davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

had from his own LIPS the whole story. He
came 10 Monte carlo win a E1od deal q
money won a. drEE poker in club al
Paris and went away richer by about one
hundred thousand francs ls3a551i than he
cane
The catch Line Of the song ls m-slsading
There is no such thiEg as breaking the
bank a. Monte CARO- This particular
player Won so fast upon tW0 or three
rolls THAI the table a. which he played
had 70 suspend until IL could be replsnlshsd
By another -bank, perhaps I've minutes
IN point q time
There are about twenty tables Just how
one uaa could PLAY a. more than one q
them AZ che tine a "f5reisu correspond
might explain % the -uders-au5inE % TIE
hzgses5s and the satisfaction q ire horss
marines. i ven much doubt Whether ans
payer ever won more than -slJD frzulz
al a single sitting To do even that ID
INST plunge lke sllp l1 a hurricane Id
IS % the interest ~ the Casino % clIr-
vats the idea and tie Ie--er writers zrt
willing to1ls- IE tesrth q 1eWs GAMBLING
stories cone cheap and easy And me
cheaper the story me bigger ire play. The
tetEe raised ham g. on The colonel raise.
aim bark s. u. more Bon cf en- stood
pat ThF l=iEs usr Eu gan"a Trt
-a.l-e. called What 800 E1t SAYS he
ace aisa. says tls lslEz- .shal sol E5t-
Pair - FsEars -ars ta= e1lareI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
MGRSE HENRY PIPES CANE
Colonel Wattsrson Blows Into Monte
Carlo and Tells About Il.
OPULEECE. nRUDEgCE N VIEW
Attraetisas 80 The Guded Estate Of
the GrfmaIdi Famny-AIss the
sMan Whs Broke The
Hank

Writing 20 ne Louisville Courier 1---al
from Msnts CARO-. U-.iLer be has --.l-=1
On search % sumner in Wiuter- Colonel
HeurT WafrersCl gives tbs account az
ths famous resort and TIRE rsscrters-
whist Monte caro- - --=lls .-----l Cd
IN ire common ulnd V.-l Eautlns- ans
vas indeed a. the outsst uu-y Eautns
rsscrr u IunE ago ultErFW are nArro@r fel
srisndid nm.ts q the Casino Al t-1s
moment IL is me mecca o. me wcr-a 20
fashion. Haf tte ruling suFer rls-s ~
Europe are here ana heresno1ts- al Ai-
sraIly al. the leaders 20 E-ropazr sEe-l-
tcm and no end q tns merely 1ch ai
sVerv ana TIE she's Uf cHzllucs and
iulp16ence 81 positively hFulternE
= re uttis prnclpalvy 81 Monaco s la7i.E
hiEEer than ths uabbaEe palrl % me re-
t1uhtabie Mrs WigEE lt is- hoEeFer
-ors harrls situate Nestled luter tls
raEhus 81 ~ Cundauins and le-H ca
r=1 ana r1kuE across a ste,tered ha1
.aa- f-s alLa srf raa Mal-rerralral- o.
- hsIisE Brstsctiun GEl-zsi ne ~in1s q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

5im-Cr4ek econonlc sy-rem is 70 be re
formed a new na-iuna1Em 10 20 be
established IN the brewery down b. the
railway station and the reciprocity treaty
between the Casino and Vanity Pair 70 be
revised by the iurrodlcriC1 Of to roulette
tables and an extra braler for cigzr
E-umps
But ths prince o. Monaco stood on one
point he would have NJ COMMITTEES on
committees 10 his He told ne the other
day thar be had heard u Champ Clark
and Uncle Joe Cannon and pTeferred Uncle
Joe He E0lld name has OWl committees
both m the board q aldermen and the
common council thus. for me tine beins
Insurgency is guelIe1 a. Monte Carlo
ssrsnely sils the castle on the hu hard By
ths cathedrzI. Calmly f5w the wz-s-s tn
The EaTbor and me toWn. The autos hunk
outside the Casino. Wlrhln The lttIs bau
goes merrIv round ana according 10 me
rr11plers and the society reporter. s1hs
gentleman winE and the poor gambler
loses
Mythical BanE Breakers.
7yra the opening % every Monte Carlo
season t1s ueEsparers begin 90 tel q me
lEenomeual winnings q i-lzglnaTl players
Sometimes Ine o. fure1 eEId o cEE1ce Is
Russian. arrlH-luss an Eng lshruau.
Sometimes an Auertlau- he Be- aluaEs a
mglh. Az Mrs Pr-EE observed 10 Mrs
Camp, there's never % slh a person.
IRE nan Eho nroks the hama zt Monte
carlo. and save occasion Ter the song
uas Eat named Wells ana be 49, Dot an
ErEEzHuzn- Hs gas en- American.
klsv am ssl and s11n after ths sFsu.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

Here's Some Snaps
In the Sporting Goods Section
Here's your chance II y0u waat
somethiEE gpod a. q very low pr1co.
Hsra thsy ara, pick them cut
Base Bali Masks-Fslues 10 81,
all kinds. your choice, Saturday,
al ----------. $4,000 sfoG
S1-25 League Base Balls-Ons OF
the best known makes, on sale
Al --.-- -.------.-- CSC
100 Base Ball Bats-They sell
regularly 10 S1-O0. At. 80. 25c
One Lot Of Golf Bags-VaIues 10
S2-50, all go at one price 49e
Boys Base Ball GIoyes-Au kinds.
special bargains 25c. 35c
and -.---.--.-- .---.- 49e
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

me lor-h than Nice or Cannes or Menton-
70 IS ar appanaEe-sn point of fact the
only esla1e-0emHiniug 70 the GEimaldi
family.
Ola GrimaIdi and His Grip
Iu re early azys q ard piracy Cd
Man Grimaldi held his oEu vita Oid Man
HohsnroIlsrn and Old Nan Hapzhurs. The
Saroys and the Bourbons were klth and
kin Bot IN IRE long run q fresbooling
ne Grr.aldiE id net fare 90 vel How
they retained even this Small remnant q
Inherited brigandaEs and self anuintsd roy
atty. ] GO lor know. Tlsy are here -1dsT
rsare Cr -l= powers and the especial pro
ree-.ur strange 20 say - the Freach re-
pllIlc
s1mr.1lnr over Etg years ago. beng
hard E1 Coz cash. Lle Gr-Ual-- q -h-
period zen Enier IRE Ulas q an Ingenious
Alsaus- -subls- G-Er-zc Or uams- EEo
f1reszH uEat Eadsn Baden ard HuuboErE
1ars alp--acElns tselr Eu-sh and tEag TIRE
fanCg u-st lloE elsewhere fer tleir living
gre Sale lll fl- ttelr sport I-is uly
tElaVe On Frenct TERRITORY presented
--1-r al aEt-ges over trE German d1Es-
1cl-s 70 vas lE independent s1Ts--i -ury
issuing i-E uEl cral az El-EEs stamps
o. aas IN raszs-=--- 1l raf 11E=l 90
lce1aa uhlrr .t 1aled Ir TE
uarEal EEE E TIE gambler s-1ts
ne r1-s 90 Eeu-e caro- &c url a ulls
% elcEzr@s-- and s-reaU 20 ul=lfI
burst furth TIE u1lr-aln Eza reEpc1ss1
Do ths to1ck- % ctu-rlEd 10 ms Eise and
tl1zs1ue5 e. TIRE rose
Charles Garuier cane and bllt ne
Caslno. ns1t on ire uhrarF ~ consrsss a
" ashizEt1z. ana Ia Grald spsrA hs-zs .,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

last year that she had had a vision .-
Fhrh she AS tod she a5lI5 de ar D.
clock Easter sunday ON the Appointed
oag neHspapermen and physicians Eather1G
q Der bedside she vas in dying con-
a-iio1 5lt heroic measures on tae part o
me physicians prevailed she recovered
fully and dlsaEpez-ed a fee weeks later
New ECrk Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
Specials in Hardware Dept.

II you need a refrigerator this
season. We invite you 20 look over
our line. We have them in the
White Mountain. ranging In price
from s5-95 10 $500. Two cars
Just received
Nickel steel wire Carpet Beaten Sc
No. : Lisk Retinned Boiler s1.1S
No. S Lisk REFINED Boiler si-28
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

Loez Over enc Fle.d-Ihe sa1-assfll E-rs9-
u-sr man = r"- lra b. al. .-lsHs EissE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18
Big Special Sale in Drug De-
baStme1f for SATURDAY.

2sc SEansdown Pace Powder. Tef-
lows Perfect Fa1e Power, alE1
large assortment Of Imported tlCe
Powders, at per b0A LOG
SOC Java Rice or PuEEonIs Face
Powders fuI ---.----- -.--. 45c
see AEd &c sizes in standard brands
Of Toilet waters 60 At 1sc
Zee Jap Rose, Palm Olive or -ac
Ponds Extract Toilet soaps anu
fifty other brands 81 Zoe and use
Toilet soap, ali 60. a., q bars fgr
Eve bars o. Ivory soap for. lac
l0c Williams or CulgateE shaving
81 values in Ideal Hair Brushes for
only -..---.---.. -- zoe. SOC
2se Tootih Brushes ,.--; loe
Tooth PoEder for -..-----.. la-ne
Powder AZ lee. Tor 25c
25c Msnnen's. COlEate's % Williams
Talcum Powder for lsc
25c Pond Extract OF SauiIui race
Large size Pompe.sa Massage cream
$50 Oriental Cream ...---... see
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
for ...----...-.-.--... ........ 15c
100 Dr. HinkIe-s Casczr- Tablets z5e
3l.eb Rubber Gloves sac price. a.
per pair only ..---.- ----.... Aec
s. 90 2-qua-r Eapis Flow F0urtal n
$500 Wellington Syringe ana bottle
glEranteed for five years fer 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-18

No 9 Lisk REFINED Boiler $3.50
You viii soon need a gas stove in
place q TIE coal range We have q
very comp iete lire In prices that
Viii IN yCur needs
chair seats, any size ---.----..- LOG
lsx2e Pastry Beard .-..-..----. z5e
Mrs Potts Irons. s pie1ss -....-- Tse
Bird Cages. Is different styles TO
select from in JHpanned and brass.
at.---.....-...--- CSC 70 Sass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
FAIRFIELD.

Immediately after the ceremony the
newly married couple received the pest
wishes Of their friends, after which
reception was held at the home OF Rev
and Mrs. f. e. Barton to the members
of the Murray Club and Younger Set.
the bride being a member of each, ana
the intimate relatives and neighbors.
The dining room was decorated with
wedding bell of asparagus am
golden glow hanging from the center
of the room and against the walls was
a bank of hydrangea. Those VINO
served at the reception were, Miss
GLADYS Totman of Providence, r. l.;
Miss Stella Bartlett of Dorchester
Mass: Mrs. John L. Dyer of Oxford;
and Miss Alice Duren of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell received many
wedding presents, consisting OF cut
glass. china and silverware.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. f. E. Barton. She was
horn in Brownfield and is graduate
of Gould Academy in the Glass OF 1904.
after which she was a student at the
New England Conservatory of Music
for three years. She has been resi-
dent of this town for the past nve
,-aars and has been a teacher of music.
Mrs. Haskell is very popular with the
older people Of the town as well as the
younger people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Admiral Count Togo arrived Monday
at Seattle, Wash, from Vancouver, 3.
c., to pay his farewell visit in the
United States before sailing for Japan.
He was informally welcomed at the
station
Pope Plus Monday morning receiv
ed in audience Cardinal Seraphin
Vannutelli, grand plenipontentiary of
the Holy Catholic church and also
the Most Rev. Martin Tritschler Y.
Cordova, archbishop of Yucatan.
Upton Sinclair, author and socialist
Monday at New York brought suit
against his wife. Mrs. Meta f. Sin
clair for divorce on statutory grounds.
The papers were served on Mrs. Sin
clair by counsel for the author, who
named Harry Kemp as correspondent.
Colonel John Jacob Astor, together
with his finance, Miss Madeline
Force, and her father, paid a visit to
Marthas Vineyard Monday Colonel
Astor's yacht Mona arrived in port
Sunday night and when the weather
cleared Monday the party came ashore
and took an automobile ride.
Lucy Lee Swope, niece of Colonel
Thomas III. Swope, the murdered Kan
sas City millionaire. who has been
spending some time in Colorado
Springs, Colo, eloped Sunday with w.
B. Byrne, travelling salesman living
at Denver. The couple went to Pueblo,
where they were married and then re-
turned to Colorado Springs. She was
one of the principal witnesses. int
trial of DR. b. c. Hyde. last year for
the murder of Col. Swope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
OAKLAND,

\ special town meeting was held
Saturday at Memorial hall. The princi-
pal business was to see If the town
would vote to raise $500 to enlarge
Memorial hall. The article was voted
down. A substitute motion was made
to raise $1,000 for repairs. which, after
some discussion, was also voted down.
Another proposition to raise not to ex-
coed $500 was passed, and the hall
viii now be repaired before the inte-
rior is decorated
The game between the Oakland
Juniors and Oakland Wooden Mill Sat
urday proved to be very interesting.
Spiller pitching for the Juniors prov
ed TO he a puzzle to his opponents.
only one man reached first base and
he reached it twice, The score was %
to / for the Juniors.
DR.. Percy Dakin of Attleboro. Mass.
is visiting friends in town.
Letters for the following were un-
claimed at the Oakland post Office
Aug. %: Chas. V. E. Rome. j. A. Me-
Donald "a. John Fisk. Geo. w. Car
son. John Carter. Murray l.. Hilton,
John w. Lander c. L. Moore t2).
John A. Mitchell, Mach Philippe, F.
Wallace, Mrs. A. D. Ledoux. Mrs. Ly-
dia Higgins, Mrs. Chas. Booth, Mrs.
Lizzie Brown. Mrs. ]. c. Breckenridge,
Miss Iona Pooler, Miss Nora Murphy.
Miss A Dunlap, Miss H. A. Knox,
Miss J. Emerson. Miss Helen L. Cur
tbs, Red Oak Lodge Co.
Miss Belle Spaulding went Satur-
day to Old Town, where she will pass
her vacation with relatives.
Ernest Blethen and Miss Vera Mutt
of Unity passed Sunday with DIR
BIethen.s sister, Mrs. S. f. Wentworth.
Miss Marion Brown returned Satur-
dav from a visit of several weeks with
friends in Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. C. |. Lincoln and Har-
old Cross of Bridgton passed Sunday
with friends.
Miss Esther NJ. Skillings. who has
position as nurse in Boston, is pass
ing uer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Skiilings.
Mrs. c. H. Martin and sons, Ronald
and Theodore. who have been passing
the summer with relatives in Vermont
returned Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Bowman. who is tax
ing a training course for nurses at
the Charlesgate hospital in Cambridge
Mass. Isl passing her vacation with
friends and relatives.
George Pullen has returned from
weeks outing at Squirrel Island.
ivan Harlow returned Monday from
a sayeral-weeks visit in Kineo.
Miss Florence Ormiston. who has
been visiting for several weeks with
friends in Massachusetts. returned
Sunday
FL. l.. Whipple, Miss Grace Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Wheeler. who
have been at Keneo cottage, Salmon
lake for several days, started Mon
day on their return trip by auto &c
North Forks. N. Y. They were accom-
panied by d. f. Wheeler.
Charles Clark and Alton Libby were
In Lewiston Monday.
Miss Beulah Lufkins who has been
visiting friends in Kineo. returned
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
-
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Alleged Pickpoeket Bound Over-As
sault and Battery Case.

Business i'll the municipal court
Monday morning started in with a
rush. Several cases were heard. Tine
first cases disposed of were the IN
toxicants and Migrants. For intoxica-
ton two were arraigned. One, an old
offender, was given 80 days at hard
labor, while the other was sentenced
to pay a fine of So and costs or 90
days. He also was committed TWO
Migrants We're arraigned and both
were given 80 days. They were ar
rested by City Marshal Barton as they
had no means Of support. one young
lad, who was arrested Saturday even
ing at the station, charged with evad-
ing his fare, was given sentence OF
IS and costs. He was unable to pay
Fred Davis who was arrested Sas-
urday afternoon at the Maine Central
station for picking the pocket of Rev
w. F. Berry, was arraigned He was
represented by Fred w. Clair, attor-
|ney. Rev. w. F.. Berry was the only
witness examined He stated ina
while he was boarding the $40 T. M
train, he was rushed and his waller
taken from his hip pocket. He turned
in time to see the young fellow run
He caught him by the collar and de-
manded his money, which the fellow
gave back to him. Rev. Mr.. Berry statfe
that he then gave the man over &c
the railroad employees to hold for the
police. while he continued his trip. he
identified the respondent.
The court found probable cause to
placed him under bonds in the sum o.
$1,000 for his appearance. Davis was
unable to furnish bonds and was taken
to Jail.
An assault and battery case also
was heard in the morning when Jo-
seph Vigue of Halde street was ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
A Heavy Seizure OF
Liquor and Beer.

one of the largest seizures of in
toxicating liquors ever made in this
city was effected Monday afternoon,
when Rev H. N. Pringle of the Civic
League got tip that liquor was
stored in the barn owned by Pat Gar
rant of Western avenue. In company
with Deputies ]. p. Mccarthy and
Belliveau, Mr.. Pringle went to that
place and there found a large con-
signment of wet goods, which was
probably intended for the fair. The
consignment was all labeled to Odilion
Butler of this city and consisted of
10 barrels of whiskey and five barrels
of beer.
The wet goods was loaded in two
teams and conveyed to the City
building, where it was locked up in
the storage room and an account was
taken. In the consignment was about
IA gallons of whiskey in pints and
half pints and 600 bottles of beer No
arrests were made Monday afternoon.
The goods will be libeled Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
WATERvILLE.
The Third Regiment, U. b. x. OF p.
Assemble for Their Field Day.

The rain was the only disappointment
Regiment. Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias, who assembled in this city Mon
day afternoon for their two-days annual
Field day. Everything else on the pro-
gram went off perfectly and the visiting
members We're entertained in the best
possible manner About $50 arrived here
Monday and more are expected Tuesday
morning.
At o'clock a regimental assembly was
held at the armory of Bayard Co.. No. g..
short routine session was held. Speech
es were made by many of the visiting Of
fcers, among whom was Gen. J. X.
ICampbell of Livermore Falls.
In the evening at Elks hall came the
grand military bali which will be a fea-
ture of the Field day. Over 100 Sir
knights and their ladies assembled to en-
ioy the evening and it was pretty at
fair. The rich military dress presented
a fine spectacle. For an hour concert
was given by Drew's Orchestra. which
furnished excellent music during the eve
ming. The floor was under the direction
of James A. Gatchell. who had as aides
James CoombS, Fred "A. IraVer and Capt.
ira W. Cottrell. The complimentary floor
managers were:
Col. T. NJ. Ware, Augusta; Capt. ugh
Il McGregor, Capt L. w. Cottrell. =, a
terville: Capt. Fred II. Morse, capt.
Archie L. Weston, Skowhegan; Capt. John
s. Gilman, Lubec; Capt, II. r. Wing.
Orono Capt. l.. V. Clark, Augusta; Capt.
A. S. Crockett. Brunswick; Capt. Clifton
Jackson, Searsport; Capt. d. Scott Geyer.
Stonington; Capt. George A. Flynt. Rock
land. Capt. John P. Smyth. Camden;
Capt. C. K. Sherman, Damariscotta; Capt.
Edgar d. Daniels. Thomaston; Capt. A.
D. Hayes. Belfast; Capt. E. c. Dill, Gar
diner: Capt w. A. Hooper, Woodland,
Can't. Hollis B. Estey. Ellsworth.
The program for Tuesday will consist
of the military parade at 10 o'clock in the
morning The companies, headed by the
Waterville Military Band. will march the
principal streets and go to the fair
grounds, where competitive drills will be
held. Prizes will be awarded for the
largest companies Bayard excepted, and
in the drills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
Health Insurance

Is unnecessary for those who keep well
all the time The best way to keep well
Is by proper diet, SUFFICIENT rest, enough
exercise, and above all things by keep
ing the bowels regular. If you are un-
fortunate enough to be suffering from
sick headaches, disordered liver, dys-
pepsia, or constipation, you can get
uuick relief by change of diet, by
reforming your habit of hasty eating.
by regulating the amount Of rest or ex-
ercise, and BY depending on the True
=. F. Atwood's Medicine to relieve you
OF other disturbing symptoms. You
can insure your health against sickness
IL little expense by systematic use of
this old and reliable household remedy
Il has helped thousands and is house.
hold remedy today in hundreds OF
homes. Large bottle, small dose, thirty
i've cents at any dealers. Sample free
for the asking. IL. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29

A man, greatly under the influence
of liquor. made things lively Monday
afternoon at the Maine Central sta
ton He got into trouble with the
station agent and was ordered ont Of
the waiting room. He refused to 20
and was elected. This aroused his
anger and he had a lively tusslc with
the young fellow who put him out OF
the room. In the meantime the station
agent telephoned the police headquar-
ters and an officer went to the station
after the man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29
Rumsellers Are Convicted.

Edward T.. Toulouse and William
Toulouse were both arraigned in the
municipal court Monday afternoon,
charged with keeping Intoxicating liz
uors. William Toulouse was arrested
in the Edward Grondin place on Ii
comic street Saturday evening and as
he was there alone he was taken
The place conducted by f. f. Tou-
louise was on Ticonic street Both
waived hearings and pleaded not gull
ty. They were found guilty and SEN
fenced to pay fine of 800 and costs
and to serve 50 days in Jail. Both
appealed and furnished bail for Their
appearance at the September term OF
the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-29

raigned for assault upon Peter Will
lett. Fred Clair appeared for the re-
spondent and J. E. Nelson for the com
plainant. Wilett testified that while
in company with young lady on Wa
ter street, Sunday afternoon. they met
Vigue and trouble Immediately began.
Wilett stated that he threw off his
coat when he saw that Vigue intended
to fight and a scuffie began. during
which Willett stopped a severe blow
on his nose. The blow fractured his
nose. He also stated that he and
Vigue had had previous trouble. VI
que was found guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 and costs or to
serve 80 days in Jail.