davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

The funeral Of the late Edward A.
White, whose death occurred, Thurs
day. at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John F.. White, at - Perham
street, will be held at Saint Mary's
Catholic church, this morning, at .
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

There was an addition to the family
circle of DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Hall.
Thprsday, in the shape of girl baby
Virginia -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

IT, fIER-Quiet; unchanged; northehrn,
CHEESE-Steady: new. 1oa11.
EGGSMu nchanged; fancy, 25p29 east
P I2r Easy: IIebrons, IS cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1864.
Prayer.

Whether it be in Apollo
OR the martyred Christian God:
Whether il rise amid incense
Or fall with the wire to the sod
Pagan" or Christian or "Moslem...
II but the prayer he sincere.
That Power which. is nameIese 49,,
ch2ngelcSs. u
And loveth Us all-will hear.
boston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingraham are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of fine boy baby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

Dance in open air pavilion at PET
tengill's Corner, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by tho Federal Stock
and Gram Co.; office, Opera House
Block, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

Shore dinner at Emery's Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

BUTTER-Unchanged creamerics La
10; diaries. 13m11 w
Oh EESE-Steady, GEM1GA.
EGGS-Firm: 1.1ad1G1..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-29

y. ID. Crissman, Mgr.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12
AMONG THE HORsEMEN.

Hubert Thomas has traded horses with W. c. Peffers, letting him have an elegant pacing mare and getting in exchange a handsome black gelding. MT Thomas always has something ex- tra good in the horse line.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12

taken on the trade it may be said the firm has as it's patrons large number of those who purchased goods of them when they began business H years ago. Every couch sent out is warranted for a year and ifsanything is not right it is made so.
 The goods turned out by the factory go west to St Louis and even to Wash ington on the Pacific slope, to Houston, Tex, to Berlin in Ontario, Canada, and all over the Middle and Eastern states.
 And so we say in closing long live the Eastern Lounge Co. and it's popu- lar and energetic manager, MT Pepper. May the coming season be successful one, and may continuance of pros- perity attend the firm. 1t is the kind of industry that helps town, and we should like to see establishments man ufacturing other lines of goods multi
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12
higher grades being polished to a de- gree approaching perfection.

higher grades being polished to a de- gree approaching rer'ection.
 A look about the factory by the aid of a pen picture will be interesting as we pause moment for breath. The main factory is of brick and four stories high. The first floor is devoted to the wood working machinery used in turning out the frames. The second floor is partly devoted to the packing and shipping department, and the re- mainder to cabinet work. The third floor is set apart entirely to the up- hOlstery work. The fourth floor is de- voted to the storing of the manufac- tured and finished frames. In an ad- ditiOn built on to the north end of the factory is large and pleasant office, while overhead is room set apart as photograph gallery, where pictures of the new designs are taken. AS showing the strong hold the firm has
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12

AN INTERESTING WINDOW DISPLAY.
 Some interesting photographs, illus trating the growth of New Milford, are on exhibition in the display window of c. E. Riddiford, the well-known Bank street jeweler. They were taken by S. c. Landon, at least 30 years ago, ,and have been looked over with great inter- est. With them he has shown some photographs giving views about town recently, and they make mighty in- teresting contrast.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12

piled. While it is good thing to agitate the question of bringing in new industries locally it is better idea for local business men to do all they can to build up those that already exist. Say a good word for them and when it comes your way give them lift
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12

Miss Birdie Haner of Danbury visit- ed Mrs A. w. Peelen part of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12
GERARDUS KNAPP.

Gera,dus Knapp, the veteran shoe merchant of Bank street, died on Fri day at his residence near IngleSide school, after an illness of some months. His age vas B years and six months. He was tlie son of Levi Knapp, who founded the shoe business the son car ried on some 10 years ago. He is sur vived by one brother. Frederick Knapp, of HartforI. The funeral took place on Monday from his late residence, Rev F. A. Johnson officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs Turney Soule, Il. 0. Warner, J. Burton Merwin Ralph Morehouse, Thomas Fuller and w. c. Brown.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12

Leave your packages here while attending the circus
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12

Women's Embroidered Handker-
 chiefs, Sc Women's Pure Linen Handker-
 chiefs, 9c Women's Fast Black Hose, 9c WOmen's Summer Vests, 8. II, 14c Childrens s Summer Vests, 7c Mems Fancy Socks, SC All Silk Hair Ribbons, Sc yd Infants Lawn BOnnetS, 14c Best Spool Cotton, 51c doZ Yanki Pongee (pure silk.) 29c yd Wash Silks, new styles, 39c yd Palm Leaf Fans. 1c ca Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, 9c ca Val. Trimmed Corset Covers, 25c ca Muslin Drawers, good quality, 23c ca All Silk Neck Ribbons, 15c yd Children's Wash Dresses, ? to IA
 years, ZIG Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, 19c Elite Shoe Polish, 19c
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12

Twice each year it custom to mark down stock preparatory inventory reduces the labor of stock talk ng and patrons splendid chance buy seasonabe needfus reduction of 25 to 40 cents the dollar
 Reductions throug ghout the entire store. Below tion only few
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12
Silk Suit Patterns.
(New Milford's Shopping Center.) }

We have about 15  regularly Specially priced quic 65 and S7 yard.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-12
A MAD DOG SCARE.


 New Milford has been enjoying mad dog scare of genuine order. On Thursday last by advice of Veterina- rian Todd, orders were issued by the selectmen that all dogs at large should be muzzled. On Tuesday morning rabies went through the Center of the village and bit eight or 10 dogs more or less. A crowd of men, with the genial Hermon Walker at the head with big hatchet in his hand, pur- sued the dog through Bank street and across the river, where it was shot by Charles Osborne. The dogs of pr Todd, Mrs Warner, Char les Addis, w. N. Noble, James Donnelly, Edward Fairchild and Verton Staub were bit ten and since have either been confined or killed. Dr Todd and the selectmen are to be warmly commended for their prompt and energetic action in the matter. It is indeed quite serious matter for the public, and those hay ing dogs should not be unmindful of their own safety and their duty to the public.
 REPRESENTATIVE NOBLE BENNETT
 HIGHLY HONORED.
 Representative Noble Bennitt was honored by an invitation and was one of the party entertained, last week Thursday, by Commodore Louis F. Haeublein of the Hartford Yacht club, who took a party of state officials down the river on the steam yacht Katrina. In the party were Governor Chamber lain, Lieutenant Governor Roberts, Secretary of the State Vinal, Comptrol- Ter Seeley, Speaker Kenealey, Congress- men Brandegee and Lilley, Represen- tatives Herbert Knox Smith, Everett J. Lake, Noble Bennitt and other members of the General Assembly. One of the purposes of the trip was that the members of Congress and the state officials might see the needs of the river in the matter of dredging. The trip was as far as Cromwell. The haze which enveloped this part of the country, Thursday, prevented as con- prehensive view as was desired, but the trip was nevertheless profitable. After the party returned to Hartford they had dinner at the Haeublein. CENTER SCHOOL GRADUATION EXER-
 CISES.
 The graduation exercises of the Gen. ter school, class of 1903, take place on Friday at 2.3O p. m., in Roger Sherman hall. Dea Chauncey Marsh of the school board will preside and present the diplomas. The program for the evening will be as follows:
 March.
 Salutatory and Essay, "Habit," Ger trude L. Riddiford.
 Glass History, Charles A. Parcell.
 Essay, "TEe Rural Problem," Laura A. Hatch.
 Singing, "'rhe Torrent" School cho- rus.
 Essay, "The Development of the Telephone" Walter l.. Erwin.
 Class Poem, Gladys T. Ferriss, Julia E. Richmond.
 Essay, "Modern Economy" Leon A. Phillips.
 Singing, "Hunter's Song," School chorus.
 Essay, Valedictory, "A National Shortcoming," Gertrude s. Green.
 Award of Diplomas, Chauncey A. Marsh.
 "America."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
CHAPTER XXvI.
.nE auEssINo or ANarIsm.

ruE GUESSING OF ANGUISH
FYWNIIE startling assertion created n
fresh sensation Sensations had
come so thick ana SO fast how
ever. that they seemed compo
nent parts Of one grand, bewildering
climax The new actor IN the drama
held the center Of the stage undisputed
Harry" cried Lorry.
Prince Gabriel, why do you shake
like IA leaf? Is II because you know
what | am going to sayf' exclaimed
Anguish. pointing his finger accusingly
nc the astoulshcd Prince Of Dawsber-
gen.
Gabriels lips parted, but nothing
more than a gasp escaped them IN
voluntarily his eyes sought the door.
then the windows. the peculiar uncon-
trolable look OF the hunted coming in
20 them. Bolaroz allowed his gaze to
leap instantly TO that pallid face, and
every eye in the room followed. Yetive
was standing again, her face glowing.
An accomplice has confessed all.
have the word OF the man who saw
the crime committed. charge Prince
Gabriel with the murder of his high
ness Prince Lorenz."
with groan Gabriel threw his
hands 90 lis heart and tottered for
ward. glaring at the merciless face Of
the uccuscr.
Confessed! Betrayed lac faltercd.
Then lc whlrlcd like a maniac upon
his little coteric OF followers. "Nilc
traitor lie shrie..ed. ~ VIII drink
your hearts blood"
With Il howl he lcnped toward one
Of The men. dark faced nobleman
named Berrowag The latter evaded
him and rushed toward the door, cry
ing;
1T Is lie. a llel lie has tricked
you! did not confess?'
The prince was seized by his friends
struggling and cursing A peculiar
smile liz up the face OF Harry Anguish
II repeat. lac Is the assassin
Gabriel broke from the OBTAINING
hands ana, drawing a revolver rushed
for the door.
"Out OF the way! will not be taken
alive"
Abode met him at the curtains and
grasped him In his powerful arms,
Baron Dangloss and others tearing the
weapon from his hand. The utmost
confusion rcigncd-women screaming
men shouting and above all could be
heard the howls Of the accused prince
LET me gol Curse you. Curse you'll
/ VIII not surrender! Let me Kill that
traitor! Let me az him! Bcrrowag
had been seized by willing hands. and
the two men glnrcd at each other. one
crazy with rage, the other shrinking
with fear.
Dangloss and Abode half carried.
half dragged the prince forward. As
he ncared Bolaroz and the princess he
collapsed and became a trembling.
moaning suppliant for mercy. An
guIshs accusation had struck home.
Prince Bolaroz, trust you will not
object IL the Princess Yetlve substl-
tutes the true assassin for the man
named in your promise to Graustark,"
said Anguish dramatically. Bolaroz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

Bolaroz Seize him. meni VIII see
that justice Is done. II IS no girl he
has 70 deal with now"
"Stop!' cried the princess. the COM
mand checking the men. tlulnlox
leaped IN front OF his charge. -IIe Is
my prisoner and he shall have Justice,
Keep hack your soldiery Prince Bola-
roz II H. girl you have TO deal with.
/ will say TO you all. my people and
yours. that believe him 20 be innocent
and that l sincerely regret bis capture.
fortunate rs il may be for Us. lie shall
have fair and a just trial, and / shall
do all in my power, Prince Bolaroz. TO
secure his acquittal."
"Why do You take this stand. Ye-
tlvef Why have you tried TO shield
himf" cried the heart broken Halfont.
She drew herself TO her full height.
and. sweeping the threatening crowd
with a challenge In her eyes. cried. the
tones ringing strong and clear above
the growing tumult:
Because I love him.
AS IL by magic the room became sud
denly STILL
Behold an honest man. | would
have saved him nj the cost of my hon
or. Scorn me IL you will but listen 10
this The man who stands here ac-
cuscd came voluntarily to this castle.
surrendering himself TO Captain Quin-
nox that he might though innocent.
stand between us and disaster. lie
was safe from our pursuit, yet return.
cd, perhaps 10 his death For me, for
you sand for Graustark he has done
this, Is there a man among you who
would lave done ms much for his own
country Yet he does this for coun-
try 10 which he Is stranger. / must
commit him TO prison once more. But
she cried ID sudden flcrccness. II prom
ise him now. before the trial, a royal
pardon DO | make my meaning clear
10 YOU, Prince Bolaroztf
The white lips of the old prince could
frame no reply 10 this daring speech.
"Be careful what YOU say your high
ncssr' cried the prisoner hastily II
must refnsc 10 accept n pardon M the
cost Of your honor IT Is because love
you better than my life that ! stand
here. / cannot allow you and Your PEG
pie to suffer when it is IN my power 70
prevent IT, All that / can ask is fair
ness and justice. ann not guilty. and
God Will protect me- Prince Bolaroz,
! call upon you to keep your promise.
/ ain not the slayer OF your son. but /
ann the man YOU would send to the
block, guilty or innocent"
As he spoke the princess dropped
back In the chair, her rash courage
gone. A stir near the doorway fol-
lowed his concluding sentence, and the
other American stepped forward his
face showing his excitement.
your highness," he said, ~ should
have spoken sooner. My lips were part
cd and ready to cry out when Prince
Gabriel intetposed and prevented the
signing of the decree. Grenfall Lorry
did not kill the young prince. can
produce the guilty man!'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
CHAPTER XXvrI.


"NHREE persons In the royal cas-
tie OF Graustarll. worn by the
M dread and anxiety Of weeks,
faugucd by the slecpless nights
just past. slumbered through the long
afternoon with tile motionless. death
like sleep OF the utterly tagged Ye.
dive In her darkcned bcdchamber
dreamed with smiling lips OF a tall sol
der and throne on which cobwebs
multiplied. Grenfall Loriy saw in his
dreams a slim soldier with troubled
face and avcrtcd. timid eyes. standing
guard over him with n brave, stiff
back and chin painfully uplifted. Cap
tain Quinnox dreamed not, for his mind
was tranquil In the assurance that he
had been forgiven by the princess.
While Lorry slept IN the room set
apart for him Anguish roamed the
park with happy faced, slender young
lady into whose ears he poured the
history OF certain affection, from the
tender beginning 10 the distractIng
end. and she smiled and trembled
with delight, closing not her ears
against the sound of his voice nor her
heart 90 the love that craved admis-
sion. They were not dreaming.
After dinner that evening l,orry led
the princess out into the moonlit night.
The November breezes were soft and
balmy and the shadows deep.
LET us leave the park 70 Dagnnar
and her hero. 10 the soldiers and the
musicians" said Yctive. There Is a
broad Dortico here. with the tenderest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

the ossassiV who slew my son would
have meant much 10 Graustark. II Is
unfortunate that your police depart
ment Is SO inefficient" Dangloss writh-
ed beneath this thrust Yetivc's eyes
went 20 him for AN instant sorrowfully.
Then they dropped 20 the fatal docu-
mcnt which Gaspon had placed on the
table before her. The lines ran to-
gethcr and were the color OF blood
Unconsciously she took the pen I'm her
nerveless fingers. A deep sob came
from the breast OF her gray old uncle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
.GRAUSTARK
BY.
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
Copyright. by S. e-----


Copyright. 1901. by Herbert S. stone
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-07
DANGER OF "STUFFING."
Seafaring Men Who Make Some Ludi-
crOus Mistakes

a story used to be told of how a stout.
heaHy-lo0kinS man made his way from
the wharf at Plymouth. England, To a
snip Just arrived from a foreign commits
SION, and asked - be allowed to see
over tho ship. The majority Of the of.
iicers being on shore. this duty developed
upon the mldshtplnnn of the watch. For
me run or the thing and to get IN rise
OUT Of IN" old man, he informed him
now the capSian WAS used to grind tho
SHips coffee, the guns for cooling the
Officers champagne. the main yard for
drying IN" admiral Sunday shirts, and
many other things known to sailors.
When the old ih@n had seen everything
there was 20 see he thanked the young
"lhcer, ana, handing him his card said:
Dung man, You are smart youth
and tull OF very curious information. and
J trust that you viii see there is no mis-
take IN ny card finding its way to your
captain The MILDLY glanced at the
card, and read, 10 his dismay. admiral
Daah.' hut before he could thoroughly
realize whether he stood on his head or
heels the pouiy admiral. with II nod and
a smile, had disappeared over the side.
We do not know whether this story be
true or not, but an almost analogous IN
cident. for the truth Of which the writer
can youch, happened on board a we'll
known training ship down the river.
4 W. HI'h III ElulH tlpibcN IAkeH prfiils-
sion 10 sec over the ship a request which
was, Of course, granted them. One OF
the Instructors, naval pensioner, was
told off to show them around. Ths
former with similar idens OF fun. told
them many curious things about different
parts OF the ship-bow the ornamental
and obsolete cannon balls round the
main mast were always polished SO that
they didn't hurt 50 much. and other
similar yarns. When the visitors had
seen over the ship and stepped onto The
upper deck one of them was Immediately
sAlutcd by another IN, T3ct"r. much to
the diSmay Of the woula-be hunv,,;t,
who hastily disappeared below. The
man who was salnfrd was. Of course,
naval office, now an admiral. and one
Of the greatest authorities on training
ships ard jhc instructor VINO Salgted
him bad once been his coNswliu, --GOlleu
4 nupg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-07
FIFTY LETTERS A MINUTE.
Norwegian Professors Novel Method of
Wireless Telegraphy

\ seectiye method of wireless teleg-
raphy has been invented by q NurWcgiau
professor. Mr.. Andera Bun Ia a recent
number of the Electrician of London, he
describes the method and reports the
results Of some laboratory tests OF the
apparatus. The system is mechanical
ia nature, and depends upon converting
he dot of the Morse alphabet (the dash
il taken as n double dotl into series of
impulses which are sent out ais wire
less wave impulses. The arrangement
ot this series Of impulses constitutes the
characteristic of the station; that is, the
relative intervals between the yntious
imnulscS in single dot" series have
definite values different for each pair of
stations or rather for each line OF COM
municatiou. At the receiving end these
impulses are MI separately received by
the alr-Nire cohcrcr. and relay circuit,
but from this circuit an apparatus called
a Collector receives and records the im-
pulses only If they form series CORE
spending in arrangement to the station
characteristic. This is done by ro-
tating disc carrying many auxiliary pro-
jeCttng steel springs arranged on the cir
conference of Il circle. At each impulse
received in the relay Circnit one of these
springs is attracted radially inward into
circular guide channel: If the series Of
impulses is properly arranged springs will
be thus attracted AT such intervals around
the circle that they simultaneously close
n set Of contacts, connected in series.
through which the final recording circuit
Is closed momentarlly so as TO record a
dot. If individual springs are attrac ted
in IN order slightly different from the ar
rangement of the contacts. they will fail
to close these contacts simultaneously
and the recording circuit does not regis
ter. The sending instrument, called dis
perser,' Is similar Ia the COLLECTOR" One
dot can be transmitted with each revolu-
ton of the disc. II is possible by cm-
ploying comparatively short series Of inn
pulses, say three to six impulses in the
series, to send idle impulses between sue
cessve series, so that an 'untuned' re-
ceiver will register only continuous sue
cession of dots. Thus an absolute secrecy
of transmission can be had, it's security
lying in the number of organizations pos
sible in the series. II Is thought that in
practical working difficulty will be had
in rotating the discs at different stations
synchronousy. Mr.. Bull reports that in
his experiments with the apparatus he
was able to send as high as fifty letters
per minute.--Engineeri News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-03-07
Mr.. Carnegie Admires Tall Men.

Mr. Carnegie likes to tall, to tall mca.
pittsburg friends say that They have
known han % deliberately scrape UP au
acquaintance with representatives, Of the
ix-feet-aDd-oyer class for no other reason
in the wotld tnan 10 ask them how they
managed to grow 50 tab. Mr. Carnegie
has never got over his bOyhood ambition
to be big man, physically. He once
said TO a friend apropos Of this disap-
pointment People tell me that I'm big
man. But I'm not as big as Id like TO
be. Look at me Washington Star.