davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Mrs. Is. F. Estes returned to her home
IN Durham, yesterday. after a short
visit with her son in FarmingdaIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

South Gardiner to a house on Liberty
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

A. A. Brann has built a fine big stable
in addition to his buildings on Danforth
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Have You sampled the delicious ice
cream at Decker & Days store. or at
the Fair? Costs nothing to do so and
at the same time See the new freezer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Staples Smith & Moody have sold
ana placed an elegant Ivers Pond piano
in the Douglass Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

COndite. which has been used in the
British service for dozen years. has
oeen condemned Ev a commission APP
pointed to Investigate its effect upor
arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

The meeting Of the Republican voteI
of The city, for the choice of delegate
To the state ana county conventions.
VIII be held, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
1T TAKES A BRAINY MAN

these days to earn enough
money Up buy a house. such
q man viii at once see the
folly Of buying a thin mixed
paint. for ne is paying over
81 PCT gallon for a lot Of lin
seed oil put in can ana
labelled paint. Longman q
Martinez Paint is semi
paste and YOU mix gallon If
oil with every gallon Of the
paint.
JOHN ". CHURCH & SON,
Sole Agents, HaIioweII, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Vaughan re-
turned to Cambridge Mass, Wcdnrs-
day after few days sojourn at tnr
Vaughan homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

div from 4 50 lays ruIlugh to Npou-
socket, X. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Chief Clerk Mitchell il away from his
d"-il ia Tile trcasurcr- Office Oh n
Week leave of absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

You may be sure of reasonable prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

JuIsou II. johnson. transferred from
tho Central iaonrh, reported, W"dnoS-
DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Bangor, Wednesday, after 4 tWo-WeeL
visit to the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
WHY THE OLD LADY THANKED THE GIRL

A girl who had spent the early part OF her Sum
,,er near Philadelphia, and who stopped IN New
York a few days this week on her way 10 the All
rondscks said 10 some Of her friends as they
lunched at Sherrys:
''Tyhat do you think have enjoyed most IN .he w
country SO far? The golf links? Ping poneE Iehhis
The harnmochs? No. indeed! They were all NICE
of course. and just see the muscle nave oeFel-
oped-rolling up the sleeve Of her SILK snlrt"alSt
but the greatest delight to me about the oid
country place where we stayed was the garden.
Nothing but greenery, my dears-shady a-DoEs'
fruits and flowers, shut out from the noisy IlIhS
and tennis court by trelis of grapevines hedges or
the Old World sweetbFiar. with light red fragrant
flowers and thickets Of barberry, growing wild,
with their yellow blossoms. Do you want to hear
more about It? Yes? Well then
The square lawn the south side was laid out
in broad beds Of bloom-old fashioned blooms, all
bachelor buttons, tall, snowy larkspur. ranging
but too dainty for the foot OF Cinderella herself;
bluebells sweet scented marigolds, blue and white
campanula, fraxinella, with its fragrant leaves;
bright eyed coreopsis. purple spires OF foxglove.
snowy petunias deep crimson snapdragon, money
sweet white alyssum, loVe-in-a-rnist OF mystic
charm
"Oh. I say. Helen" broke in Of the girls.
that's enough about the garden. Tell about the
automobile spins you had. We heard 'Bobbie' Berke
exceedingly attentive you And converse
ton at this particular table launched into other
channels.
But the girls got up to leave touched
the one 70 whom ''Bobbie' Berke had been eX-
oeeoingly attentive II sweet faced, elderly
woman in black crepe who sat at the table behind
them.
May say dear" she observed. 'that your de-
seripton Of the old fashioned flower garden brought
my youth back 10 me and made me happy? Happy
and sad" she repeated. But thank you"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THEY OBJECT TO THE BATH.

The matron OF a certain sewing room conducted
by charitable organization is of those women
who lose their interest in the passing show,
and she finds a fund of quiet amusement in the
cuses offered by her clients taking the bath
required by the regulations
The doctor told / must not take baths" Is
the stock An assorted lot OF diseases is
brought forward to postpone the evil moment.
among which rheumatism holds an honored place.
Sometimes they perfectly well when they enter
the wOrkrOOm, and Unexpectedly develop unmeaS-
ured aches and pains during the short period nee
essary to fetch their towels from the linen room.
The theory that a disposition to bathe is a matter
of environment. and not of heredity. however. is
proved by the fact that after frequenting the
time the diseases all miraculously disap-
pear, and the bath becomes privilege be sought
rather than imposition to be resented
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
FORTY-ONE YEARS 4 TEACHER.

Although in early lie mathematics was her one
distasteful study. Miss Catherine Aiken. who died
in Water Mil Long Island. last weeA. mastered. it
is said not only geometry. -risOnometry and navi-
CATION but completed In civil engineering.
Miss Aiken for many years teacher in the
academy of South Yarmouth. Mass. and large
proportion of her pupils were preparing to follow
the sea. It was to help them to At themselves for
their future vocation that she undertook the ardu
task.
When in 1896. Miss Aiken. because of failing
health bade goodby to the school which bears her
name in Stamford. Conn. she had rounded out
full half century OF teaching, and had completed
fOrty-one years in the school which she founded
in 1855. Between two thousand and three thousand
girls have been graduated from the school.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
CHARITY SOCIETY ASKS FOR $4,000.

THE MONEY WILL APPLIED TO FURTHER
WORK or ITS TUBERCULOSIS COMMITTEE.
The Charity Organization Society's committee
tuberculosis needs less than $4,000 TO meet the
expenses of the work which IT has undertaken. Con-
tributions made the society for its usual current
operations should not be reduced. and cannot be
diverted in any large amount to the purposes OF
this special committee
The labors of the committee will be directed not
only toward the amelioratiOn of the condition of
large class OF consumptives biIt also toward the
benefit of the community whole, in which
there is encouraging reason TO believe that tuber-
cuosis may be practically eradicated. The work
of the committee is not intended TO be temporary
matter, but its continuance and effectiveness will
depend upon the public encouragement and support
received. For research and publication the COM
mlttee easily make OF the $4,000 asked for,
and could employ larger sum to good purpose.
In relief of special existing agencies will
be asked to cooperate. but any funds which in
divduals may be willing to supply for this special
purpose will lessen the burden organizations
which already overtaxed by cases OF need
arising in large numbers from the class of con-
SumpttVe
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
LEATES FARM FOR FIRST TINE.
HERMIT OF FORT oRBGoN'' rEsrIFrEs AGAINST
GEORGE c. COREY.

HERMIT OF FORT OREGON'' TESTIFIEsS AGAINST
GEORGE C. COREY.
The examination Of George G. Corey. who was
arrested by Postofice Inspector Boyle charge
OF using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
begun yesterday before United States Commits
sioner Shields in the Federal Building Corey. 1t
Is alleged, Obtained large sums OF money by rep
resentng himself heir of the celebrated
Drake estate. in Westchester and Putnam
ties which he claims is valued si0O000o. and
inducing other supposed heirs to furnish him
with money to prosecute their claims Corey Is
also charged with writing to persons owning farms
within the Drake tract. informing them that he
held deeds TO the land. and unless he paid
certain sum within specified time he would begin
legal proceedings to have them evicted. 1t is said
that Corey received many ranging from 800
$1,000.
Peter Gale. known the Hermit Of Fort Ore
gon. living in Putnam County, was a witness
yesterday, Notwithstanding the fact that he had
never left his farm since boyhOod. Mr.. Gale IS
elghty-two years old, and much averse
leavlng rhe farm A subpoena brought him down
10 1orE, accompanied by a grandson He in
ne arrived He told of receiving a letter from
he received second demand, for 500. and then
asked Corey 10 submit proofs. which he failed o
90 Inc hearing was adjourned to give Corey time
TO obtain counsel.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Continental Memorial Hall committee Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution has decided
10 send out boxes through the chapter regents TO
al members of the society. asking each 10 deposit
penny day for a year. The boxes will be opened
Oh January H. 1903, the anniversary Of Washingtons
wedding day. A national reciprocity committee is
20 be established by the General Federauon or
Womens Clubs perform the same function for
the general organization that is now performed py
the various local committees for their respective
States Pepers and lectures could then De ootalneo
upon all uOsefble subjects without gong tnrohRn
The of correspondence now necessary, ~ VIII
be. IN fact a bureau OF work and methoos between
al the States and will be the central feature or
the general headquarters building
Seeing London from the top of an omnibus has
curious fascination for royalty During the coro-
visit Of Prince Nicholas Of Greece and Prince
Waldemar OF Denmark they did a good deal OF ex,
norfng by means Of this simple CONVEYANCE, an am a
Princess Charles Of Denmark has always 1ecIarso
n her chief ambition in life TO traFei Dy TINS ho"e'
II is alleged by critics that the smile OF the mod
ern Englishwonan has become as fixed az the laws
~ the Medes and Perslans and almost equally IN
endursbie. II s they say. becoming MUSCULAR
habit. Ike that Of the japanese woman. wnm Ilnsi
always smile. IN the depths ot woe ahe nIuss
never under any circumstances, dEpi - u.pItss'o q
counfenance before any relative 10 "boni sne OWES
respect Tho effort Initiate me NIpaGily ot
American women. the critics saaels tFinsr. ~ %
the foot II lie modern perpetual smile ~ fh&Iapd'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
CENSURED BY SURROGATE CHURCH.
IN AN OPINION HE SAYS THAT THREE MEN HAVE
DELIBERATELY vICTIMIzED WOMAN

IN AN OPINION HE SAYS THAT THREE MEN HAVE
DELIBERATELY vICTIMIzED A WOMAN
John H. Collins. B. F. Chadsey and George L.
Weed were severely censured in an opinion handed
down yesterday by Surrogate Church, Of Kings
County in the settlement OF the accounting OF Mrs
Sadie E. Feierabend formerly Sadie E CoIins). and
John H Collins, administrators OF the estate OF
Daniel NJ. Collins. her husband. a well known
Futon-st- jeweer. who died two years ago. John
Collins is a brother of the dead man. Mr.. Chadsey
is the lawyer retained by Mrs. Collins assist
in the settlement. and Mr. Weed is a friend OF Mr.
Chadsey and representative of surety company
which furnished bonds to the widow for her ad-
ministration OF the estate Of her children
Surrogate Church in his opinion says: The evil
dence satisfies me that Chadsey Weed and Collins
have deliberately victimized this woman and this
estate, and that this has been accomplished by
bad advice and outrageous overcharges the part
of this attorney, and by deliberate misconduct on
the part of Collins
The Surrogate has rendered Judgment for 5000
against Collins. which, he says, may restore TO
this woman and these infant children some portion
of the property, of which there has been this at
tempt to defraud them"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
POSTAL AND MARCONI MESSAGES TO JOIN.

The Postal Telegraph Gable Company has arranged
with the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company OF
America for the exchange at Sagaponack. Long
Island of messages 10 and from vessels equipped
with the Marconi wireless apparatus. that ii is
now possible for passengers on such steamers to
telegraph 10 friends shore either farewell mes
sages or notice of arrival On the other hand
greeting or farewell messages to passengers can
be sent to reach them five or SIX hours before their
arrival here after they nave IeIt the dock. The
arrival Of steamers may also be reported from
SaEaponack several hours In advance of their
being sighted AT Fire Island OF Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
BIG BAKING COMPANY INCORPORATED.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL is s3oooooo-To DEAL EX-
TENSIvELY IN CEREALS
The Federal Cereal and Bakery Company filed
articles OF incorporation the County Clerks Of
fce Newark yesterday. The authorized capital is
100000 OF which $1,000 900 is preferred. The right
is reserved in the charter TO increase the capital
stock of which only 81 600 is paid in The legal
agent is Henry r. Frying. of No. 76S Broad-st-
Newark. and the corpOrators are Charles A. Wood
ruff No 752 Broad-st.. Newark; Frederick Doder-
len. No. "A Broadway. this city, and John sarson,
of No 2S4 Warren-st. Jersey City.
The objects Of the concern are, according to the
papers: To manufacture. buy. sell and export
bread. biscuit. crackers. cakes, confectionery and
other food products; purchase and sell grain
and cereals of every kind. and TO manufacture buy
and sell flour and other food articles manufactured
from grain cereals -
The right to acquire buildings and establish man
ufacturing plants is also obtained.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
No INTERNATIONAL BANK.

TO BE INTERESTED DENY THE STORY
Baltimore. July 24-In reference to a dispatch
from Chicago which sets forth that. according to
a statement made by President ". II. Hunt OF the
Mexican Trust Company Bank. American hnanciers
are planning International bank with headquar-
ters in New-YOrk and branches In Chicago San
Francisco the City OF Mexico Havana Rio JaneIro
and Buenos Ayres, Baltimore stockholders In the
Mexican Bank say they know nothing These IN
Clude =. D. Ferguson, president OF the First Ma
tlonal Rank; John r. Bland. president OF the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company:
Charles r Mayer and Louis Muller. Baltimore apt
talists.
President Bland is named in the Chicago dis
patch one Of the stockholders in the proposed
International bank and he says he had never heard
OF the project
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

found in this favorite shape. One of white
chip, with bell crown. wide and low. and brin
narrowed at the back, around which swept an
ostrich plume Of pale rose. An ostrich tip formed
the bit OF garniture under the left side OF the
brim. Another sailor. of Milan braid, the brim
black and the crown white, had a great bow of
wide. soft. black watered ribbon in front The
bow was wired and pressed against the crown.
and across the back a of white eglan-
tine. These hats approach the dress hats in
beauty and formality of garniture. but the larger
utility hats usually trimmed with true sailor
simplicity. When made of the close heavy bTaids.
narrow black velvet ribbons most frequently
used When OF the loose. light braids wide. soft
ribbons
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
QUEEN rIcToRIA" CALLS on THE MAYOR.
SHE ASKS FOR y PRIVATE SENTRY To RID HER

sHE ASKS FOR \ PRIVATE SENTRY To RID HER
or FORTUNE HUNTERS.
the City Hall yesterday. Two of the old "standbys'
and a bearing the impress of something
unusual who made her debut called the
Mayor The latter bears striking resemblance TO
Queen Victoria. She imagines that she is the late
Queen. and called yesterday to receive cOmmiSera-
ton from the attaches the murder of my late
husband The other familiar face was that of the
old woman VINO owns the City Hall and called to
collect the
The maker of the debut gave her name Mrs
Boths, of No. 123 PTesident-st.. Brooklyn. She
asked see the Mayor in order TO command him
To tear down the emblems of mourning the
Postal Telegraph Building in memory of John W,
Mackay She wanted have the Mayor trample
on them in the middle of Broadway. She also made
: modest request that the Mayor send private
policeman to be stationed in front of her house to
protect her from fortune hunters. She did not
the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
REQUESTS

A copy of The Master Christian is much de-
sired by an invalid member: also jacket size o.
for poor girl. Some clothing for little South-
ern Girl. about eleven years old will be gratetuny
received Her invalid mother is a widow. and
tbara are four children The eldest two. one or
whom is the little girl. obliged to work In the
cotton AeIds 70 help support the family. Only
ristn calico or singham dresses and the simplest
Hnderwear are required meet This want
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NEW BRANCH.

Mrs. Robert Harding. of Yorktown Heisnts.
Westchester County n Y, was so much interested
in the work Of the T. S. S. that she has organ
ICED branch of the society, and will act as presl
dent AS initiation fee the members have sent
boxes OF flowers to the Ninetyninth-st playground
TO the Flower Guild and TO the general office. Inc
other members of the branch are the Rev. MI ana
Mrs Miles. DR. H G. Marshall Mrs. Marshall
Mrs Charles Rich Mrs Garwood Peet. mrs
George Gregory Miss Edna Gregory MISS @ Mellls'
Mrs Mary Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace barrow,
Robert Harding. Miss Carrie Moseman, MISS Netue
Miles and Miss Christina Mics.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MIC. REFUSES SC4LPERs' TICKETS.
RISKS ATTENDANT UPON SUCH FALSE ECONOMY
INCREASING IN NUMBER

Tickets sold in Chicago recently for passage to
New-York and return at reduced rate have IN
them a clause that they good for only the
original purchaser, and the courts have decided
that in consideration OF the reduced rate such a
clause is legal
Two passengers were refused passage last night
by the New-YOrk Central tickets which they
purchased a scaIping office. The men repre-
sented themselves 1. j. and F. J. Livingston.
but when required to sign their names they
knowledged their deception.
1t was simply more evidence Of the risk OF
buying tickets slight reduction at scalping
offices and undertaking to them by imper-
SOnating other people. A great deal of unneceS-
sary loss and inconvenience to passengers is caused
by the manipulation of tickets of this kind by
scalpers. People beginning to learn that they
liable delay and loss in buying tickets from
unauthorized persons.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THANKFULNESS.

THANkFULNESS
My God. I thank Thee who hast made
The earth so bright;
So fun of splendor and of joy.
Beauty and light
So many glorious things are here.
Noble and right!
] thank Thee, too, that Thou hast made
Joy TO abound;
So many gentle thoughts and deeds
Circling us round,
That in the darkest spot of earth
Some love is found.
] thank Thee more that all our JOY
Is toucned with pain;
That shadows fall on brightest hours;
That thorns remain:
So that earth'S bliss may be our guide.
And not our chain.
adelaide A. Proctor
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed cOmmun icatiOns intended for n e
II. =. 8. viii be less likely to go astray- lhe
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conne on
with any other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
FEDERAL SUGAR COMPANY.

RUMOR THAT 1T WILL HAVE REFINERIEs
IN MANY LARGE CITIES DENIED HERE
San Francisco July 24-ColoneI George A Mac
Farlane. of Honolulu, has given out information
here about the plans Of the Federal Sugar Refining
Company. which was recently formed, with $1,000
600 capital. and with c. A Spreckels, youngest
of the sugar magnate president. Mr.. MacF'ar-
lane says that the company will establish reneries
in all the large cities from Philadelphia to San
Francisco and in Honolulu. II is planned also 10
unite with the sugar beet growers in the West
At the office Of the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany yesterday 1t said that steps had been
taken in the direction OF combination OF interests
with the beet sugar growers-it too soon Jet
TO consider that idea.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MONROE on TOUR OF INSPECTION

Water Commissioner Monroe made tour Of
inspection of the reservoirs and repair yards in
Brooklyn yesterday. He was accompanied by
Frank E. Brown chief inspector of the electrical
bln,au who "a me 10 investigate the overhead wira
nuisance He took photographs OF the network
OF wires at various places
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
SEEMS CHANGE OF VENUE.
TOM CoCKRII.L SAYS HE CANNOT GET JUSTICE
WIS OWN COUNTY

Lexington. XIV, July 2i-The petition of Tom
CockriH. who is charged with killing Ben HargiS
at Jackson, asking Tor change of venue to any
other county than Breathitt, except Knott and
Lee. which is made public here to-day. makes the
extraordinary statement that Breathitt and the
other counties named completely under the
control of his enemies who wealthy and infiu-
entail that he would be certain TO be adjudged
guilty. \ number of Jackson citizens who are
here are afraid 70 go back until the storm blows
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

excellent model is
adapted to tai
eta. p q n e ? 2 .
etamine. lin . n
and all the sea -
sons fabrics. but
as shown Ia OF
black taneta with
q collar of heavy
twine colored lace
over one of silk
and a finish OF
5 I r APPS stitched
with silk.
To cut this coat
In the medium
s Ze six an d
{ h r o e quarters
yards of material
2l inches wide,
six and one-quar-
ter yards 27 inches
wide. t W o an d
I h r g e quarters
yards IA inches
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
A GO-CART NEEDED.

Has any one a large sized go-cart for rather
small girl In Pennsylvania. OF eleven years OF age
who is partially paralyzed? She has been IN TINS
condition for years and, with the aid or braces
can walk little about the house II she had the
go-cart an older sister could wheel her out or
doors and she would derive benefit as wei as
amusement from the change All cominu'llC "a. o
regarding this matter should he addressed 10 'iie
general office.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

F. T. Of Brooklyn has sent 81 for trolley rides
for sick or poor children. Miss ]. Olmstead s.
cents for badges for new branch members OF Man
haitian No. II; Mrs Robert Harding. 81 as SUNSHINE
dues for a branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
ARCHBIsHopRIc CANDIDATES.
THREE BISHOPS NAMED. ONE OF WHOM
WILL SUCCEED ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN

Chicago July 4--In secret conference here
day the irremovable rectors and diocesan consult
and the sufragan bishops of the archdiocese OF
Chicago Of the Roman Catholic Church. expressed
their choice for candidates succeed to the posi-
ton of the late Archbishop P. ~ Feehan- The
Daily News says that the choice by the rectors
and consutOrs. in order of precedence. was fol-
lows:
OF Peoria. III.
More Worthy. Bishop P. J. MuIdoon. of Chicago.
Worthy. Bishop James E Qugley. of Buffalo
The choice of the SuHTagam bishops includes
Bishops Spalding and MuldOon. but the third name
was not learned. Advices OF the choice were sent
to Rome to-day The ArchbshOps OF America will
soon send recommendations 10 the Holy See.
will Cardinal Gibbons and from these suggestions
the appointment will be decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

fve-eEhths yards so inches wide will be required
The pattern, No 4l74. Is cut I'm sizes for 80. "a
SO, SS and 30 inch bust measure
The pattern will be to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number ano Dust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, esnd an extra
cent stamp, and we will mall by latter postag
in sealed envelope.