the sight of Garvin open
ing the gun on the afternoon of the muir
der. Irving SiIsby had testified that she
said in his hearing in the presence of
Mrs Howard and Mrs. Bowker: II know
III go up for this" Mrs Dodge denied
that she had made that statement.
The statement credited to her that "she
did not see how he could have done it,
witness said she made after it had been
explained to her that Heath had been
Killed by her revolver She admitted hav-
ing said that she wished someone had
been there" and testified that her idea
i'll making the statement was that if there
had been another present she might not
have been arrested,
Was the front door locked when Won
went to call for help2" witness was ask
ed She replied that she did not remem-
her attorney asked if the bureau drawer
in which She kept the revolver was OPEN
ed when she went into the room after
hearing the shots.
Other questions asked Mrs. Dodge and
the answers were as follows:
DO you ever use morphine?" No"
DO you ever use narcotics of anv
kind?" mo"
DO you ever use liquor?" 81 use BRAN
dy very little for 1 have a poor circu-
iation.' Witness then explained that she
purchased bottle on May 10. 1910, four
months before the death of Heath. and in
that time had used only three ounces
Had you taken any brandy on the day
of the shooting?" "No."
Were YOU angry with Heath, had there
been any dispute or controversy NO"
everything was pleasant and Heath seem.
ed To talk more than usual"
Did you bear any i'll will agains:
Heath?" No"
Did YOU desire to take his life?" mo +,
After being questioned about converse.
ton which she had had with Mrs. Nichol.
and her daughter about the revolver and
as 70 whether or not Mrs. Bell is he,
oNi ooh5ii'Oi' tlt natter bringing out the
fact that Dodge had adopted the girl he.
fore she married him and taking up few
other points, the defence turned the wit
ness over to the state for cross-examina-
ton
Attorney General Sargent conducted the
cross examination but had gone but Z
little way when an agreement was reach
ed to adjourn until tomorrow.
The cross-examination brought out 8
new line of inquiry for which there is n.
yet no explanation. The attorney gener
ais first question was:
Were YOU ever treasurer of the Wo
| mems Relief Corpse" yes for severa
years previous to last January" witness
| replied
What books did you keep" ST kent
| ledger, cash book and record books 4"
The books of the organization wer
then displayed and after being identife,
by the witness Were offered as exhibits
| Have you told all that you know aboi
Ifeath's death?"
| TINS question came unexpectedly. bu
Mrs Dodge quickly Feplied7iiI3have,o sir
| The attorney general then asked MIR,
| Dodge to look over one Of th4 Refe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
-FOUR IN ARooSTook.
Forest Fires Reported to Chief Warden
for Northern Maine.

Bangor Me- May 9.-Four forest
fires which are raging in Aroostook
county, were reported to II. B. Buck
of this city, chief fire warden for
northern Maine, today. The fires are
on T9, RS. on land owned by ]. p.
Bass. the Mudgett estate Of this city
and others. TIL, RS, owned by David
Pngree and others; TIL, R4. owned by
r. II. Appleton and the Hinckley and
Egery estates; til, RS, owned by ].
p. Bass. the Hayford estate and others.
The extent of the fires could not be
learned. bat every possible attempt is
being made to prevent their spread.
Another fire is reported from the
town Of Lagrange, ana crew of so
men were engaged in lighting the
flames there. t