davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-09
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

F'rdav-Boston ut Brooklyn New York
at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at PittSburg.
Standardization at Brooklyn. New
York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at 81.
Louis. Chicago at PittsburE.
Sunday-Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pitts
burg at CHICAGO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
F.iGdN-Baltimorc at Boston 1.-TWO
games. Athletics at Washington tWo
SdmeSp. Chicago at Detroit, Milwaukee
at Cleveland
Saturda y-I5a ltimore at Boston. Athlst-
les at WASHINGTON. Milwaukee at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Sunday-Milwaukee at Detroit, Clcvc-
land at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fr;day--Portland at Manchester. Lewis
ton at HaVcrhll Nashua at Lowell.
Saturday-Portand at Havcrhill. Lewis
ton at Manchester, Lowell at Nashua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-09
anc out for cutting second base.
LEWISTON.

Earned runs-Lowcll g. Lewiston >. Sac
rifice hits-Connors, Cassidy and Doe.
Two-basc hts-Iiickey, Blackman, Willis.
Threebasc hit-Burrll. Home run-kanc
declared out for cutting second base.
Stolen base-Joyce. Double plays-Mc-
Laughlin. Hickey and Lale; Burrll and
Nevers. First base on balls-By Kane. |.
Struck out-By " Ills. Q; by Kane, 2 Left
on bases-Lowcll 10. Lewiston D. Time,
10. Umpire, Hassett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-09
The Forest Springs Water Co.,
GARDINER, MAINE
lAlNE e,

u, S-gal.. half-gal and at. vessels. thor
Funhiy steriiized. On sale by James H.
Drn ,rr; Grocer, and Joseph L. Young,
druggist. Augusta, Maine
jules, DIR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
A FLORAL PORCH PARTY.

If You Will Entertain in Torrid Wealth
err Try This Dainty and Not Too Diff
ficult Games.
During the hot days, when active
games are often out of question, the
hostess is frequently called upon for an
enjoyable, yet quiet way of entertain
ing. There is an attractive idea called
bouquet building which is admirable
for porch parties and similar affairs.
1t can be played by any number of per-
sons, by either sex and any age. The
accessories for it, are dozen or more
sheets of tissue paper, including all the
primal colors and popular tints; nee
dies, thread and couple of pairs of
scissors.
Each player Is told to choose mentally
a flower-any we'll known blossom
without mentioning the name-of 1T to
the company. He is then to endeavor
to reproduce the bloom in tissue paper.
Every player, whether he wishes to or
not, must make flower, but his task
can be simple or complicated, according
to the choice he makes.
Twenty minutes are allowed for cut
ting, crumpling, adjusting and sewing
the blossoms. At the end of twenty
minutes these are collected by the hos
tess, who attaches to each a little tag
having a number written upon it.
The floral collection thus ticketed is
arranged in rows upon the table.
Each flower maker then receives a
pencil and paper, with the request that
he write down the names of all the
flowers represented, and If possible. a
opetic quota ton regarding them. The
hostess secures from each botanist the
name of the flower intended and keeps
these for reference.
Another twenty minutes is allowed
for this work. The player who Is sue
cessful In naming all or most of the
blooms is announced first prize winner.
A second prize is in waiting for the girl
or man who gave most quotations cor
rectly.
A vote is. then taken to decide. which
flower of all the bunch ID cleverest IN
design. and most accurately resembles
nature.
If no little trinkets in floral pattern
are at hand to serve as prizes the flow
ers made by the different competitors
can be divided into three large bunch
es, tied with appropriate ribbons and
presented as trophies and souvenirs Of
the occasion But II some little outlay
can be made on the first, second and
third prizes an amusing BOBBY can be
evoked by gathering all the blossoms
into one great bouquet. These are pre-
sented to the BOBBY winner IN over
whelming magnifcence.
The floral nature of the party can be
suggested in number of different
ways. The porch can be decorated
with jars loosely filled with daisies or
June roses. Refreshments may con-
sist of ices. cake and bon-bons, all in
flower form. or lemonade served in
fiower4shaped glasses. The china,
even. upon which the edibles are
served can be made to suggest the oc-
casion by selecting from the closet
shelves a set decorated in floral dosing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

this week. This does not mean that
ledger transfers at Zion City bank nave
been made to this amount as, yet, put
the good work has been started, and
Dowie should reap at least five nun
dred thousand dollars on his invest
ment along the north shore before the
month is gone.
Dow!e took day off yesterday. ana
Overseer Piper presided at meeting
in the big tent during the afternoon,
when all sorts of testimonials of soul
and body cures were related. Mean
while Wowie and his family We're riding
around Zion in a three seated carriage
enjoying the refreshing breeze.
One of the interesting figures at Zion
is a mail carrier from ST. Louis, who
came north for "consecration week. y
He is quoted as giving this plaintive
tale: Il am married and my wife
doesn't believe in Dr. DoWie. She IS
ducated-went through the high school
and then to college--and she makes fun
of my belief. I determined to come to
Zion City for the conservation, but my
wife said No But l was going to
come and got ready. I started last
Saturday, but before leaving home
found that my wife had hidden all my
clothes, so I had to make the trip in my
uniform"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
SWAPPING THE ANTELOPE"

Out in the open country, where his
wonderful eyes and his lightning speed
can have their full play. here loves to
roam the antelope, the fleetest and the
homelest of American game. To out
wit them and get within the requisite
distance to obtain good photographs
requires much patience and a very in
innate acquaintance with them, for one
must know about what they will do as
well as what they will not do. They
will be, next to buffalo, the first to be-
come extinct, as their habitat exposes
them to constant warfare. The
ranchman, the shepherd, the sports
man, wage continuous battle with
them, while the wolf and the coyote in
fest their territory and are very de-
structive to them.
Finding spring that they use con-
stantly, we made blind of sage and
rabbit brusf-not such blind as ducks
would be deceived by, but one that the
coyote, whose vision is next to human,
did not discern-and l waited the COM
ing Of the prong horn to drink Some
times one would come suddenly In sight
on the hilltop half a mile away, run
ming to water, followed by another and
another, until large bunch would be
racing down upon me, causing my
heart to thump in anticipation Of their
getting in range Of my lens. Within
one hundred or two hundred yards Of
the water a halt was generally made,
and much accommodating, maneuvering
and apparent guessing as to there being
a bugaboo at the spring. Thirst gene
rally drove fear away, and they would
cautiously come down into the gulch
bottom and when the water was once
seen there was no further delay. Oft
times an imaginary scare would send
them all up the bank like mad, only to
pause and return and drink their fill
when satisfied there was no danger
A. G. Wallihan in Frank Lesie's Popu-
lar Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

why are they not as we'll deserved by
those who give large sums to philan-
thropy as by the big brewers and dis
tillers who are supposed to have bought
their titles by gifts to merely political
objects?
But it was after he had been knight
ed that Sir Thomas made his large gift
to what is known as the Alexandra
Trust. He conceived the idea himself
and first mentioned it to the Prince of
Wales. Then the princess came into
conference and very soon the matter
took shape. One can only wish that the
operations of the Alexandra Trust may
be extended, until there shall be at
least one mammoth poor mans restau-
rant in every working class district of
London. One such place does little
more than accentuate the need for a
score of the same kind. In this respect
"Lipton, Limited, is indeed limited, far
too much so. But if Sir Thomas should
have luck with the cup this year, what
may we not expect? 1t may confident
ly be expected that the Princess of
Wales, now she is on the throne, will
show more interest than ever both in
the AleXallQTd Trust duQ Ill Ill otlAcl
forms Of philanthropy.
Not soon will it be forgotten in City
Road that shortly after this great
working class restaurant was opened,
the Prince and Princess of Wales made
a surprise visit to it at just about dim
ner time. They came with beaming
faces and sharp appetites. They each
bought their checks from the girl cash
Ter, as other women and men have to
do when they enter Each royal hand
held fondly as they passed in the COM
plete nine cents worth Of checks, call
ing for full three-coursc dinner and
later. in the full sight of the diners,
men and women alike-for they were
located at an angle which made them
visible from both the male and female
departments-their Royal Highnesses
exchanged these little metal checks for
appetizing dishes, and the princess. 1t Is
said. as n special tribute to English
working class TASTE called for an ex-
ira Of fried fish"
HENRY TUCKYEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

| ence he no longer possessed. Ten years
of heartache and buffeting passed, and
then came failing health, which ended
in his death at Port Pierre, on the is
land of Guernsey February 2, 1881, in
the sixty-sixth year of his age.
We now come to the secret of the
Blennerhassetts, which was carefully
kept from their children. Catharine,
one of the sisters Of Hartman Blenner-
hassett, married an Agnew 1t was her
daughter Margaret who married Har-
man Blennerhassett. her mothers
brother, and it was for this cause that
she was disinherited. The young lady
was absent at school; her uncle was
sent to take her home; instead of doing
so, he married her. But he reckoned
without his host, or perhaps he did not
reckon at all. When he returned with
his bride, the family affection that he
thought would greet them, the family
influence that he thought would pro-
tect them, were wanting. The couple
were met only with reproaches; be-
cause of his thirty-one years he was
held responsible: because of her eigh-
teen years she was pitied, but not the
less blamed. Since remaining In his
own country meant social ostractsm,
Blennerhassett sold his property and
brought his young wife to America.
No political entanglements were about
him to cause him to come to this coun-
try, for though a close observer of
current events, he took little interest
in politice; his tastes were quiet-l1te-
rary and musical Nothing brought
him to America but the fact that his
family would not countenance his mar
riage.
A letter from Blennerhassett to Colo
mel Aston states Blennerhassett's loss
es through Burr at fifty thousand dol
lars, $4,000 of which had been paid.
A request is made for the payment of
fifteen thousand dollars six months
hence, the balance to be adjusted by
agreement, the alternative of acquies-
cence to this proposition being the pub
lication of book containing much In
ner history, which Blennerhassett be-
lieves will yield ten thousand dollars.
On Burr's return from England, sim
liar communication was addressed to
him. But that was not demanding ten
thousand dollars 'hushmoney. 1t
was simply calling on Burr and Aston
to fulfil an obligation of long standing,
a Just and honest debt which they were
seeking to evade.
Blennerhassett's reason for Joining
Burr was not love of adventure, but to
remove himself farther from those who
knew him.-Century Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
ZION BANK ENJOYS BOOM.
Capital is to be Increased.

Zion City bank is doing a rushing
business these days. for now comes the
announcement that its capital stock is
to be increased from s177,0 900 to $25o,OO0.
Dowie has let it be known that the
regular semi-annual dividend of six
per cent was paid July l, and he an
nounces that beginning July l, 1902,
the dividend will be increased to eight
per cent. per annum." The general
overseer also asserts that the new is
sue of stock will continue to be sold at
one hundred dollars per share.
No one conversant with doings at
Zion City on the north shore VIII be
surprised to hear Of the reported in
crease in capital stock. Though yester-
day was rumored to have been the day
upon which the coin Of the realm was
to pour into the safe at the land office.
investigation proved that there is-to be
no flow Of eagles and half-eagles after
all. Accounts at the bank over which
Dowie presides VIII simply be drawn
upon for the various amounts specified
in the leases" and the several thou
sand people who have been building up
savings accounts at this bank will al
low Dowie to have the amounts which
their lots commanded transferred from
their personal sheets in the ledger to
that Of John Alexander Dowie.
DOwIE TAKES DAY OFF.
Probably three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars is a conservative estf-
mate of the business done at Zion City
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
BURR'S ALLY.
HIS STORY As RELATED By ri
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
His Marriage to His Niece and Cstra-
cism in England.

Hartman Blennerhas5sLt, born in
Hampshire, England, in 1865. was di-
rect descendant Of King Edward III. of
England through Constance of Lang
ley, wife of the Earl of York and Isa-
bel Of CASTLE. The Blennerhassetts are
English in origin, none Of them having
been known in Ireland before the reign
Of Elizabeth but previous to that time,
as far back as 1857, the family-origi-
nally of Blennerhassett, small town
in Cumberland, afterward of Carlisle,
subsequently of Flimby Hall, Cumber-
land-many times represented Carlisle
In Parliament. They have been contin-
uously in Parliament for more than
five hundred years; on one occasion a
father and two sons represented \heir
county and county town at the same
time.
The old manor-house of Flimby Hall
is now owned by the Earl of Lonsdale,
whose ancestors bought the Benner-
hassett estate. Over three of the door
ways Of Flimby Hall the Blennerhas-
sett crest is cut in stone; the walls are
ten feet thick, and the great oak beams
look as if they would last forever.
When Hartman Blennerhassett broke
the entail and sold the estate to Thorn
as Mullin, afterward Lord Ventry, he
received one hundred and sixty thou
sand dollars in money. Outside of
this was an income not vested in the
one hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars, and besides small income of six
Thousand dollars, which belonged to
. fha rtai1ad mr. q q Gan1r1tp
tion, and could not be transferred the
use Of which he had until he died. His
wife also came of family with mon
ey; but, as will be seen, she was disin-
herited when she married Hartman
Blennerhassett. Her sisters, however,
laid aside money for her benefit and
sent it to her regularly.
Early in 1895 Hartman Blennerhassett,
then thirty-o one years old, married in
England MISS Margaret Agnew,
daughter of Captain Robert Agnew Of
Howlish, County Durham, young lady
OF eighteen. Her father was lieuten-
ant governor of the Isle of Man, and a
son Of General James Agnew of Revo-
1utionary fame. Soon after their mar
riage the young couple embarked for
kAIu6IlCd, ldIQiI5 <au6 l., A'Vo' @Aie WI
extensive travels through the eastern
part Of the country, portion of the is
land in the Ohio which bears their
name was purchased, and preparations
for building were begun. The house
and grounds when completed represent
ted an investment of sixty thousand
dollars After the island house was no
longer an abode, Blennerhassett and his
family removed to a plantation of one
thousand acres on the Mississippi river,
six miles above Port Gibson. This
home they called la Cache" and here
they lived for twelve years, when they
sold the property for twenty-e1ght
Thousand dollars and, after stopping in
New York to pay visit to the family
81 Mr.. Emmett, proceeded to Montreal.
In 1921, Blennerhassett, after a resi-
'dence in America of twenty-five years,
left Canada for England, where he
hoped to be benefited through an infiu-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. HoLToN
VIII be Held This Morning from Blu

VIII be Held This Morning from Bur-
wells Chapel.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella. z. Fay, the
wife of George Wallace Holton, will be
held this morning in the chapel of the
undertaking establishment ~ Robert S.
Burwell on Chapel street at II o'clock.
The Rev, j. Howard Hand will conduct
the services and the interment will be
in Westville cemetery. Mrs Holton
was almost fifty-two years of age and
died Saturday at the home of her SON.
in-law, Frederick w. Wallace, No. 167
Kimberly avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
NO GAME UNTIL FRIDAY.

There will be no games at Savin Rock
this week until Friday when the Der
bys will be here For that reason 1t
will be a hard week for the locals and
they Will do we'll to break even. To
day they play In Bridgeport, tomorrow
In Bristol Wednesday at Norwich and
Thursday at News london, making one
Of the hardest punches of games IN any
week during the season. Saturday the
Waterbury will be here for the second
home game of the week and good fin
ish will be made at least.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
MRS. DUNHAM's BIRTHDAY.
Southington Woman Celebrates Her
One Hundred and First Anniver-

One Hundred and First Anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Sylvia L. Durham, Southing-
toms centenarian, celebrated her one
hundred and first birthday Saturday.
Owing to her advanced age she Kept
very quiet, Several friends called dur
ing the day, among them members OF
the Meriden and Southington chapters
of the D. A. r. Mrs. Durham is a
member Of one of the Meriden chap
ters She is deaf but retains all her
other faculties. She arises at o'clock
in the morning, does light housekeeping
and Is in the best of health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
SDecial Prices This Week.

Legs of Mutton Toe lib, Sparerib lie 10,
Warranted Hams Toe Id. Fowls Toe lb.
Hamburg Steak lbs 25c, Sugar Cured Bal
Extract 10c, Fresh Eggs be. dozen 25c:
Canned Apples, 8 cans 25c; Fairbury Cream
cry Butter 24c lb, 10 bars Laundry Soap 25c.
II. SCHOENBERGER & SONS,
92-04-9G George street, 1928 Central Mar
ket Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

DIR. CHENEY GOING TO EUROPE.
DR. Benjamin Fl. Cheney will sail for
Europe tomorrow by the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. He will return early
IN, SenteD1her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

Myntcr thought he might last until 2 a.
b. Or. Mann said at il o'clock that the
President was still alive and probably
would live an hour. Thus minutes length
ened to hours and midnight came the
President still battling against DEATH
At this midnight hour. the Miburn
house was the center of a scene as ami
mated as though it was midday, although
a solemn hush hung over the great crowd
of watchers. The entire lower part of the
house was aglow with light and the many
attendants, friends and relatives could
be seen within moving about and OCCASION
ally coming in groups to the front door
way fer n breath of air. In the upper
front chambers the lights were low and
around on the north side where the cham
ber of death is located there We're titful
lights sometimes burning brightly and
then turned low.
NO EFFORT SPARED.
Secretary Root and Secretary Wilson
came from the house about midnight and
paced up and down the sidewalk. All that
Secretary Root said was: The end has
not yet come
Despite the fact that vitality continued
to obb as midnight approached no efforts
were spared to keep the spark of life oW-
ing DR. Janeway of New York city, ar
rived at the depot at 11:40 o'clock. Goorg
Urban was waiting for him and they di ov
at a breaknCCk pace to the Milhurn no s".
lie was shown to the Presidents room at
once, and began an examination of the
almost inanmate form Secretary of the
Navy Long arrived at the Milburn house
at 1906 o'clock. This was his first visit to
the city and he had the extreme satistac-
ton of seeing the President alive though
he was not conscious of his visitors pres
ence. Secretary Long was visibly affected.
pI2T-MATTrRE ARRIVAL. OF CORONER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
WET INSIDE AND OUT.
Some PlattsburEh Fair Visitors Soaked
With Both Rain and Tang e-FoCt

Plattsburgh, y Y. Sept IA, lgl
the rain interfered with the racing. ii
not deter large number Of visitors ;r. "a
'wettinE down too Copiously with '-lahd
root and "tangle-foot.' James EcfhrN
of Burlington was convicted Of dranh'.-
ness but sentence was suspended H.'
the unwritteu law which provides Sat
most everything goes during Fair w -.
Yesterday afternoon Recorder Ii'aI'I
took testimony in the case of the F'pp.1
AGAINST Mrs Annie Corrigau. Who l,c "a
the hotel known as the savoy, in tlp
southern part OF the village. The rHlH-
plaiudnt is HalstY Hathaway of Bur.u--
ion. who claims that whom he went .he
savoy. shortly after Z O'Clock uIg be-
fore last to get a party, ho was Shot c''
bullet taking effect in tho left thlGr lIa
claims that Mrs Corrgan did the -.'o.-
ing. she having threatened TO shoot laSt
bb,fore the first shot was fired. lie lsp
alleges that the assault as unpr. NoNcd
inaSmuch as he created no DISTURB.
and did not threaten or propose ioiot..n
entry. The defence introduced o"iioa
tending to show that the affair OCCUR,
n,,wcor two and three o'clock In Hr
morning Mrs Corrigan denies the Shao'i
,'u ming II was done by enc Of the
di.rs in the house at the time. The cas-
was adjourned until Friday morning at
% o'clock, Hathaway is said to ue
wholesale dealer in huCkcoelries
4 man with "A sluug shot caused ConSi-
o,rdule excitement 10y threatening -
clean out a place on Bridge street last
evening, He terrorized the occupants Of
the saloon and a cal, was sent for tN' po-
lice. chief Butler appeared and lode 4 tho
rciliEor"nt stranger in the lookup tie
gave his name as Herman SLarlowo of Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont. Wreu searched Il
slunC shot about six inches in louFI1.
leather covered and with a lead ball about
an inch in diameter in one end. 1t was yo-
cured On the wrist by strap. Chief But
Ter said that the slunG shot was Of the
t! pc used by the thugs Of New York city.
and that this was the first one he had ever
seen in this vicinity.
Dan buckley, the Green Mountain Giant
from Burlington, and two pals got
fighting jag on last night and at once
started in 10 clean cut the town, especially
the police force. They were run IN in
short order ard told their tale Of Woe 20
the Recorder this morning.
Alex Golet, of Burlington, was arrested
last night charged with stealing a horse
and wagon belonging to john st Dennis.
The horse and buggy were missed about
$50 yesterday afternoon, and Chief Butler
captured Golet with the property about
half hour later near the Normal school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
STORY OF THE DAY.

Miburn House, Buffalo n. y. Sept. -.
President Mckinley began to sink short
ly after o'clock this morning after a
critical period of Il hours in which
alarm and hope mingled in the
feelings Of those who surround
ed him. Trouble began on the
preceding afternoon through the failure
OF the digestive organs to perform their
functions. The necessity for nOurishmcnt
had been pressing for several days ana
the partial failure Of ARTIFICIAL means had
led to the adoption of natural means
The first administration of beef Juice