davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Title Of Sandman Origin.

The Due de Berry's other daughter
Charlotte, Countess OF YssoudUn, mar
ried Prince Ferdinand de Faucigny-Lu-
cinge ct Collgny head OF one Of the old
est houses OF the nobility Of Savoy, his
family tree showing many matrimonial
alliances with the now reigninS dynasty
OF Italy. The original name was Fuel
uiaci which was Gallicised into FauciSny.
and the name Of Luclnge and also or Co.
lignv. came 10 the family through mar
rage. The princely title Is IN reality
Sandman one. and It was only In 1928 that
King Charles y. for the sake OF his grand
daughter. consented 10 grant TO her hus-
band a patent authorizing the members
of the house Of Faucigny- Lucinge ct Co
lirny 10 use their foreign honors IN
France.
Prince Aymon is a grandson Of this
union He is fifty-one years old. mem
Der Of the Jockey Club. OF the Union and
OF the AGricole-that is 10 say. of the best
three clubs I'm France He has a home in
Paris. I'm the Avenue Elisee Reclus, ana
the chateau OF Chardonneux, I'm the De-
partment OF the Sarthe. is good looking
travelled. tail, speaks English perfectly
has never until now been married. and
has managed 10 keep hts name clear Of
those sensational scandals I'm which some
Of his cousins Of the same family ana
name have from time to time been In
volved. His bride is credited with the
possession Of a fortune OF slo,OOo.Coo, which
she inherited on the death, ten years ago.
of her first husband, Joseph Stickney. OF
New York one OF the weslthiest coal
barons OF the United states. She gives
her age as forty-fye. At any rate, she
does not look more Her father was
Reuben Hall Foster. a New York mer
chant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MRS. ST|CKNEY'S PRINCE
Her Husband Descended from
Kinq Charles X of France.

Copyright 1913. by the Brentwood Company
Through her marriage to Prince Aymon
de Faucigny-Lucinge in Westminster
Cathedral early In the month Mrs Jo-
seph Stickney, Of No. S74 Fifth avenue.
New York. and owner of the Mount
Washington Hotel in the White Noun
tains, has established a sort of left
handed relationship TO the royal French
House Of Bourbon, for Prince Aymon is
great grandson Of the royal Due de
Berry, and a greatgreat-grandso there
fore, OF King Charles X OF France.
When the Due de Berry was murdered
by Louvel, at the Paris Opera, In Feb
ruary. 1920, he confded just before he
expired the two daughters born to him
of his union with Amy Brown to his
uncle, Louis VIII. and TO his father, az
terward Charles X. King Louis set
tied handsome fortunes upon the girls,
creating Charlotte Countess OF Yssoudun
in her own right and bestowing the title
OF Countess de Vierzon upon Louise.
They were respectively thirteen and
fourteen years old when their father was
killed. and although the ecclesiastical
marriage which he had contracted during
his exile in England with Amy Brown
daughter OF a village rector there, was
not regarded as valid by the French
crown. owing to his failure to obtain the
sanction thereto from his uncle. Louis
XVIII. and from his father. yet the girls
we're brought up at court as relatives Of
the reignng house.
Louise. Countess de Vierzon. married
Baron Athanasius de Charette, father or
General Baron de Charette, who played
so gallant a part at the battle OF Men
tana, In 1867. and later in the war of 1870
part worthy of his grandfather, that
Charette who was the hero OF the wars
OF the Vendee In the closing years OF
the eighteenth century. The generals
son. Antoine. instead of contentng HIM
self with the illustrious and historic name
Of de Charette, and with the title or
baron. so honorably borne by his father,
grandfather and great-grandfather. as
sumed the title OF marquis. on his mar
riage three years ago I'm New York to
Miss Susan Henning. daughter OF James
". Henning. of Louisville, Ky. Antoine
de Charette Is half American, his mother
having been Miss Polk. Of the well known
Tennessee family OF that name. which
Furnished 70 the United States It's elev-
enth President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

BY q party majority Of IS they rejected
Mr. Caves resolution expressing the re-
gret OF the House and adopted another
accepting the two ministers expressions
of regret, which. strictly speaking, they
had never made, declaring further they
had acted in good faith, and reprobat-
ing rightly the accusations Of corrup-
ton. What they deemed in the in
terost Of the party was more TO the
ma iority than the traditions and honor
of the House. Can you conceive such
a thing happening under Mr.. Glad
stone? Would anything but the resig
nation of these unfortunate ministers
have satisfied the leader who not only
led but had created and educated the
party which in the end betrayed him?
But Mr.. Lloyd George is an indis-
pensable coadjutor TO a ministry en-
gagged i'm breaking up the kingdom,
numbering a Church, destroying the
ancient Parliamentary constitution OF
this realm and denying TO tho people
the right Of deciding whether they will
have these things done or not. The
greatest demagogue Of his time refuses
10 the Democracy OF England the right
ia he master I'm its own house and TO
decide upon its own fate. Parliament
is more than the People. But all par
liaments come 10 an end; new bait
is now TO be offered in view Of the gen
eral election, which cannot be forever
nostnoned. Mr.. Lloyd George is TO en-
Ter upon a new land campaign. There
Is to be a Regeneration of rural life;
Of course. at the expense of the land
lords: and. Of course, with Mr. As
auith's blessing If majority OF the
electorate cannot be obtained other
wise, II is TO be bought. IL may be
admitted that nobody Is better quallhed
than Mr.. Lloyd George TO devise ana
develop an agrarian scheme for the
Wholesale purchase Of votes or TO COM
plete the Jacobin conquest Of England.
c. W g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Record of Ben Davis Orchard No. |
At Highm0or Farm for 1913.

for the depreciation and interest
would exceed $780, Others might esti-
mate that this charge would not ex-
coed $50 1t is not necessary to take
into account the value of the teams
used because in most localities they
could be hired at the horse hour price
used above.
To have sprayed the trees three
times with lime-sulphur and arsenate
of lead without an aphid spray would
have cost $100.53, or at the rate Of S2
cents per tree for all of the trees, or
9.2 cents per tree for the large trees
To have sprayed the orchard with
lime sulphur, arsenate of lead and
Black Leaf "40'' for aphids would
have cost $13S.03, or at the rate of 11.2
cents per tree for all the trees. or 1916
cents per tree for the large trees. If
to the cost of labor and materials
there is added $50 for upkeep, etc. of
apparatus this would make an added
charge of Al cents per tree for all the
trees or 4.6 cents per tree for the large
trees. The estimated cost for upkeep.
etc. of the apparatus actually used is
$lOS.75, or SS cents per tree for all the
trees, or ten cents per tree for the
large trees. The actual cost. includ-
ing estimated upkeep, etc, on the
plant for spraying the orchard with
lime sulphur, arsenate of lead and
Black Leaf 40" was $246.sS, or 20
cents per tree for all the trees, or 22.6
cents per tree for the large trees.
CHARLES D. WOODS.
Riroctor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Took Alternative and
Attempted Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Driven TO des-
pera ton when her husband gave her
the alternative of committing suicide
ar being murdered, Mrs. Mary Taris, 80
wears old, swallowed poison. Saturday
afternoon. at her home. despite the
frantic efforts of her two small chill
dren to prevent her from doing SO.
The woman's husband. John Tarls
was arrested charged with threatening
Ter after she had been rushed to the
Episcopal hospital, where she is III d
critical condition.
According to statements made by
the woman's children, Sadie, years DID,
End Edward. years old. which the
n,lfca say were borne out by an inves-
tigation made by them. the woman
was literally driven to attempt salclae
by the brutal treatment she received
from her husband.
Surrounding 10 the terrible nervous
strain the threats and abuse hef nus
nand subjected her to, the police as
sert she finally purchased poison anu
rsised the bottle containing 1t To hei
lips. -,
Then she lowered the wal iohs
anonrh 10 summon her two chlldfen
IA her side and kiss them goodbye IN
stinctiveiy they became suspicious ana
when she placed the bottle to her lps
for the second time, they tried to Wfest
II from her hands as they screamed
hvsterically. She shook them OIL, now
ever. and sufficient of the poison mad
rassed her lips to cause her to sink I'M
conscious to the floor just as nelgh-
bars headed by Patfolman Beegah'
rushed into the house in response to
the children's cries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
TRIENNIAL CONCLAvE
At Denver, Aug. 10, Will Have Many
Sir Knights from Maine.

Plans for the visit of the Maine
knights Templars to the 32d triennial
|conclave to be held in Denver, be-
ginning, Aug. 10, are about completed.
Many of the Maine knights will
leave their homes, on Aug. Z, but most
of them on the morning trains. of
Aug. S, the special train to leave Bos-
ten, at 3.45 p NJ, of the latter date.
The Maine Grand Commandery will
join with the Grand Communicates
of Vermont and New Hampshire in
the occupancy of the special train on
which will be Hugh de Payens Com
mandery of Melrose.
In the party will be w. Jones of
Augusta, Past Grand Commanders
Frederick G. Thayer of Waterville. j.
2. Hutchinson of Auburn. Clayton j.
Harrington of Portland, Albert M.
Spear of Gardiner. Harry Virgin and
Albro Chase of Portland and Warren
C. Philbrook of Augusta. Nearly all
VIII be accompanied by their wives
The Maine Knights will make their
headquarters in Denver at the Albany
Hotel in company with the comman-
deries of California and West Vir-
gina.
There Will be nearly a car filled by
the Maine delegation and among the
council officers will be Ralph w
Crockett of Lewiston, Arthur S. Lit
tlefield of Rockland and f. Il. Mallett
of Freeport. Others with the party
will lie Frederic l.. Fogg of Augusta
and G. G.. Totman of Fairfield.
Grand Commander Jones is chair
man of the committee, and his asso-
GATES are Arthur S. Littlefield and r.
w. Crockett.
On the way out the pilgrims will
stop in Chicago and Omaha two or
three days. The return will be by the
way of Kansas City, Detroit and Buff
falo, the latter trip by steamer.
Maine will present at the conclave
Of the Grand Encampment a candi-
date for grand junior warden in the
perso of DIR. F. c. Thayer, now a
grand officer, and he will be the only
from New England. He had
already been assured of a strong and
united support of the New
England states, apd from other places
'ver the country. He has long been
prominent in Masonry, and is very
popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

Counsel for the Fidelity Title and
Trust Co. filed an answer i'm Orphans
court at Pittshburg. Saturday. to the
petition of Harry n. Thaw, which
?s'-s that the trust company pay him
$4,000 from the income and funds he
AYERS the company is holding in trust
for him. The answer recites that
ThaW has no property or estate, and
no income except that accruing from
the trust estate of which the respond
ent company is trustee. 1t is further
declared that much money has been
spent for Thaw's release from Mat
teawan. that he has not yet been
declared sane and that he is antici-
pating the institution of further pro-
ceedings for his release, which would
require a considerable amount. 1t is
expected a hearing on the petition and
the reply will be held in the Orphans
court shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

On account of the sudden death of
Frank l.. Norris. which occurred, Fri
day, at Portland. from over exertfon,
the plans for hearing in the probate
court, before Judge Harold +. Cook,
Tuesday, have necessarily been chang
ed. The date of the hearing will be an
nounced, later.
Mr.. Norris was chief contestant in
the hearing. His mother. Mrs. Sylvia
]. Norris of Center Sidney, died, some
time in May. leaving property to the
value Of $4,000. A life interest was CIV
en- to her sister, Mrs. Emehne Buzz
zell of Minnesota, who has since oled'
the property under the will now re-
certing to a niece. Mrs. Abbie Hestad,
and a nephew. Harry b. Buzzel.
Unsoundness of mind, is one OF the
reasons for contesting the will. 1t Is
also understood that other heirs VIII
enter in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The tables of imports at Portland,
Me, for the year ending, June 80, have
been made up and show 81, S15,00S, as
against 81 $40. COS for "a corresponding
period, last year.
Deputy Sheriffs Rex NORWOOD and
Granville Murphy of Biddeford seized
800 pint bottles of beer at the b. q
Nj. r. r. freight house, Old Orchard,
Saturday. The beer was in sugar bar
rels and consigned to fictitious adj
dresses.
In the police court, at Biddeford,
Saturday afternoon Judge B. f.
Cleaves found Arthur Greenwood gull
ty on search and seizure charge and
fined him 500 and costs. He appeal
ed and furnished 5000 bonds.
Members of the 10th Company q,
A. c., were given a warm welcome
upon their arrival. Saturday evening,
in Brunswick from Portland, where
they have been in camp. Several
hundred gathered at the station and
met the soldiers with a band, which
escorted them down Main street to the
armory.
Mrs. Emma Gahan, 4G, wife of Will
lam Gahan, who had been in poor
health for the past year, committed
suicide at Dresden, Saturday after
noon, by hanging herself from the
limb of an apple tree in the back
yard. Mr.. Gahan was away and had
left his wife in care of two friends
During their absence from the room
Mrs. Gahan slipped from the house
and secured a rope.
A candle. used at the funeral rites
of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Blanchett of Cemetery
street, Springvale, caused a blaze in
their rooms, Friday afternoon. that
resulted in damage amounting IT,
$500 AT the time the fire started Mr..
and Mrs. Blanchett We're returning
from the cemetery where they had
been to bury their child.
The 9th Company of Lewiston made
the best scores in target practice with
the big guns at Fort Williams, Port
land Me, at the annual encampment
of the Maine Coast Artillery, which
closed. Saturday The Lewiston COM
pany put two holes in the target and
the third shot probably was a hit. 1t
is probable a total of eight hits were
made in practice of the past three
record the Maine Reserves have made
in the encampments held in the past
four years.
Hon. WILLS +. Parsons. chairman of
the board of trustees of FoXcroft
Academy, Foxcroft, Me, received
Saturday morning. a check for $4,000
from Hon. David d. Stewart of st.
Adams. executor and residuary lega
tee of the estate of Elder Levi n.
Stewart of Minneapolis, the money tol
go to FoXcroft Academy and to be
known as the Levi N. Stewart Fund. |
The income is to be used for the bene- |
fit of the school. Until recently Fox |
croft Academy has been without en-
lowment, but with the above named
sum and $4,000 soon to be paid. trus-
lees from the estate of Mrs. Sarah C.
Vaughan of Foxcroft, $4,000 will be
available. Chairman, Parsons has
called a meeting of ffle trustees, for
when the receipt Of the gift
will be acknowledged. The gift will
I'd as surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Piscataquis Valley Camp
meeting, Aug. 1918.
Standard OIL Co. Has Finished
SprinkIing Roads with OIL.
Circulars Showing Danger Of Dane.
ing Given Out in This Section.

Dover and Foxeroft, Me, July 90
camp meeting will be held a t the camp
ground in Foxcroft, Aug. IL to Is, in
elusive. The special days are Tues
day the 18th, which is Missionary day;
Wednesday, w. C. t. L. day, and Sat
urday, which will be Young Peoples
day. Rev. c. r. Carleton of Brown
willie junction, will have charge of the
singing. Miss Eva Burlette, soprano,
and Miss Lois Allen, contralto, will
be the soloists. On w. G. T. L. day
Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens and Miss Anna
Gordon will be present and address
young people in the afternoon.
The Standard Oil Co. oil sprinkler
auto truck finished work on the streets
here for the present, Wednesday night
There was not sufficient oil to com
plete all the work that was laid out
lin Foxeroft but the oiling Will be
completed later. Twenty thousand
gallons Of oil were used in the work
ldone The streets were not as care
fully prepared for the oil as they
should have been, much lose soil be-
ling on top, which will make the oil1n2
| this first time less satisfactory than
lit would have been when the streets
Iare dry and the tracking of the ell Is
over the citizens will be pleased with
the results.
| What has been designated as a
Union committee of the churches oil
these towns has recently issued small
circulars, and slips, headed "Resolu-
tons" showing what the committee
is pleased To style as dangers of y ne
ling by the young people. and asking
parents, guardians and pupils to re-
Iouest the trustees and faculty of Fox
croft Academy to use their influence
to dispense with dancing rs socia
function with any class of commence
ment exercise or in any way con
nected with the Academy" The
"Resolutions" are signed by the pas
tors of the Methodist, Free Baptist
and Advent churches and by
w. H. Sturtevant, ex-Supt of schools
iayman from each of the churches
named has also signed the paper
There is an opportunity for each per
son to whom the papers are sent t
affix their signature and return To W
G. Thibodeau, secretary of the com
mittcc The circular quotes fron
President Stanley Hall, 1.-THE Ameri
can public school system is the mos
extensive, the most expensive, tn
best equipped but the least effective
morally of any public school system II
the world" The needs of better NOR
al training are then brought to tn
attention of the citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
VASSAl BORO,

POPE AVENUE-Miss Maude Web
Der and Mrs. George Weber were call
ing, Friday, on friends in the place.
Mrs. Robina Weber of Hillorest is
entertaining her daughter in law, Mrs.
George Weber, and baby from Rock
land.
Miss Kinney is occupying her rooms
at Maplehurst, for a brief time.
Mrs. Gertrude Ingraham passed the
day. Friday, at Lake Grove camp
ground.
Fred J. Pope, who has been en-
ployed in California, the past year.
arrived. Friday. at Broadmead and will
be the guest of his parents, Mr.. and.
Mrs. F.. w. Pope. for an indefinite
time.
A. w. Pope was in Waterville, FRI
day, on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

William jenkins and a bicycle on
" hich he was riding came to grief,
Sunday afternoon, on Water street.
Young Jenkins was riding along at
moderate rate of speed, when he was
run down by Joseph Bolduc. a local
cab driver. and thrown from his wheel
to the pavement. Luckily the boy es-
capped without being injured serious
", although he received a severe shak-
ing UP. The wheel was totally demol-
isied. Bolduc was approached by the
father of the boy and asked to set
lie for the wheel. but Boldue prompt
ly refused to do anything of the kind
The case will be heard, Friday morn
ing. in the municipal court before
Judge Lancaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
AT THE COLONIAL.

RESURRECTION" a remarkable inter-
probation Of Tolstey's novel in four
parts. Miss Blanche Walsh in the
principal role. 1t is highly dramatic
in the best sense of that word. 1t Of
fers series of rapid and startling
changes in a character deeply affected
by circumstances, and it leads through
powerful situations to a noble Gull
mination. The cast includes some of
the best known actors with internal
ticnal regulations. The staging is of
the highest standard and the Russian
dancers add life and movement to the
strongest drama from the piece of the
great philosopher. Leo Tolstoy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Ida 3. Casey.

\ The many friends of Miss laa H.
Casey will regret to learn OF NO.
death. which occurred, Sunday morn
ing. after a short illness. Miss Caseys
early life was passed at Dorchester
n. B.. but for about % years she haa
been a resident of Augusta and Halie-
we'll She was member of the BaP-
fist church and active with the WA
throp Street church of this city. Near
relatives are j. S. Hamilton ana MIS-
II g. Turner of HalloWell; Mrs. l..
~ Williams, Mrs. NJ. w. Dennis ahc
Mrs. c. T. Penney of Augusta. fn-
neral services will be held. at +. NJ,
ruesday. at the residence of l.. T.
Williams, No. 16 Green street, -"
guSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Two Drown, Another
May Go Insane.

Webster, July 27.-Two men were
drowned IN Middle pond, Saturday, and
another may go insane as the result
of struggling to free himself from the
clutches of his drowning companions
when the boat in which they were row
irg sprang aleak and sank under them.
Joseph Koehels, %, of Merino viii
lagc and Peter Pedinski, %, of Lake
street we're drowned and Paul Pedin-
SKY, the latters brother, is in ser1-
Gus condition at his home, Yersing on
insanity.
The three men had spent the day
berying in the woods and left Point
Rreee, at 7.30, Saturday night. to cross
Middle rond. They We're in a ttat-bot-
toned rowbnat in which they had
places their berries. In the middle of
the pond the boat commenced to leak
and fill
Rowing rapidly, the three men start
ed for the shore, but the boat filled
and sank about 200 yards off Long is
land. Kochels and Peter Pedinski were
unable to swim and they grasped
Paul Pedinski, who is a strong SWIM
NOR Paul was unable to hold the two
men ND and the three sank. Paul says
he WAS pulled under three times be-
fore the two other men released thell
hold on his body.
Paul Pedinski then swan to Long
island. arriving there almost exhaust
ed The police we're notified by several
men who assisted Paul after he mao
reached the island. Up to late houi
the bodies of the drowned men were
not recovered.
Paul was taken to his home ana
late, Saturday night. it WAS SAID he was
rayinp and il was feared he would be-
eome insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

DERSONALITY in building up
i and holding trade is a
strong asset. Equally impor-
tant are excellence of goods and
equitable dealing. The three
constitute a trinity that is in
vincible. They make custom
er 60 cut of his way to do bust
ness with the concern that has
these qualities. They also tend
to make him a continual adyer-
tiser of the concerns goods.
The small merchant should
consider these points in connec-
ton with the greatly increased
possibilities for trade which the
parcel post has placed within his
reach. He has now the facilities
to get in touch with a great
many more people than ever be-
fore and, at a low cost, for de-
livering goods which give him
a distinct advantage over any
one not in his locality. His sue
cess, as already pointed out, is
simply a question of personality.
goods, square dealing and adj
vertising.
DON'T BE AFRAID
TO TOOT YOUR HORN!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

Two eases We're on the docket, Satar-
day morning. before Recorder Madore
of the municipal court. each oeinS
DRINKS. Luke Dostie being one of the
victims He was visited with the usual
fine of 81 and costs or serve 80 days
in lail. but sentence was suspended,
the respondent agreeing to pay his
fine as soon as he got TO work. The
other unfortunate paid.