davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Jcnning, Relro.c, Nhn,,

pelroit Mich, Sprii II Pitcher MINI,
OF the 'eir"ii American Lepruc team W.. .
,o.neY Itiessed 10 the Providence cI,it n, - .
international League VI 'he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
e q w l. / ID G.

Vaughan Robertson Drug Company and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
PLAYED IA double header last night tho
Newport Alleys Tho series was most i'm
terestinE one. Vaughan Robertson took five
of the six games. SCORES:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
BURIED IN ARCTIC.
Far Shores of Hudson Bay Sees First
Burial of White Man.

Halifax. n. S, oct. Effort Nelson,
far up on the shores of Hudson Bay.
has seen its first lurial of white
man. News of the ceremony has reach
ed here ON the last steamer to leave
the port before it settled down to its
ice bound winter of more than nine
months.
The dead man vas William White
and was supposed to have come from
London, Eng. He was a seaman on
the schooner Gerense. After the
wreck of that vessel off Port Nelson
he came ashore with his shipmates
and worked as a longshoreman at the
construction camp at Port Nelson. An
internal abscess caused his death, on
Sept. 80, and he was buried in a quiet
spot on the banks of the Nelson river.
not far from the Indian tepees. His
grave was marked by fellow work.
men with a simple wreath and cross
woven from vari-colored moss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Capital Society
Much Surprised.

Washington, Oct. 2T-Dipiomatic and
society circles in Washington heard OF
the marriage of Miss Katherine Elkins
to William F. r. Hit with unusual in
terest. The news calme as a, complete
surprise although it had been known
that the wealtAy~slesaas Nv Washinstenian
had been an SAitsatinntrers 90 Mss Has
kins for many -xearAdt tInH Il 10 Il st
A few years ago. capital society was
certain that Miss Elkins would WED the
famous Duke De Abruzzi, member OF the
Italian royal family, naval officer and
explorer About the. time the duke carns
TO America in command Of the Italian
fleet that participated in the internation-
al rendezvous at the jamestown Expo
sition, his attention to the West Virginia
heiress attracted interest. -
Then for several years there We're PEI
riodical semi-authentic announcements
of an engagement 1t was said that the
dukes family objected and then that
Miss Elkins had rejected the attentions
of her royal suitor. Denials followed
reports. but all the time most people be
lieved that in the end the wedding would
take place.
Finally the Queen Dowager Of Italy
was said to have interfered. AT any
rate the duke went on a 2-year cruise
and nothing more was heaIy about ths
romance. ExAl u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Tests Of Rail That Wrecked
Gilt Edge Express
Is Found to Break with a Fall
OF Only Eight Feet. r.
investigation to Continue, Today.
Train Service Is Resumed.

Providence, r. l., Oct 27.-Flaws in
the rail which wrecked the Gilt Edge
Express near Westerly. last Saturday
night, injuring 80 persons, We're found,
today, during a test by officials of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. Pieces of the defective rail,
taken from White Dog curve, where
the cars were derailed, broke sharply
when they were dropped on another
iron from a distance of about eight
feet. The broken parts revealed a pc
euliar looking formation which ap-
peared very much the same as that
which was observed at the point where
the rail broke under the wheels.
The test was made during an Off
cial investigation of the wreck by Cen
eral Super intendent c. n. Woodward
Of Boston and John d. Gallary. super
intendent of the Providence division, in
Supt. Gallary's Office, Chairman Will
liam c. Bliss and Special Agent George
a. Carmichael of the Rhode Island
Public Utilities Commission were pres
ent on the invitation of the company
and heard the testimony of the mem
hers of the train crew. Supts. Wood
ward and Gallary left, tonight, for New
Haven, but Mr.. Bliss said that the
roads investigation had not been con-
cluded and that he expected to sit
with the officials again, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
THE 5oth ANNIVERSARY
OF Issuing Of the Emancipation Proc
lamatfon by Pres. Lincoln.

Portland. Me-, Oct. 27.-The celebra-
ton here of the Goth anniversary Of the
issuing of the Emancipation Proela-
nation by President Lincoln closed.
Sunday, with mass meeting In the
morning at the Congress Street, Meth
odist Episcopal church. and with sec
ond rally at the Chestnut Street Meth
odist Episcopal church in the after
noon. ~ We aat
Rev. DR.. Madison G.. h. Mason Of
New York was the speaker at both
services and the singers were Miss Nir
ginia F. Williams, Miss Gertrude
Franklin. Mrs. j. Sherman Norris. and
Miss Ella Franklin. DR.. Mason spoke
especially ef the great progress made
by the Negro in so years and of the
educational and uplifting efforts re-
a,dred, today At the close of the adj
dress of DR.. Mason the following res
olution signed by Rev. J. NJ. Arters,
Rev. C. l.. Waite and Col. Arthur NJ.
Soule was adopted:
Whereas, in two of the departments
OF the federal government at Wash
ington, d. c., discrimination is be-
ing shown against the colnred EN-
ployes, reviving the caste spirit which
is contrary to the principles of our
government and Our own Christian
professions of universal brotherhood,
putting a special burden on a race
that is struggling upward, therefore.
be it,
Resolved, that this meeting, COM
posed of members of various political
parties and religious denominations,
voice our protest against such dis
elimination and our request is that the
executive head of our Nation will or
der this discrimination to cease"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Col. Roosevelt Re-
: ceives Royal Well G.
1. come in Brazil
= 7

- is
Sac, Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 27.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt received hearty well
come. when he arrived here, today, by
special train from Rio Janeiro. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. and the
others of his party, and was received at
the station by a representative of the
President of Sac Paulo and several army
officers including members of the French
military mission. After presentation, Col.
Roosevelt proceeded to the Comtepreates
Palace, where reception was attended
by the government and municipal orti-
GERS and many prominent residents
The ex-President of the United States
was cheered by the crowds when he
drove through the city, and later visited
the museum and other public buildings.
This evening, Col Roosevelt spoke be-
fore the government University of Char
acter and Civilization"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
SERVICE RESUMED
Over Scene of Gilt Edge Express
Wreck on the New Haven.

Westerly, r. l.. Oct. 27.-Trains were
running, today, over the tracks near
Bradford. where about 50 people were
injured in the wreck of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Gil Edge
Express. Saturday night. The last of
the damaged ears and debris was re-
moved, this forenoon. and workmen
were grading off the sides of the track
where it had been ploughed up by the
cars.
Mrs. D. NJ. Strous of Boston, who
was one of the most seriously injured
of the passengers, was said, today, to
be in practically the same condition. 1t
Is NOT expected that her injuries will
prove fatal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

HIT ELkINS.
Continued from Page One.)

Stephen Elkins, mother of the bride,
Col. Richard Elkins of Philadelphia, a
brother; Mrs. Katherine Barnet of
Washington, cousin of the bride. and
Miss katherine Britton OF Washington,
u. c.
After a wedding luncheon the pair
left for a tour.
William F. r. Hit is the son of a
former congressman of Washington
and he has made his home with his
mother in Washington. During the
past three or four years he has fire.
auently been a guest of the Elkins
family at Halleyhurst for weeks at a
time, and on several occasions, accom-
panied Mrs. Stephen b. F.lkins and the
present Mrs. Hit on trips abroad.
Previous to the wedding. today, Mr..
Hit had beensa. guest at Halleyhurst
for four weeks. m
Owing TO ssuddenness of the whole
affair, no attention was paid to dress
and the ceremony was most informal.
1t is said that Mr.. Hits mother, re-
siding in Washington, d. c.. was APP
praised of the marriage by telegram,
this afternoon.
The wedding found members of both
families and friends unrrepared as to
gifts. ssE 4
Mr. Hit met Miss Elkins in Wash
ington society sabout 10 years ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28


the Worlds w. c. T. u.
at it's convention here The convention
voted s100 to Hobson to be used in his
temperance campaign in Alabama and
the delegates from Maine Pennsylvania
and Kentucky contributed $500 more fol
the same purposes.
Rosalind, Countess of Carlisle, was
today, reelected president of the organ.
ization and Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens
of Portland, Me, vice president.
The closing session of the ninth tri-
ennial convention of the Worlds Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union in
Brooklyn. tonight, was given over to
one minute addresses. of which 100
were made by members Of the con-
vention. representing 80 different coun-
tries. Lady Anrea Howard. whose
mother, the Countess of Carlisle, was
today reelected president of the
Worlds Union, spoke of the temper
ance work of Germany. A book con-
tanning the autographs of the world
officers and international delegates,
was presented by Mrs. Lillian NJ. n.
Stevens, presiding officer, to Lady
Howard, to be taken to her mother.
Delegates of each country went to
the platform and sang their national
anthem and the convention closed with
the singing of God BE With You Till
We Meet Again
Ii was announced that $1,000 had
been raised during the convention by
collection. The next worlds conven-
ton in 1915 will probably be held in
Australia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Six-HoUR GRILL.
Continued from Page One.)

Did you ever see the admiral use
drue3?" she was asked.
Yes, dozens of times" was the re-
ply, He would eat it from the palm
Of his hand and almost Immediately
his eyes would set and become CLASSY
and he would appear as though intox-
ieated.
Admiral Eaton was ashamed of his
drug habit, the witness said and often
she had known him to sprinkle whis-
key on his coat and even on his NOUS
tache in order to give the impression
that liquor was Responsible for his con-
dition.
Regarding letters in which she had
said the admiral winked at other wo-
men, the witness asserted that she was
positive of these facts.
Her letter to Grace B. Howard of
New Bedford previously introduced.
in which she asked the recipient to
testify that the admiral winked at her,
was written, Mrs. Eaton said, because
she was afraid that the admiral would
try to fasten the death of their adopt
ed child on her or her daughter June.
She gave publicity to the baby's death,
she said. Ito save any more lives that
might live around him"
A new episode. not previously re-
ferred to, was introduced by the gov
ernmcnt during the cross-examination.
1T was addressed to a neighbor of the
Eatcns and although it bore no sig-
nature, Mrs. Eaton admitted at once
that she had written 1t. 1t described
the admiral as having a tumor on the
brain and said that he was normal. on
ly part of the time. aaae 9ga xe4g i.
Going into details regarding neigh
borhood gossip, she said: t'5
Il came from an exclusive family
|. ard cannot understand all this gos-
! sip. 1 sit and gasp at the dowdiness OF
! New England women. Southern"wo-
men would be clever enough tc know
which of two parties was short OF
brains.''
Mrs. Eatons testimony appeared
tireseme to the members of the jury
and at times some of them appeared to
| dose. She maintained her smiling
i countenance throughout the ordeal, the
| siaile often broadening when the dis
\ trict attorney unable to read her writ
! ing, passed a lettereover to her to de.
. cipher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Bucksport, Me-,
Schooner Beliey=
ed Lost Is Safe

Boston, Oct 21.-The schooner Hem
ry p. Havens of Bucksport which was
abandoned off Cape Cod in suppos-
edly sinking condition, yesterday, by
Capt. Ernest Ray and his wife, and
four members of the crew, was towed
into port, today, by the steamer Jas.
S. Whitney.
Capt. Ray and his companions took
to the power tender after the schoon-
er had been dismasted and landed late
last night, in an exhausted condition
on Nantasket Beach. They reported
that the schooner foundered a few
minutes after they left there.
The Havens was bound from New
York to Bangor with coal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
OUR POLICY IN
SOUTHERN POLITICS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Latin,American, republics to an eman-
cipation from the subordination which
has been inevitable through foreign
enterprise" fo.,,
The Presidents speech was uttered
with a confidence which bespoke the
dominant part the United States eX-
poets to play In the future of the
American republics not through any
idea of material interest he care
fully explained, but through a love oil
the principle of constitutional liberty.
THE United States will never again
seek to obtain one additional foot OF
territory by conquest" he declared
amid applause.
Mr.. Wilson passed six busy hours
in Mobile. He arrived. early In the
morning, and was taken Jointly IN
hand by the members of the Southern
Commercial Congress and the citizens
of the city. He was breakfasted, drlY-
en- about the city by automobile, tax
en- on sightseeing expedition in the
harbor and started back to Washlng-
ton with cheers ringing about his spe-
cial train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
A Queer Fish.

Fresh evidence Of the fact that there
are stranger fish in the sea than ever
were caught was made apparent again,
Monday afternoon. when Cutler Cheese
bro, son of Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin
Chesebro, hooked onto a variety that
has all the fishermen at Stonington,
CT, s.umped to name it. 1t is globu-
lar ir shape, almost perfect ball in
fact, and about four inches in dame
ter. Its color is a mottled dark brown
and it is covered with short, sharp
spines. For a tail it has nothing more
than a fringe, which might be Of SER
vice in steering; but would serve but
little in propelling the fish through the
water. There are two short lateral
tins for this purpose, however; but it
is likely that the fish is not much of
a swimmer. 1t undoubtedly belongs to
the globe family of fishes. so James
II. Stivers, who knows considerable
about different kinds, seems to think.
The fish was caught in the harbor at
Stonington.-New London (Cto Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
SURRENDERS SELF.
Richard Butler to Answer to lndiet.
ment of Conspiracy in Thaw Case.

New York, Oct. 27.-Richard Butler.
-faa merlyo a member of the state As
.semhly, came into court, today tolsur-
render himself on an indictment for
conspiracy found against him and 9TH
crs, last week, for helping Harry, Thaw
escape from Matteawan. Supreme
Court Justice Gavegan said he could
not accept the surrender until the New
York police presented the bench war
rant issued for Buffers arrest.
Attorneys for Thaw, today. asked
permission to withdraw the applea-
ton they made, last week, to have bail
fixesi for their client on the conspi-
racy indictment. Justice Gavegan re-
fused to consider their request on the
ground that there was no such motion
before him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
THAW HEARING CONTINUED.
CONTINUED from, Page one.)

during the arraignment of himself.
THE good faith of the state of New
York is not questioned" said Gov.
Stone in reply, but the good faith
of some of it's representatives is. The
good faith of the Hound Of the Bask-
ervilles' is questioned"
Mr.. Stone declared that the senti-
ment of the people of New York and
New Hampshire was that Thaw had
already been punished sufficiently and
this caused such an ot1tburst of cheers
and applause sithat Gov: Feiker or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Pres. Wilson at Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 27.-President
Wilson arrived in Montgomery at
o'clock, this evening. His train stopped
only 10 minutes The President, because
of hoarseness, did not attempt an adj
dress. Several thousand people We're at
the station and cheered him when he ap-
peared on the platform of his car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

dered the room cleared. However. the
crowd was so big that the officers
made no headway in their attempt to
obey the Governor and the spectators
remained to the end. AT the concur
sion of the hearing, Thaw was taken
back to Concord by his eustndii5ns.
Sheriff Drew and Deputy Sheriff Stev-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
cat.rrh ct,n can.n,.o.,t Can, Re cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
eannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure It YOU must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and 10
a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces The perfect
combination of the two ingredients 10
what produces such wonderful results
In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. To-
ledo. o. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Shot Five Times by
Husband S Enemy.

Butler. Pa. Oct. 27.--Mrs. John Kuba
was shot five times when she opened her
bedroom door, early today. to investi-
gate noise she heard in the hall. The
state police are searching for John Nc
kiston. who is alleged to have quar-
relied with her husband, last night Mrs.
Kuba is not expected to live
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Elects Cong. Richmond P.
Hobson a Life Member.
Delegates, Including Maine. Give
Him $500 For His Campaign.
Countess Of Carlisle, Pres. Mrs.
Stevens, Vice Pres, Re. elected.

Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama,
who introduced resolution in Congress
to prohibit through the United States
the sale of alcoholic liquors was, today,
elected life member of the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

The motion picture industry in this
country utilities the labor of abodt five
hundred thousand people. directly or
Indirectly s#ts3 ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

About fifteen thousand dollars is
earned annually by the boys in the CO.
operative industrial course in the high
school of F'itchburg, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Oct. 27.--Post Office
sites changed: Winthrop Center, Ken
nebec CO, across the street on so1ols.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-05
A PRACTICAL
YOUNG MAN
But lie Was Rather Too
Much SO
By HELEN D. WHEELER


,rtr,,- c+o,,f,r,7 .,,,,,;,o1
- ,,,, ,,,,,...-. .,.... .,.ex....'... ..,..,.
~ '''"
person Iia! ne h"hoF""ie' tender hetiI-
ed and possess other praiaeWorthy
traits and vet be practical But with
some persons being practical means
being selfish Be this as it may, Stan
ford knew enough TO look ON for his
own intnrests and whom those inter-
oe+s couri.tod with otI,or ,oreons,, in
-. ;....I.....,, a.
''o N'' '''' imp 80 IL ''' 10 ~
S"'r! -s>e h'i''Ne'i'
heh ne h'd scaT'eiS come Oh age
his practical nature led him to argue
that, whereas Il family is an expensive
luxury. when he married he would Sc
lect some girl for Il wife who had some
means. He had nothing himself ex-
cent his position with the house Of
Douoros {. Sor. i,,,o,.tors b,+ ro r,-ac
indnst,i,r, md h,d tho s,r,a chance
for nronootfo,, as 4ho othar cIa,l,s ITa
ur.s consiso"od - nodol -ouuo man bv
all who knew him and ono who If he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-05

He did not suspect that in her, under
meath an unobtrusiYe demeanor, there
was a great deal Of good sense and
plenty Of what Is called character.
While he failed to realize that it would
trouble him if he should see her about
to unite with another, he was perfect
ly aware of the value Of $4,000 and
what could be done with it, besides
the $4,000 that would come later.
The young man continued his atten-
tions to Miss Ellison, who had the
opinion of him that he had Of himself
and had the opinion of herself that he
had of her. In other words, she rated
him up to his full value. but was un-
conscious Of her own merits.
Stanford made no declaration till he
mad considered the matter thoroughly,
then made a proposition of marriage.
She was a trife disappointed that he
did not show more Zest, but she knew
him to be practical sort Of fellow,
besides, she could not expect one who
was her superior In every respect to
be very demonstratiTe. The French
people have an adage that one of a
couple loves. while the other IS loved
Bessie felt honored in being permitted
to love Arthur Stanford, and she glad
ly accepted him.
Miss Perkins was much pleased ut
the engagement, which she considered
she had brought about, and was rs
much pleased with herself for her
tactical management as with its result
Meanwhile the young couple were ap-
parently growing more and more in,
terested in each other and We're max
ing arrangements for their wedding.
One day a thunderbolt fell upon tie
Perkins household. Miss Perkins re-
ceived note from Stanford confess
ing that he had been guilty Of a Grim
inal act. He had entered the private
office of Mr. Douglas, the junior mem
ber of the firm of Douglas Il Son, ana
seeing a pile of bills on desk, he had
been suddenly overwhelmed with an
uncomfortable desire to possess them
and had taken them. Later he had
confessed his crime and been retained
in his position on probation. He felt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-05

Where Macaulays talk failed Is
clearly shown by Greville. IF he could
tread less heavily on the ground, il he
could touch the subjects he handles
with a lighter hand. if he knew when
to stGp as well as he knows what to
say, his talk would be as attractive as
it is wonderful" 1t is all summed up
in the sentence, He gave society more
than it required and not exactly of the
kind" Macaulay, in fact. suffered
from excess of the first requisite of
talk, according to Johnson-"materi-
ais" AS Sir Henry Taylor said, His
memory had swamped his mind" !"
Flashes of ignorance as we'll as of ST.
lence are necessary to the perfect talk
er And so. as has been said. Macaulay
often exhausted his audiences before
he exhausted the subject. : London
Chronicle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-05
Surprising Cure of Stomach
Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation.
don't imagine that your case is be-
yond help just because your doc
tor fails to give you relief. Mrs.
G. Stengle, Plainfield, N. j., writes:
For over a month past l have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing 1 ate upset it terribly. One
of Chamberlain advertising book
lets came to me. After reading a
few of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain s
Tablets, / decided to try them. j
have taken nearly three-fourths OF
a package of them and can now eat
almost everything that l want. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-05
Tacking Explained.

"What do people mean when they
talk about tacking" asked Bobby, who
had listened to a detailed account OF
his sisters first experience in a sail.
boat, but in considerable confusion OF
mind.
"Oh, you'll know when you're little
bit older" said his sister, but the small
round face wore an expression of in
Jury, and she had to explain further.
"Why, it's just turning halfway
round" she said, with slight hesitati ton.
"and then-and then you sail on the
bias"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-05

COR SALE OR RENT-My store at Salem, Md;
for the year of 1914 or will sell my dEell-
ing and store together, both new Inc dweiilng
which has seven rooms. in first-class condition,
has one acre of ground adjoining it PLENTY OF
fruit. such as peaches, apples and grapes, VIII be
sold at the right price. as do not want to 60 IN
the mercantile business. H. S. Holland, who
will engage in the canning business will also sell
his stock of goods cheap. No better country
stand. An excellent chance for the right man.
For further information communicate with dos.
E. Phillips Salem, Md. III