davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
and the widow engaged to the pas.or-oh.

and the widow engaged to the pastor-0h.
4, lordl'
THE voice OF Mdnders is heard In the
inner room.l stop. stop. Reginal I will
not allow It. am shocked" struggling.
the pair emerge: the pastor has lost his
hat. but holds his umbrella desperately in
both hands. 1t is opened. Regina is GRIM
son.l
Mrs. Akmo Idespairinglyl: Ghosts!
Ghosts! The couple in the parsonage!
Ghostsi' lCurtain.l
And there Is Mr.. Fitch. He is the Ameri-
can dramatist Of the moment. To hold
the distorting mirror before his genial
creations and clever corrections ought not
to be a matter of dire labor. He is famous.
He must pay the penalty Of his celebrity.
THE PETULASCE or BERTHE.
IA medium-sized drawing room. Louis
Quinze. At rear. balcony opens on lawn.
Baby carriages full OF dolls. The dolls
must look as II they had eaten too much
sawdust or dinner. This is important. From
lustre in centre Of ceiling depends deli
cate chain of crystal. II touches floor.
On walls are portraits Of celebrated cats.
Bric-a-brac predominates. The air must
he heavy with incense. Enter Lord Berthe.
a slim, gilt youth, with more collar than
legs, more legs than body. and more body
than brains. He is dressed like an Ameri-
can ctor who reads Richard Harding
Daviss st cries OF English high life. He
II In hurry. In his right hand hecarries
a large bronze bird cage, from which pro-
trudes the head of an impudent green
parrot-not too green, please. N. h Regis
sour With his left hand he swings =
dainty lady's opera bagl
Lord Bertie: .Therei You beast! De-
posts cage on ground III be hanged
Il carry you any further. even IL Lady
Colique wishes il. ] sayl-hang her beastly
imp utience!-uhat' To think I've come
all the way from Piccadilly-I mean from
! Tuffiny 's-with this beastly bird! Oh, l
say! What" drops hat and opera bag
Parrot lin a disagreeable contralto yoicel:
"A private office Is public trust! What?
read Puck, too! My memory's wonder.
full! Pick me up, pick mo up. or III sing!
I'll tell Lady ColiGue that you've dropped
me from your set.'
Lord Berte: oh, sayl what a beastly
laxative bird-What! Now, Polly! Keep
quie there's a good Polly! And don't
sing-if you do III wiring your naughty
neck. A bird with green eyes in the cage
what jolly good epigram that was-whati
Ill have to tell Clyde Fitch.
Parrot screaming 1--WE heard III I've
heard II before
I'm his embarrassment Lord BERTHE goes
hand over hand up the crystal chain; con-
/ fetti. boabons. bijouferie, gloves, flowers.
drop from his pockets as he disappears.
This will produce a. terrific sensation.
Murmurings are heard-brlliant epigrams
explode and are showercd shudderin gly
through the door leading from the lawn.
II Is the dolls feverishly Cabling. Lady
Coitoue swims in at right, accompanied
by seven devoted pugs, one speechless
dachshund and more epigrams en- coysdge.
Chopin's Berceuse is heard as rhythmic
/ and harmonic background for Under the
Bamboozle Tree" Curtain
JAMES HCSEKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Noah and the Flood.

To THY Enron or TIE SrY-Sir: have
followed with absorbing interest the editorials
and the letters on scentifc and religious
questions appearing In 1Hx SrN from day
to day.
., "a and Religion Of March 4. and Mr.. lanes
renly to same in THE SCS OF March g. the
thousht struck me that this same ground
had been covered. from scientinc point OF
view at least by Prof. Huxley in his essays
on Hebrew Tradition
have just concluded reading Moan 3
biography. and in tho light OF Genesis. !
fail to understand the deeper question
involved.
first. Noah IL ment Toned as Methuselah 3
grandson; his children's names are given.
and lastly his obituary notice tGenesis' TX.
% 20, states that he lived $50 years after
the Flood. and died at the somewhat adj
yanced ace OF $50 years. Three chapters
are given Genesis, vi TO iS.) to the details OF
the building Of the ark se1 nS s.,b eEl
a aTHd that. -aii nesh died. both Of Tow
o. creeping ,t thiprs ana l. sysny One i'm
SANITY star suggests the other In fact. Noah
himM.nif a historical per, onas., living about
ss7p n q or docs he fade With the floou'
II seems 10 me that Noah goes down WIN
VA As TO 10 the idea Of IN. Flood story incul-
eating the surprising love OF God for man.
docs NOT the account. taken a. nsrah,e.
show lust the reversal Noliaire said That
he did not believe that God .dTowped The
fathers and then came and died for he chil;
dren The fact II the story Is inhnitely cruel
! N true sillv and absurd II not 'rne lmaeine
| ,he horrors OF Johnstown ard Galveston on
! A world scale I never UNDERSTOOD lhn w
people of these unfortunate citles Ieystoed
I 'hsIr salye. ~ especially blessed. and rhrse
! cats stT othes taken rs text TO SLOW nou
| love for man never seem To have been mans
| use OF A., 49,. c,,-.
refers 10 the Flood Lake. Ivb 1911 a. an
! actual occurrence Peter te"ms Va have
I thought ID a true account ~ Peter AND save
| that God will never hood IN. world asalh.
! only burn II M il thss only an lns'ahs
Of The 1sulsndid jmsgery' with which the
NJ Mo.tv Tssd 10 say. with great fervor,
ia, -iaadsis scientists OF the, stamp 81
Hurl~v, Tyndall DlArer. as well ss msns
.Lie Bitl. critics sid thai soah and ths floni
! w.r. a MYTH, but eo,tlnued NJ MOODY
4 ru.ss ~. Son az God kn.v what ts va.
/ tsllins chou, Mr. Moody ses honrsl
I enough 20 sae that the N.tots bibl. sofle.
go t,,,. a. falss % he declared With ftsA'
,.,r..iI..s, III tho pll,ie 10 Do, true thst
b 10, a, burn u. aud build . monument noun
/ 80, ltss6 IL psis. aud tsitsife
v.riy, ',hs bibls " IN us tsrn.os 81
| saasno~ "ss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
An Answer and . question.

To THE EDITOR or THE SCS-Sr: The
answer TO a question propounded by one OF
your correspondents as 10 the origin OF the
so-called Hi CHER Criticism" OF the Bible Is
that the author was no other than the re-
doubt Thomas Paine. who by his Age oil
Reason set his theological contemporaries
by the ears The passage In question may
be found Ia the aforesaid work Apart from
his lack Of a theological training and MS
rough handling Of so delicate subject OF so
vital interest to the vast ina iority OF his coun-
trymen he, by a process OF pure. upadulter-
ated reasoning. arrived at results similar 10
III se OF the greatest critics Of the present
day He was und on btedly the first honest
doubter who dared impugn the AUTHORITY OF
the Bible as the sole guide TO latin ano prac,,
tice The odium which has been attached
to his memory for so many years was due 70
the fact Of the actual unanswerable arguments
which he advanced
/ sNould like myself TO ask question and
Il is How In the number OF children TO family
TO be limited. barring Malthus's scheme.
which was too artificial How can the
population b. limited without rejecting upon
the moral, physical and hygienic condition
Der or children dependent upon the health
constitution. habits. climate and ENVIRON
ments OF the parentsg Ana are not some
glasses more fertile than othert, and Why
PROVIDENCE March q. b. {. CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
the Successor to Archbishop Quisley.

,r. Ca, g.. ri.
Co.. .,o,hisbon Farley seemed disposed
prses ,. -. ii, a, "a. ,oo,.,ep. of his
and determined to Walk IN me ioo's'eps on nne
Immediate predecessor. Archbishop SorriRah'
In m. .election Of candidates to supply the
waoano,.. IN IN, ,ufIrs gan sees az they occur
vac.,'c''s W tn. a, n.ssani the RufYalo
in the province, Az pfesen' ue
Diocese Is vacant. his Trace Archpisnop
Ouiyley having been appointed TO succeed
a. t.,a Archhisbop Feelan as METROPOLITAN
'ue .e" H''"p
OF chicago
At the proper time the irremovao' en reoo
NJ s.l,ctine a sucoessor TO Bishop Quigiey,
% r.o,i,s Irchbishop Farley pre-
"e's -. 49, a.. ,.,n.. a. thrae worthy
siding. and chose the names OF 'nnee Sor,ns'
pous and learned priests OF the buuaio mo
cese Archbishop Farley then returned to
NJ, ynrk taking with him the list OF the
new ioIh, , ans W. a.. n,,.st. evidently
the hest and most competent Judges IN the
ca g. and after q few days summoned his
-. a. -, him .t his episcoDal resi-
eu"' " 80 "a, -, no mo. ~
dence IN New sofk' "ne.i ne "s' VI 80 "a
the priests chosen ut Buffalo was suomit'eo
for their consideration and Approval
Nooney Vicar General of New YORK. was sub.
s,ituted by the Archb shop and approved
nv thc other bishops OF the provinces Tor the
Leading priest. diga,ssspus, on the priests
list IL this right or JUST
and piou-. hard, wor king. exemplary priest in
has he 70 succeed Bishop QuiSley when nus
equals and even his superiors In many re-
spects. con be found among the good priests
of the Diocese OF Bunaloy ] Am lnOetu 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Ia tsS fp'sof ~ fhs s's \" fhs
chrs,i.n World SCENE ss,'fed Ia Hs depths
~ The a.lls.fa1o. NJ D+iilss'h nj ns"''sh
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

lsss.es.:.s.ss - !.s:se.
49, 'tifs r .! soc. :. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
PISCATAQUIS.
DOVER.

crew of II men who have been en-
ployed on the drive of Gilbert, who
has been numbering near Onawa lake
the past winter, We're brought over
land to this station last week and
left for Old Town. The last of the
drive of 100000 feet was landed in
Sebec lake Sunday at about II o'clock.
DR.. A. H. Stanhope of this town, has
been sent by Secretary Young of the
State board of health to the Allagash
region, where fresh cases of smallpox
have appeared within a few days past
The doctor will be absent about three
weeks. DR.. E. T. Flint of Fort Kent,
who has been visiting his parents in
Foxcroft, was also called home last
week on account of new cases of small
pox in his section. The doctor has
been worked very hard during the past
winter. having attended so cases of
that disease and vaccinated some 600
DeODle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON.

l.. NJ. Staples, Thomas Lukeforth ana
Freeman Leight attended the Grand
Lodge. of f. and A. M, at Portland,
last week.
Charles Lynch of Lewiston, is visit
ing relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. s. b. Overlook of POM
fret, Conn. formerly of this place, are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine boy
baby.
Mrs Eunice Barnes, who has been
sick for several years, is rapidly fail
ing.
Sidney Humes, who has been West
for several years, has returned home.
Miss Alice Shattuck has gone to Pas
sadina, Calf, to visit her sister.
CUSHING.
Joshua Daggett was thrown from
his carriage last Tuesday and badly
| injured, his nose was broken, and his
face cut so it was necessary to take 3
good many stitches. He was thor
oughly shaken up. The horse was
frightened at a newly painted dory
and became unmanageable, throwing
Mr.. Daggett to the ground where HI
fell over u steep bank receiving thu
above named injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

! his two stereopticon lectures on Sever
Hundred Miles of the Nile" and "Jerusa
| lem and Its Environs." at the Baptist
church. Friday and Saturday evenings
MIR. Wood Is very interesting speaker
having taken two trips to the Holy Land
His views were fine and all who attended
felt well repaid. He also preached an
interesting sermon to the young people
Sunday morning, from the text, And !,
Me-"
VIM. fl. Moody. Esq. was In attendance
upon the Grand Lodge in Portland, last
week.
The High school taught by Carroll
Young has been principal of the school
the past year and has made himself very
popular among pupils and citizens.
TROY.
There was pretty home wedding at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Geo Ward on
Wednesday, April %. when their daughter
Genie Miranda. was united in marriage
to Frank H. Seaver. About 20 people par
took of the wedding breakfast which fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which the
Boston, where they will reside The
bride and groom are both we'll known and
popular in town and many warm friends
wish them happiness.
The Sunday school at Troy Corner will
continue as usual although as yet no pas
tor has been assigned to this charge
Seven Star Grange gave Night Cap So
cable on Saturday evening. 1t was very
and enjoyable affair and a goodiy
sum was realized to swell the funds in the
Grange treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
PENoBsC0T.
GARLAN D.

Miss Florence Haskell who has Just
spent a week in Garland, with relatives
and friends returned to Bangor, last
week. Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. Asa Hathaway have
been quite i'll with grip, but were bet
ter at last accounts.
The graduation exercises of the Car
land High school, were held on Thurs
day evening, April 80, at Grange hall.
A large number attended, and all the
exercises We're carried out to the pleas
ure and satisfaction of all. The hall
was very artistically decorated and the
orchestra music and songs were fine.
Rev. ]. G. Fisher assisted by singing a
solo. The High school teacher, Prin.
David. presented the diplomas in fitting
and earnest words.
| Mrs. Miller Crowell passed away
Saturday, May 2, after an illness of a
| few weeks with heart failure. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Crowell had lived in the same
place in this town, ever since their mar
riage. Here was born to them six chill
dren. all of them are dead except one
the oldest. who now resides in Rhode
|
living and both were in the home, and
gave kind and loving care to-. Their
Mother Crowell in her last illness. The
RELATIVES and friends have the sympa.
thy of all the community. gy
Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Drinkwater from
Belfast. are visiting their sister, Mrs
B. NJ. Avery, for few weeks.
Mrs. Brigham, who has been spend.
ing part of the winter with her niece
Mrs Ed Brann, will return to her home
in Charleston, the present week.
Mr. ]. T. Fogg is improving SO mucl
that he is. part of the time. able t,
attend to his business and keep hi
shop open.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Avery went t
Bangor, last week, with their team, an,
made it a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Flora Blackstone is employe
for a few weeks. to have the care O
Mrs. Sturtevant.
NEWPORT.
, George Bowes, who for the pas
. eighteen years has been employee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
ELLSWORTH.

The shipping of trout from the u. S.
Hatchery at Green Lake to stock lakes
and ponds in Maine, is making business
lively at that point, as from one to two
shipments are made each day, by train
or team. Wednesday a shipment was
sent to Presque Isle, while Branch
pond. Patterns pond and Phillips lake
were stocked earlier in the week. Ship
ments have also been made to Portland
for lakes in that section also to Belfast
and Rockland. The U. S. fish car will
not be at Green Lake for the shipping
season being busy elsewhere, but is
scheduled for the autumn when the
salmon fry are planted.
Steam tug Little Round is being
overhauled preparatory to the spring
business. New boilers are being added
and the machinery otherwise improved.
While off duty the little steamer Creed
more. owned by E. Z. Russell & Co,
and used in connection with their fac
tory at West fremont, is towing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
SURRY.

MISS Fannie Allen, who has been in
Boston for few weeks has returned
home.
Miss Louise Stickney of Boston. is
the guest of Mrs. Henry Milliken.
M. b. Linniken has purchased a span
OF gray horses of West Ellsworth
parties. -
Sanda McGraw who is attending
school at Bucksport Seminary spent
last Sabbath with his father, the Rev.
j. w. McGraw.
John Whitney of Ellsworth Falls, is
IN town looking over his stove wood,
preparatory to shipping it to Trenton
to be sawed into lumber and slaves in
one OF his steam mills located there.
Mrs. Samuel Lord of Ellsworth, who
mas been making visit at Mrs Mary
Browns, returned to her home. Mon
QaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM,

Mrs. Emaline SWEET has sold her
house to her son Cyrus, and gone to
Peabody Mass, to live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dora Sylvada.
f. E. Hurd has bought a fine farm
in Skowhegan and has moved his fam
lily there.
Crockett, Miss Cowing and Misses Lou
Use and Lizzie McIntire, teachers.
| Chas. Estes is converting the dwell
ing house opposite H. P. Burrilfs store
into store, which he will open soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
FOxCROFT.

The selectmen of Foxcroft have COM
pleted the work of assessment of taxes
for 1903 and placed the tax book in the
hands of Collector Edgar c. Smith. The
valuation on nearly every class of
property has been raised 10 per cent
which amounts to some $4,000 more
than last year. The commitment of
taxes amounts to $19,S52.