davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
The peonle Who Live Longest.

From statistics it is learned that the
Iongest-lived people of the world are
the Norwesians. They are temperate and
simple in their habits and preserve in
great vigor their digestive powers, which
is most necessary IN the maintenance of
good health The American usually lives
SO fast that the stomach is neglected I'M
iii his health is completely undermined.
and he finds himself gradually getting
weaker and weaker. Ii YOU are one Of
these sufferers we offer YOU medicine
that will strengthen your stomach and
1bat Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It
will cure fiatulency. Indigestion. dyspep-
STA constipation. insomnia chliiS ana
nalaria fever and 3rgue- Don I ran -
Try it, For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
HAVING HARD LUCK.
Schooner Ashore, FIoated and Now
Capsized in Biddeford Pool.

Biddeford, Me, May 1.-THE three
masted schooner Annie r. Lewis, load
cd with laths, bound for New York
from st. John. that went ashore on
Niger island, Thursday night, and
stove a hole in her bottom, broke away
from her mornings at the wharf at Bid
deford Pool, last night. She tipped
over, broke two Of her masts and
crushed in the roof Of the coal shed on
the wharf. The vessel then foated into
the gut and collided with the tug Joe
Baker, which was considerably dam
aged. The schooner il novv On beam
ends in Pool harbor. Just how badly
damaged she Is could not be definitely
learned, tonight. The Lewis is owned
BY Bangor parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
THE 15oth ANNIVERSARY
OF Town of Newcastle to Be ApPro
priately Celebrated.

Damariscotta Me. May lo.-The Lin
coin County Historical Association has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. w. d. Patterson;
vice president +. i. Garnet; trustees, ].
NJ. Giidden. Il. c. Kennedy, +. Il. Ross.
]. NJ. Bryant. j. NJ. Turkey. John l..
Drummond. w. ID. Patterson: treasurer
Albert |. Phelps; secretary, William Is.
Hilton.
A committee Of five consisting Of >.
n Drummond of Bristol, J. NJ. Turkey oi
Newcastle, w. II. Patterson Of Wiscas-
set. G. G. Singer Of Damariscotta, were
appointed to cooperate with the commit
tee named by the Gown Of Newcastle e
arrange for a proper celebration OF TIN
10Th anniversary OF the Incorporation OF
that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12

VARIOLOiD AT PORTLAND.
Little Girl from Jersey City Taken
Down, Saturday.

Portland, Me, May ia case Of vario-
loid was discovered at 10 Franklin street
Saturday afternoon. Lennie Laland. Il
years of age. who recently came here
from Jersey City, Is the patient. She
was taken 10 the smallpox hospital. Her
mother and sister were moved to the
isolated ward. The other members of the
family are quarantined in their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
CASE LOOKS SHAkY.
Not Believed That Grand Jury viii
Hold Wilson for Murder.

Portland. Ne. May 1.-THE grand jury.
Saturday noon. concluded its considera-
tion of the Cundy IIarbor case. in which
Charles Wilson is accused Of the murder
Of his wife. The county prosecuting Of
icers admitted some time ago the belize
that the evidence would not warrant the
finding Of IN Indictment Work on tn
Portland liquor cases was resumed The
jury VIII report. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
SOUFRIERE is ACTIVE.
St. Vincent Threatened-People Flee.
ine-loss Of Life Already Feared.

Kingston, Island of St Vincent. Brit
ish West Indies. Saturday, May 10, via
Castries. Island of st. Lucia, British
West Indies, May 11.-After numer-
Gus earthquakes, during the preceding
fortnight, accompanied by subterra-
mean noises in the direction of the Sou
friere volcano. in the northwestern part
of the island, loud explosion occurred,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
AUGUSTA MAINE MONDAY MORNING MAY r. 1902

DO you know what LUCAS" are?
We'll, they are land sponges produced
in the West Indies. They are great for
the bath tub. or are splendid flesh
brushes when dry They can be had at
Partridge's drug store in opera House
block, FOR 10 cents each, where too are
fine sen sponges from the Medi-
terranean. Cuba ana Florida at low
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
A $500 Fire at Pejepscot.

Pejepscot, Me-, May IA laborer's
cottage. owned by the Pejepscot Paper
Co. at Pejepscot. occupied by French
workman named Bernier, was destroy
ed by fire, this afternoon. Loss. $500.
Fire started by sparks from chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
Man Drowned in Beaver Pond.

Phillips, Me, May 11.-Melvin Page,
. workman at Ed Grants camp. was
drowned while trying 10 cross Beaver
pond in canoe, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
In Black and Light Colors.
Prices from SOC. to $500.
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, May 11.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Monday and
light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12

being raised here for the sufferers by
the st. Pierre disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12

IFyou HAVE MONEY TO
INVEST I'M MAsSACRU-
SETS TOWN BONDS,
HIGH GRADE. RAILROAD
BONDS or SECURITIES
pEALTIN ON AIRY OF THE
STOCK ExcflANc ES,
SEND FOR FULL PARTIC-
ULARs. CORRESPOND
ENcE SOLICITED. VAL
LIABLE lNFOR M ALTON
FURNISHED FREE.
NATHAN B. G00DN0W & co.
BANKE Frs.
Established 1873.
BOSTON NEW YORK.
+. q. Sqr.
Tel. Main !i4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Movements of People.

Mrs. S. G. Barker has returned from
New York city.
Miss MacDougai. of Horseheads ~ Y,
, is the guest OF Miss Barker.
Arthur and Robert Hull left on We'd
nesday for Princeton university.
Miss Esther Jones, of New York is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Traugott.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward p. laurie. of this
city, are spending the week in Phila-
delphia.
DR.. and Mrs. c. l.. Frey leave today
for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, for a
few days.
Paul B. Belin, manager of the Scranton
Lace factory, is in New York city on
business trip.
Midshipman Fuller spent Wednesday
with his aunt, Miss Fanny Fuller at
Elmhurst, Pa
Mrs. e. w. Moore, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her brother, a. l.. Frink of TAI
Prescott avenue.
Mrs. Aubrey Powell is in Buffalo.
where she is the guest of her brother
Aria Williams, formerly of this city.
Miss Laura Meldrum has returned from
an extended vacation. spent among some
of the lake summer resorts of Upper
New York.
Roy Fairchid. of Rochester n. V, who
has been visiting his cousins William
and Russell ShurtleT, left Wednesday
for the Military academy at Peekskll- on
the Hudson.
L. G. Webb and son, Harold, of Madi-
son avenue, leave on the early morning
train for Boston, Mass, where Harold
enters the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology for Il four years course.
Mrs. l.. V. Manger of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. r. Roberts, at
1922 Capouse avenue. Mrs, Manger Is the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
STAGE NOTES.

George II. Primrose will have an all
star minstrel organization next year,
playing the high-grade theaters, and has
secured James II. Decker as his general
manager.
r. Melville Baker, author of Joseph
Hart's Foxy Grandpa" has completed
three acts, entitled, 1.-The Rebels which
son.
The new Belasco theater in New York
is finished, and David Belasco has decided
upon the opening date. 1t will be Mon
day. September 20. Meanwhile Mrs. Les
lie Carter will have a few days more of
rest at Shelter Island
William A. Brady has concluded not to
lay off Foxy Grandpa during the COM
ing summer, but has booked the attrac-
ton into next season. This was decided
upon because of the profits OF the piece
this year in seaside resorts.
r. A. Barnet has had representatives
go to Budapest for sketches of scenery
and costumes for his new Hungarian
musical play. Baron Humbug." The
scenes are laid at and near Esztergom,
and the one showing the old Fortress
Visegrad is to be revelation in stage
art
At the request of the editor of the Gior-
male d'Italia, of Naples, Signor Pietro
Mascagni recently played the entire score
of the music of "rhe Eternal City" for
him, and the editor in two-column de,
scription eXtols its marvellous beauty
and power, boldly declaring that in his
estimation the music is divine" So
says cable just received from Naples.
Mrs. Patrick Campbells present sea-
son In this country under Charles Froh-
mans management will cover period of
twenty weeks. and will extend to all the
principal cities. Besides AUNT Jeannie,"
her contract with Mr.. Frohman requires
her to produce Sudermann's new play,
"E,s Lebe Das Leben' as well as to make
revivals of her last seasons successes.
Practically all the original "Florodora"
seXtette girls will be in John c. Fisch-
er's forthcoming production of The Sill
Yer Slipper" by Leslie Stuart and owen
Hall. Among them are Alice Toland.
Susie Drake. Daisy Green, Clarita Vidal,
Frances Walker and Edna Goodrich AS
was the case with Klaw & Eranger's
THE Beauty and the Beast" the libret-
to has been galvanized for the American
market
Lulu CHASER, refreshed and invigorated
thanks to her trip through England and
France. begins her second season under
Fred c. Whitney's management In Dol
ly Warden" at the Victoria theater New
York, on September %. She has brought
back a number of fetching Jim cracks
iIOHt the Fici'H 'hpitoi' dltcI Hdh-
ing rohnd of the play houses. says
that an American comic opera is good
enough for her.
j. IL, Stoddard who Is still I'm "Under
the Bonnie Brier Bush says that never
In his extended career has he enjoyed
playing a part half as much as that OF
Lachlan Campbell in the Maclaren play
William ii. Crane makes a similar state
ment regarding himself as David Harum.
You simply cannot stop the bubbing en-
thusiasm of these youngsters. Perhaps
the fact that they are both making more
money than ever before has something TO
do with their artistic eXuberance.
"A Rose o. Plymouth Town." in which
William G. Smythe is touring Minnie Du-
pree. Is free hand picture of life in
Plymouth in the carly part of the seven
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Jefferson in Grip Van Wrinkle. .

Nowadays when son of one of our
great actors is advertised to appear in
become suspicious as to the ability of the
son to follow in the footsteps of the
father.
Such has not been the case with Thom-
as Jefferson, who has been presenting
RIP Van Winkle'' for the past six sea-
sons with financial results. Thomas is to
be here on Monday night at the Lyceum
and will present that delightful comedy
RIP Van Wrinkle" supported by a splen-
did company. Seats on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
ARE AFTER SETTLEMENTS.
Poor Board Wants All Money Out
standing Paid Over.

Secretary Gillespie, of the poor board.
was directed, at yesterdays meeting of
that body, to request Former Tax Col
lectors Wade Nj. Finn and Edward
Farr to make an immediate settlement
with the district of their duplicates,
There are thousands of dollars yet ow-
ing the district from these collectors.
1t was decided by the board to direct
those in charge of all institutions car
ing for children at the expense of the
board to refuse to permit their removal
except upon direct order signed by
the secretary.
Only four applicants for outdoor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Ryan Coming Next Week.

That popular actor of romantic plays,
Daniel Ryan. will again favor Scranton
play-goers with his repertoire of strong
high-class plays at the Academy al, naxt
week.
The opening play, Monday night will
be "a Royal Lover" and on Tuesday
evening L. II. Sothern's great play, "An
Enemy to the King" to be followed by
"The Three Musketeers." Forgiven"
"Ingomar." "The Fatal Wedding" His
Life for Hers and "O'Brien, the Con-
tractor" The Ryan company this sea-
son numbers thirty people and carries
two carloads of beautiful scenery and
light effects
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20

relief presented themselves, an excep-
tionally small number. Mrs. George
Gowell, of Elizabeth avenue, whose
husband died some months ago, was all
lowed "a a month for the winter. Mrs.
Mary Black, of West Scranton, a widow
who Is supporting houseful of young
children by her own efforts, was al
lowed load of coal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Enroute to GETTYSBURG,

Six car loads of Grand Army men from
Syracuse passed through this city yes
terday morning EN- route for Gettysburg,
where they were going to attend the ex-
ercises In connection with the dedication
of the monument to General Slocun1,
which occurred yesterday on the battle
field. 1t occupies place on the knoll be-
tween Cemetery Hill and Cups Hill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
Musical Gossip.

r HE Scranton United Choral society Is
1 destined TO be fine organization. 1t
Is already credit to our city and each
member can well be proud of being. cbn-
nected with such a fine body of singers.
Last Wednesday evening 1t held its sec
ond rehearsal and gave a remarkable rem
dtion of the three competitive choruses,
namely, Harold liarfayer," "The Spring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
THEATRICAL.


The International Correspondence
Schools employees spent a most pleas
ant two hours and a half at the Dixie
theater last evening. They applauded
every act on the programme and during
the intermlssion called loudly for MI
Dixie. who responded with a short talk
that proved most interesting to all pres
ent. Mr.. Dixie spoke in a very pleasant
manner of the misunderstanding as he
termed 1t between the union people and
the contractors and said how sorry he
was that the labor organizations should
have any i'll feeling toward his theater
when he at heart was not at all 'antag-
onistic to them and hoped that the diff
ferences might soon be settled so they
might one and all enjoy the perform
ances to be given at the new Dixie the
ater.
He said also that he employed union
men on his stage and was more than sat
isfed with them Mr.. Dixie said the the
ater was for the people and he looked
forward with pleasure to the time when
there would be no barrier to any one to
Keep them away from the play house.
Hearty applause greeted the gentlemans s
address and every one present declared
the entertainment a fine one. Today will
be the last opportunity to see Ameta,
whose dances will long remain in the
memory of the Scranton theater-goers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20

teenth century, with a PRETTY tale in
which Miss Dupree as Rose de la Noye,
Is the heroine. There are several excit-
ing climaxes, notably in a duel scene be-
tween Guy Bates Post. Miss Dupree's
leading man, and Bennett Sturgis, her
rival lovers, and in an Indian attack on
the Miles Standish house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
"Kidnapped in New York. y

Barney Gilmore's popularity in Scran-
ton was again verified by the two large
audiences which greeted him in kid
mapped in New York" at the Academy OF
Music yesterday. The play will be re-
peated this afternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
"When We Were Twenty-one." /"

III. V. Esmond's beautiful comedy
when We Were Twenty-one," which
was the hit of the past season of the
knickerbocker theater, New York, and
which is certainly the greatest success of
any play ever presented by Mr.. N. c.
Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott. will be
presented at the Lyceum this afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. Goodwin plays only in London this
season, and has therefore arranged to
have this charming play presented in all
cities not visited by him personally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20

mother Of Mrs. J. v. Benton, formerly
Miss Bessie Manger. now living abroad,
who visited here frequently before her
marriage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
Just a Comparison,

During the year just closed
there were 1852 instruments filed
for record at the county auditors
office, showing the largest years
business in the history OF the Of
flee. These filings do not include
those received in the district court
department.
The above clipping is from the
Lewiston Tribune of a recent date
and shows the number of entries
on the Recorders fee book in Nez
Perez county to have been 1862 for
the year 1901. Old Idaho county
sees Nez Perez and goes her 1Ol6
better. Our fee book has 1898 en-
tries for 1901. exclusive of the fl
ings in the district court depart
ment. The fees of the Recorders
office for the past year were s5l35.
81, and the expenses of the Office
were s39il.65, leaving a net bal
ance over and above all expenses OF
sl223.s6 to be covered into the
county treasury. From which it
will be seen that Grand old Neg
Perce" is not in it when compared
with old Idaho county. the banner
OF them all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
Figures Won't Lie.

The Weiser Signal says that Zig
ures won't lie" in an article com
pairing the Grangeville and Council
routes to Thunder Mountain. And
in the same identical article the
sapient Signal gives the distance
from Warren to Thunder Noun
tain over the Weiser route as forty
six miles, while over the Grange
vile route the distance from
Warren to Thunder Mountain is
given at seventy miles...
From this it will be seen that in
the hands of a professional prevar-
icator figures do lie. The fact that
Grangeyille has the best route to
Thunder Mountain is so well
known in the Weiser- Council
country that they have to resort to
lying to make out any kind of a
case for the Weiser- Council route.
Grangeville is the gateway to
Thunder Mountain and the Signal
knows it as well as anybody.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court OF Idaho County, State of
Idaho.
In the matter II the guardianship of the per-
sons and estates of Vivian and Chester Aram.
minors.
1t appearing from the petition of Carrie E.
Tee, the guardian OF the persons and estates OF
VIVIAN and Chester Aram, minors that u would
be bel fetal that some part of the real estate of
said minors should be sold. to-wit; an nndiv-
ided one fourth interest in Lots ''3" and ~ in
Block -, In schmadeka's Addition to the
town OF Grangcvilie: also an undivided one
nall interest III Lots $50 and So" In Block
Coon" or IS south Of Main street, in the vii.
laee OF Grnngeville: all In Idaho County, State
of Idaho
IT is therefore ordered that the next OF kin Of
sa1d wards Vivian and Chester Aram, to-wit
Carrie E. Gee, and all persons interested In the
said estates appear before this Court on the sth
day OF February, 1902, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said
day, to show cause. II any they can, why such
sale should not be ordered
Dated January 6, 1902.
lsEALl H. T.yIoR
Probate Judge and Elk ofiicio Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court
W. n. SCALES,
ATTORNEY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

mary surgeon, and after inspec-
ton the animals are shipped by
rail to Lathrop, Oregon. where
they are inoculated and fitted up
for shipment. They then go to
New Orleans where transports
take them to Cape Town. A horse
that costs $40 here costs the Eng
lish government in the neighbor-
hood of $500 before it is gotten to
the front in the Boer country.
These horses are generally short
lived in that country, and it keeps
the Britishers constantly buying
to replenish the losses caused by
disease in the South African eli
mate. The government has found
by experience that the horses from
the northwest ranges are the hard
lest animals they can secure and
are best adapted to cavalry work
in that rough country. They pre-
fer stocky built animals from four
teen to fifteen hands high, and
will accept any color except grays.
A horse with good bone below the
knee and a fiat shin is preferred.
The officers say that America is
better stocked with horses for army
use than any country in the world.
The officers tell some interesting
yarns, which may be published
later, about their experiences with
our horses when they first under
took the task of breaking them
into the service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

Standard Scale books for sale at
the FREE Press Office, IS cents
each.
Drink Pabst's Milwaukee beer at
all meals, because it is appetising
and digestive.
Remember if yon want your
prescriptions filed with accuracy,
and pure drugs take them TO The
Right Drug Store.
"Our own make harness has
some new features this season. See
them before buying. & III.
Hardware Co.
WANTED Experienced teacher
in district No 13, known as the
Star school house. Good wages
to the right party. Address LEE
YATES, Grangeville, Idaho.
90 per cent. on your money.
Big interest, isn't it? Well its
just exactly what you can make
right here by investing in one Of
our high grade heating stoves. N.
& II. Hardware Co.
WANTED.-Ten carloads of fat
hogs, at54 cents. weighed at Dem
yer, and delivered at Sites OF
Stuart. Enquire of J. j. Pulse,
Denver, Idaho, or J. A. Wilkinson,
Grangeville.
Horse heaven for everything
that you want for the horse is a
reputation we have gained. We
have the best of everything. Low
est prices for quality. H. & H.
Hardware Co.
16 c. p. and 8 c. p. lamps will
hereafter be sold at 35 cents each.
or three for one dollar, provided
the old lamps are returned. The
price of 81 c. p. lamps remains as
before. The old lamps must al
ways be returned to get the benefit
of these prices. Sd. G. VanBuren.
The Woodmen Of the World and
the Circle will meet tomorrow, Fri
day, and give grand ball to all
members of the order and their
families. There will be amuse-
ments provided on the stage of the
opera house, dancing on the floor
and banquet up stairs. All
members of the order, together
with their wives and families, are
cordially invited to attend.
Strayed from Jacob Riebold's
pasture about the 10Th day of De-
cember. 1901. one gray gelding,
branded lazy l. on left stif1e, one
brown gelding. weight about 1900,
branded J on right stifie, left and
fore foot some larger than the
right. The undersigned will pay
SO reward for any information
leading to their recovery. Notify
Postmaster at Clearwater, Idaho.
J. N. McCALLA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
A Noble Outcast.

This play has, since it's produc.
tion in 1888, proven one of the
most successful dramas ever writ.
zen. 1t enjoyed a long run in
England, several months in Lon.
don, and has delighted audiences
in New York. Chicago, and in
fact, all OF the principal cities Of
this country. The play is founded
on an old piece, "Jocrisse the Jug
gler," which has been practically
obsolete for many years.
This play will be presented on
Friday, January 3lst, for the first
time in Grangeville. The program
will be published elsewhere in this
paper. The company will spare
neither pains nor money to make
this one of the most successful
plays ever produced on Camas
Prairie. Seats on sale at Pearson
& Woods drug store. Come early
and avoid the rush.