davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

perfect adjustment
b c / n g maintained
under the arm s.
The fronts are ar
ranged In two fiat
box pleats at either
side and close in the
centre with tiny
pearl buttons and
buttonholes worked
through the double
hem. The stylish
collar is shaped in
points at the back,
but may be omitted
in favor of the regu-
lation linen collar
and necktie If so de-
sired. The correct
two piece sleeves
have slight fulness
at the shoulders, the
upperS being ex-
tended in points
which reach over
the hands.
The narrow tie
and belt are of black
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
LAGNIAPPE.


THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Long since our men went forth, superb and Slisten-
ing,
Flushed with the fierce expectancy of nght.
But on us women of England. waiting. listening
Dreaming alone at night
o Lord, have mercy!
They revel high to wars grim banquet bidden.
To the dregs they drain life's cup. but we SIT here'
Silent obscure. in cloudy shadows hidden,
Tortured with hope and fear
o Lord, have mercy!
The little feet that once with sweet caresslng
The mother fondled-feet of her only SON
Through what red of slaughter are they press
Beneath an alien sun?
o Lord. have mercy!
In night illumned alone by the scarlet Iustre ..
That lights the valley of death from Whle to
while ,,.
We hear the winds of winter rage and nluster
Around lonely isle
O Lord. have mercy!
On US who grudge not that which we are giving
Flesh of our flesh life of very life,
Thou who art Lord both of the dead ana iINIhS'
On mother. daughter. wife
o Lord, have mercy!
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
PARIS NODES.

Madame earlier. whose Salons at l6, Rue de la
fsix, Paris; ls Avenue Massna, Nice and I'm the
Oaierie Charles III at Monte Carlo, are so well
1n0wn 10 American ladies visiting Europe, enjoys
me distinction Of being Court MOdiste 10 all the
hFst class foreign Courts.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
crADDENINC MANY HEARTS.

Miss Jennie l.. Mackay has seven pen friends
among the shut in members Of the T. S. s. and
they fortunate in having so generous Sun
shine friend. Her CHEEKY letters and helpful gifts
have gladdened many hearts. Now that she has
returned TO her country home in New-Jersey for
the summer, the active work of her Sunshine Club
there will be resumed Her cordial letter of greet
ing to the T. S. S is deeply appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
BOX PLEATED SHIRT WAIST NO 1885,
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

shirt waist, which is mounted glove fitted lin
ing Of white lawn. The back is made with three
box pleats, drawn close at the waistline a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

only gives Of her time but her TO help Il
along. and 1t named in her honor. There is
also a large board of managers from various parts
of the State of New-Jersey, it is widespread in
int
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
THE CLERGY.

The CLERGY.
Hoassno9 H,SaG2 Earle Mgon.y John John Ksa9 ksa.sn
Very Rev Or. Dyer. : 5. T r Myhan
PT. James J. Dougher,y SvilIiaa1 1i7t'S j. Murphy
lar IaHSs :: ! Flood; 2ainlIyan. $. 5. Monsr..A
THE LAITY.
n5ies tisPsTIsn herman Henri Il G2Gz foshss GS9Fe
James Deylin- r D. Farrell.
MaJ5r Man John Key T. calEu: Taia j. csshan Mfsial1e
Charles '. Fornvs. FORBES Hennessy
William schc.e, Thcnas F. McMahon
Daniel Deyiin. Joseph corrigan
Or BraIIy r Ncosta
John H. Speiiman " '''''-'' wv
In almost all Of the Roman Catholic churches In
this city pastoral letter from the Archbishop was
read yesterday. The letter was not read in a few
churches because it was not received in time The
work accomplished by the Roman Catholic Church
in the last ten years in this archdiocese dwelt
on. after statement by the Archbishop TO the
why and wherefore of his Papal visit. and II was
said that during the last years the diocese had
been enriched every fifteen days with a new
church or school. rectory, convent other pious
institution
In fact. the total number of such buildings
exceeds two hundred and fifty" the letter said
few statistics were then given follows:
ber of cOmmunions distributed in single year.
from feDruary !, 1873, 10 February l, IsSS was as
follows. viz:
N the churches Of NewYOrH City 81 947
In churches outside the 3453se
IN diocesan institutions Sl3Te4
Total -sOeO 40
Number OF children and adults prepared for con-
NrInaon from 1890 1900 136s23
Number of missions given in the period. 5OA
Number OF confessions heard during these mis-
slohs .l5-oV-S
The number OF baptisus IN this diocese from 1880
20 1899 24712l from 1890 1896. $50. .4S4 in
crease of S3,S13 The number of maria geS in both
decades was respectively 5S06 and 5142 indicating
a gain of 1866. The number of baptismS during
the year 1899 3554i- According TO the official
statistics of this city the proportion of births the
population in old NeW-YoTh and the Borough OF
The Bronx is one 20 thirty-eight. Allowing for
reported births and other causes, IL is estimated
that the proportion may safely be assumed be
give the present population OF the diocese
100000. Twenty-Seven new parishes were estab-
shed during the last ten years in this city: Isl
secular priests ordained for the diocese, while
other clerSymen came from the religious orders
and elsewhere These data show solid and graft
flying growth the facilities for dispensing the
consultations of religion have exceeded the increase
of the population
The ArchbishOp's main recommendation was that
more Roman Catholic schools be erected. and that
this feature OF the ChUrch's work be made much
stronger than it is at present He also induged in
a few caustc comments the tendency Of the
State to take entirely upon itself The education OF
children and take their regulation away from the
parents
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Mrs. Baldwin. of New-Brunswick, N J., is
worthy example of the Sunshine spirit for she
promptly responds to the calls made in the column
Her good cheer goes to the far West well
North and South
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

-Four things a man must learn TO do
If he would make his record true:
To think without confusion clearly,
To love his fellow men sincerely.
To act from honest motives purely
To trust in God and heaven securely"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Berkeley" Of California. will please accep
thanks for her CHEEKY letter in Difference TO he
expressed wish. the record of her noble Sunshine
work Will not be published. but 1t lives in tn
hearts of the recipients.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

In St Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. Phila-
delphia his afternoon will occur the wedding of
Miss Isabella Carter daughter of Mrs. Charles
Carter. of that city. to Edmund Randolph a son of
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund d Dandolph of Mount ST.
Vincent the Hudson and brother of Mrs. Frank
f. Webb and Mrs Richard Trimble. OF this city
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

The marriage of Miss Rebecca Riggs, daughter OF
Mrs Benjamin c. Riggs. to Clinton Hoadley Crane
will take place at noon to-day in the Brick Presby-
terian Church. Fifth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st-
The option. a small one will be held at the
home of Mrs Riggs, No. Is West Thirty -ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Miss Georgiana G. King, of this city. has taken
for occupancy this The Pines. in Clay-st..
Newpor.. owned by DIR. f. lie Roy Satterlee Ed
ward De Rose of the Union Club. has leased the
cottage of Mrs. Reed Worden. In Ayrault-st.. New
port, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Master Walter B. Taylor. of Kinsale Va,
knowledges with gratitude the numberless rolls and
packages Of reading matter. also Easter greetings
and many CHEEKY. bright letters that have helped
to make his sad and lonely little life brighter. He
has reflected his sunshine by sending many small
tokens to his needy friends around him.
Mrs. Matte Gammons is again seriously i'll at
her home in Providence R. l.. that she may be
compelled to go to the Danbury Hospital for in
definite time. The disa ppointment of not being
able renew her literary work is hard to bear.
Mrs Gammons would be glad to have a copy of
Via Crucis.' friend performs an act of good
cheer by reading aloud to this invalid.
Two little Sunshine girls of Long Island have had
the measles but their T. S. S. Easter gifts reached
them just In time to prove CHEEKY while they
confined their room. They also report that
Sunshine friend read aloud them while they
unable to use their eyes.
Little Edith Perry, of Maine, five years old,
wishes to acknowledge the kind Easter greeting of
the T. s. S. in the shape of pair of little blue
boudoir slippers. And she would like to know how
they knew what size to send her. She greatly
delighted to be remembered.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

The wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Elkins-Br
daughter of United States Senator Stephen B,
EIkins William Gamer Wiederseim, of Philadel-
pha will be celebrated the home of the bride In
this city. on Saturday next, April 2S. Only rela-
tives will be invited TO the ceremony and the re-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

1t is announced that Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rocke-
feler, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Alta
Rockefeller. whose engagement TO r. Parmalee
Prentice of SarteIl Prentice. of Chicago. was
recently announced, will sail for Europe in a few
weeks Mr.. and Mrs Harold b Mccormick, SON
n-iaw and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Rockefeller,
sailed for England Wednesday last in the steam
ship New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

| The engagement is announced of Miss Jennie
| Jacobs daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jacobs,
| to Louis Adler
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Mrs Clarence C. Dinsmore. who passed of
the winter in the South has leased cottage at
Stamford Conn., for the summer months
Mrs. William A. Street will give a small informal
reception this afternoon in honor of her guests,
Bishop and Mrs Henry Yates Satterlee, of Wash
ington, her home. No 43 Park-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Mr. and Mrs J. Rich Steers. Miss Beales. Henry
Beales Charles Beales and Miss Susan Travers
of the passengers who sailed Yesterday
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm III, for Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Bishop Farley John J. Kean
Aonsignor Mooney. Y. G. John J. keOgan.
Very Rev. Dr. Dyer. : s T. 2 Mvhan
NJ J. I4avelle ] Henry
IDr- James J. DOUsherty. William J. Murphy.
George Corrisan. J. Gflnnv
James Flood ]. Qunllvan. S. s. Montreal
Dr. g. Ferrant. H. Gibbons
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

A concert for the benefit of the Mothers and
Babies Hospital has been arranged by the women
managers of the institution, and will be given in
the Astor Gallery of the Wadorf-Astoria on Fri
day evening next April q. The artists will be Miss
Katherine Fiske, cOntraltO: Mackenzie Gordon,
tenor; Max Bendix violnist; Edward Brigham,
basso. and the Misses Kieckhoefer. A kinder sym
phony. under the direction of Miss Agnes Meany.
will he played
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

The little feet that once with sweet caressing
The mother fonded-feet of her only son
Through what red sea of slaughter are they press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
Races This Afternoon.

Everything is now ready FOR the races
which will BE- held at the Augusta Driv-
ing Park. this afternoon Tile track IL
is in splendid condition ana even should
it rain and clearing off by noon and a
little sunshine would nut the track IN
the best NJ condition, su faultlcss Is tn
drainage MtSsrS. lee ana ana Lishness.
the managers have offered good purses
and have drawn some of the best horses
in the state to the track. Many Of the
horses had already arrived, yesterday
morning, ana the horsemen expressed
themselves as being well pleased with the
condition Of the track. G. NJ Hatch, one
Vt. thc veterans III the State win act AZ
starter. The horses viii he called at l.5o
and the races will start at o'clock.
The Augusta band will be in atten-
dance at the track 50 that there will BE-
no dull. unnteresting periods between the
heats In addition some remarkably fine
horses will he shown. This assures full
afternoons sport.
Another attraction was secured, last
evening. and. Prof. Wilson and Prof.
Shaw. troubadours from the South. will
assist III entertaining the people between
the heats, from the platform in front OF
the Judges stand with instrumental and
vocal music and dancing. They are stars
in their profession will help enliven the
otherwise tedious waits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
The 5th Maine to Ger. Daggest.

At the recent reunion Of the 9th
Maine Regimental Association at
Peaks Island. the following communi-
cation was addressed to Col. Aaron ;.
Daggett now in China.
Headquarters 9Th Maine Regimental
Association. Peaks Island, Aug. 3,
1900.
Gen. Aaron s. Daggett, commanding
L. S. troops in china Dear Comrade:
At the reunion of thG5th Maine Regi-
mental Association held at Peak :
Island on Aug. Q, a committee consist
ing Of 5. II. Manning, j. NJ. Fernald
and y. r. Lougee. was appointed to
draft resolutions expressing their feel
ings for their former companion in the
late Civil War. The committee report
Ell the following which was unanimous
ly ado2ted:
Resolved. That the 9Th Maine feel a
Just pride that their comrade a. 5.
Daggett. holds such a commanding po-
sition in our army in China. We are
proud of him for his long and faithful
service in the army. commencing with
the late Rebellion. We hope the Coo
of Battles will return him safely TO u.
after he has helped to punish China
ana brought her to understand and er.
form her duties as a nation.
s. H. Manning. ]. N. Fernald. \. I,
Lougee. Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
STATE HOUSE.
Present Condition of Trust and
Banking Companies.
An Opinion on the Maine ShipbuiIding
Outlook.
Many Visitors at the Capitol-Ih. Department
Gossip.

In addition to the statement made by
Bank Examiner Timberlake. at the re-
quest If the comptroller Of the currency
as to the financial condition of the say
ings banks for the six months ending two
months later than April 2S, the regular
time when Mr.. Timberlake makes his
semi-annual statement in the State work.
the department has also made a state
mcnt of the condition of the trust com
panics NJ the request Of the comptroller
&c the currency. This, like that pub
iishcd, yesterday morning. is outside of
the regular work of the department ana
has involved a great deal Of work This
report shows the average rate Of diyi-
dcnds paid on the capital stock. some
thing that is not regularly shown in the
State work, this being at the request Of
the United States officials The last re-
port is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
WON IN SEVENTH.
Augusta Has Hands Full in
Defeating GeraIds.
Tie Visitors Play Piucky Game
to the Finish.
B IT The Augusta Team Wins Out by Score
o. 5 toI

Augusta won a hard fought game
If bah with the Geralds of Fairfield.
Yesterday afternoon. on the home
grounds. ana not until every point han
been hutIy contested. The score was
5 to I, but that does not really repre-
sent the good ban playing that took
place On thu Augusta Trptting Park
grounds
Both teams were evenly matchc !.
and had the visitors had their regular
catcher. it is doubtful if the game
would have ended at the close Of the
nine innings. Williams. who stood I'M
der the stick for the visitors. played
q plucky game ana caught Nell. nyt
making single error. lie has just fin
iShcd his high school course, while
many Of the other ball players were
either college graduates or men who
have played ball To a point that al-
most brings them in line With profess
SIGNALS. "a real fault could be founl
with Williams. for he played far better
than the average man VINO has MT had
more experience The real trouble was
that he was in very fast company.
The battery work of the home team
was superb. Campbell and McHara
played liEr a mir Of Siamese twins.
each seeming to anticipate the thought
of the other. The Gerald's battery
played a good game but there was
lack Of team work.
Dua NJ fhc features If the game was
tho rIayincr Of The outGcld of both
teams Alien took in everything that
came bis yay ana madn < me- Nonde~-
fill pIays. considering TIE number ol
ch9nres that he accented.
Tho weather was ANYTHING but ideal
for the game. as if was too cold AMI
rav for comfort. but for all that
there WIZ enough interest in tho gam.
f. keep the thoughts # the spectators
from the cold.
TIL. GeraIds were FIRST at the bat ana
far II time II looked as though they
MIGHT carry nff tie game. ana the
homo, team seemed for an instant L.
lose courage. Eut. huckling down tn
the hard work that was before them.
they st,adicd down after the fourth
inning and played such ball that made
their supporters proud of their agGrc-
cation. The home team was strength
eneI IVY Pufinton ana Clason. former
monuments of strength.
Williams was first mt the bat and
uag thrown out ut first Nv PurntoH.
Alien was out at first hy Martin and
the game looked easy Smith went 70
first un Clasnn's error. Bradbury's
Hit scored Smith. aud Russell flew out
, W I.u=sen Ill right field ana the Ger
aids had one run when the side was
retired.
Bond led Of FIR Augusta BY q hot
BAH tl left which Smith did not handle,
ana stole second. Purinton took his
base ON balls. McBain's hot two-baG-
ger scored Bond and Purint9n., while nc
himself amblcd down to third. H.
scored on Hollenbaugh's wen placed
hit in the open in right field. Clays0n ;
long drive to center was gathered in
ny Flood. Hollenbaugh was thrown
out at second by Lowell. and Gilicy
flied out to Smith. Score. Geralds /,
Augusta 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16

right field Martin hit to right field
ana stole second. Gilley flied out 70
fioou ana The score was, Augusta, q,
Geralds, g.
IN the fourth inning Tozier took his
base on balls as stsarter. Tozier
hit to left field Flood struck out and
Lowell followed suit. With two men on
bases and two out, Williams made
long drive to center field, scoring Tay-
lor While he was safe at first. Allen
was thrown out at first by Martin.
Campbell was out on foul fly to
Smith and Russell struck out. Bond
lifted the fourth ball after a strike
had beeen calledaand was out on fly
to Alien Smith was out at first by
Purinton's pretty throw from third.
Russell hit TO Russell and was safe
at first.
Taylor flew out to Hollenbaugh who
doubled to Clason. catching Bradbury
and the inning was over.
Purinton in the fifth flied out to AL
len and McBain was thrown out at
first On his little liner to Martin. Hol-
lenbaugh struck out.
In the sixth ToZier started off by
Flood flied out to Campbell. Lowell
was safe az first on his liner over sec
ond, but died there. as Williams was
thrown out at first by Campbell.
Clason, who was at first for Augusta
struck out. Martin found a vacant -
acre lot in left field ana streaked it
il for second, taking third on Gilley's
hit and scored on an error made by
Russell in attempting to throw Camp
bell out at first on his liner. Russell
struck out, leaving Gilley at second.
In the seventh Allen flied out to
Russell Smith struck out. Bradbury
Mas thrown out at first by Martin.
Ponds sky-scraper in right was
Gathered in by Allen. who was playing
rafting game in his position. Pur-
ntpn followed suit by flying out 70
Tnzicr. McRain repeated the trick %
thu same man and The eighth was on.
Russcll's liner struck inside the dia
monI. and ne was thrown ont mt first
IN Campbell ana Clason threw Tozier
aus lat the same base. tIpllcnbaush
made a long drive to Flood, who made
long run and reached the place
whore the ball struck, just in time 70
set ID in the face. while the batter
strc1led it for two bases. Clason lifted
a fly to right and was out t. Allel.
Martin found field in left and was
sat. at second. Gillcy flied out u rus
sell ana Campbell was thrown out 1T
first by Lowell
The ninth opened with the score : TO
i'll favor Of Augusta. Flood was M
first and made a drive to center. In
spite of Hollenbaugh's quick work h.
was safe at first. Lowell made fine
calculation for left field. and placed the
ball. only to find Gilley there To gather
it in. Flood tried to steal third and
when McBain threw to second no one
was there and the ball started for th-
center field. HolIenbaugh gathered i
in and landed it On third to catch
Flood. and all hopes of scoring We're
fast dying. Williams popped an easy
one to Bond al first and the game end
ed. a well-carnod victory for the home
nine. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16

Work upon Piscataquis county'a new
iail is progressing rapidly. Master Of
Construction Hubbell IS pushing the
work and the lot near the court house
is very busy place. The trenches for
the foundation have all been dug ana a
large portion Of the stone work done.
This contract was awarded to Hiram
Drawn of Foxcroft. The brick for the
structure has begun to be hauled in.
About 200. 600 brick will be used in the
construction of the Jail and jailer's
residence. The brick was bought in
Abbott Of Frceland Crockett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
Relief in Six Hours.

relieved in six hours by New Great
south American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account Of its exceed
Ing promptness in relieving pain in blad-
Relieves retention of water almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is the remedy. Sold by Bow
ditch. Webster & Co.. druggists, augusta,
Me. th,friNsst. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
What a Tale II Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a wretch
ed, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look
moth patches and blotches on the skin
it's liver trouble; but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the liver. purify the blood
give clear skin. rosy cheeks, rich COM
plcxion. Only &c. at Bowditch & Webs
ters drug store, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
BURGlARlZlNG BY ELECTRICITY.
Demonstrations Of Much Interest 10 August;
Bank Men.


The bank men Of Augusta. HaIlowcll
ana Gardiner had something new To
think about. last night They had Wit
nessed an exhibition that made them
realize that burglar proof safes ana
vaults may not be what they seem. an
ter all. 1t was Il simul. little dem M
stration IF the power of electricity.
made in tn" office Of Hon. J. Manchc--
ter Haynes IN the Opera House block
by the young gentlemcns represcntih"
the bankers protective Company q
New England, thr ugh It's Maine
agents. +. q. Bailey < Co. Of Portland.
These gentlemen are showing bank
people that ii Is as necessary To pro-
tect banks against the use Of electric
ity by burglars as il Is against the u.s.
Of drills ana explosives. They arc In
Producing a system of protection, hut
their first work is T. show how quick
IL ana easily burglar can get into
any vault or safe by the use Of cleo
tricity. To be sure. bank burglars HAY"
not vet generally adopted electricity
as an agency to help them. but il is
predicted that they will soon be clu-
Gated up to this and it is proposed to
be ready for them.
Just t. porsonify bank robbers for
the time being. the representatives "
the company fastened an insulated
wire to the trolley wire running
through Water street, and took the
other end through the window ri Mr..
Haynes office. Another wire was con
nected with the water pipe running
through the office in order 10 reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
What Shall I'VE Have 70! Dessert.

This question arises in ths fanny ev-
cry day Let US answer 1t to-day. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking. simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age At your grocers today. ~ CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-16
EuehI- SraI n.

on Wednesday. Aug. -, at the resi-
dence Of $. &. Webster. 81 State street
VIM r. A. Koehl and Lucinda a
Brann were united in marriage by Rev
T.. +. Newbert.