davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROF. MOSES, Cl-AIRVOYANT AND
magic healer can he found at 10 Bridge
ST Terms, gents SOC: ladies, &c.
juy3dlW'
MRS. CRAM, CLAiKvOYAET, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Ref
erences from leading business people.
Hours 10 A NJ, to ~ p. NJ Cases taken
by mail Capitol st., near river. Au-
eusta, Maine. tuly9d1ws
ATLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN POINT,
opens for business July list. Excursion
lists can get q good dinner for 75c. c. j..
IIoXie, Prop. june30d2W
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE
or to let by the day, week. month or year.
IC s. Downing 206 Water Street, Augusta,
Me. Telephone 159- H. lmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10

HOUSES IN THE CITY VARYING IN
price from 800 to $500, also one of the
best farms in l<ennebcc Co, and two
smaller ones Apply to Mrs. T.. S. Foeg.
Real Estate Agent. 6 Summer ST., Angus
junAljdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
FOR GALE.

RUBBER TIRED CAB, IN FIRST.
class condition. Runners with same An
ply to F. l.. Curtis, SO Water street Ran
dolph, Maine. juy1GdNs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10

GASOLINE LAUNCH, IS FEET OVER
all. IS inch beam, 2 horse power engine,
speedy and able. Price right. Can he
seen running. Apply to J. A. Lee, Cush-
noe Paper Co, Augusta Maine.
july7d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
3WELLING HOUSE IN FAYETTE

DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS ON HIGH
Street. Inquire of George g. Smith, %
High Street. -. july1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
TO LET.

WHlPPLE'S CAMP, ON WEST
shore of Cobbossee Lake. Fine grove and
beautiful surroundings. Camp futni5hed,
six hcds and good row boat. Write j. 7.
Whip!dc, Il Pleasant St, Dorchester,
Mass julyl0d3w"
COTTAGE AT OCEAN POINT FOR
month of August. c. II. Blaisdcll, 22S
state st. Augusta tulvadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10

AT A BARGAIN, MY TWO SEATED

light colored trap, q convenient, easy rid
ing family carriage in good repair Has
st"5 b e'S g B. Rnregh' 525 State ST. az Au s
EuSta, Me. -juuol1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10

Cream quarter of a pound of butter
and beat it up with three well beaten
eggs then beat in half a cup of sugar
and pound of fresh raspberry jam.
Butter pudding mold and put in n
Mayer Of fine bread crumbs, then a layer
of the rAspbcrry mixture, then more
crumbs, then more jam and so on until
the dish is full. Cover the mold closely
and bake i'm n moderate oven for about
an hour. Turn out and serve with
raspberry sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
Raspberry Mousse.

Soak teaspoonful of gelatine In cold
water for twenty minutes. then dis
solve over boiling water and stir into
two cups of chilled red raspberry
pulp; add the juice of half a lemon
and a pint of cream whipped to stiff
dry froth. Turn the mixture into a
mold, cover securely and pack in ice
and coarse salt and let stand for two
hours.
Raspberry Sauce.
Put two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, a grating of
nutmeg into saucepan and mix to-
gether.s Heat together cup Of fresh
raspberry Juice and cup of water,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10
Table
J. lrd
Kitchen.

conducted by Ida Ames Willis
Marquette Building. Chicago. AL
rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-10

X ENNEBEC CoUNTY.--In Probate
Court, at Augusta, in vacation, july 7,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18

| from Charles Burton of Bellows Falls
Jan.25th last The respondent plead not
guilty, and the case was tried by jury
| Thursday. The states evidence was
that Clark and Charles Burton, both Of
whom were employed at the mills Of
the International Paper company, oc-
cupied adjoining rooms in the same
house. Previous to the date named,
Charles Burton had taken pocket
book from his trunk in the presence Of
Clark and shown him a $40 gold certif-
cate which it contained. On the day of
the theft which was Sunday, Burton
was working at the mill, while Clark
spent most of the forenoon at saloon
in North Walpole just across the river.
The men met at dinner, Burton return
ing soon afterward to his work, and
Clark going to his room. He returned
in few minutes to the kitchen where
Mrs. Joseph Burton and her daughter
were at work, and asked Mrs. Burton
for 25 cents, which was given to him
reluctantly, whereupon he started for
North Walpole. Upon returning from
his work at night Burton went to his
room and found that his trunk, which
was locked, had been forced open, and
that the 500 bill, watch and gold
finger ring, all of which were in the
trunk, were missing. Clark did not re-
turn to the house ana nothing more
was heard of him until he was arrested
in June at his mothers house in
Lowell, Mass. He left his grip and all
clothing except what he had on at the
boarding house and had balance of
about $3.50 due him from the Interna-
tional Paper company.
Clark testified in defense that he had
been drinking considerably, but knew
what he was about that day. He was
wearing rubber boot, into the heel Of
which had been driven a screw to hold
the heel on. This screw came through
the heel and hurt his foot, and he bor-
rowed the pincers to use in cutting off
the screw. He laid the pincers down
on window sill in the entry way, over
a barrel of coal. Qt had been shown by
the state that the pincers had been
found, somewhat broken, in the coal
stove next morning) After borrowing
the rs cents of Mrs. Burton, he stated
that he went to the North Walpole sa-
oon, got trusted for more liquor sat
down an hour or two in the saloon, made
up his mind to reform, and as means
10 that end concluded to leave town at
,nce. He walked to Claremont juno
lion that night, and during the next
.wo or three days worked his way to
White River Junction and from there
% Albany, getting work at his trade Of
electrician at Albany, New York city
and other points, and arriving at Low
I'll, Mass, on a visit to his mother two
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
SMALLPOX in Bernardston.

Bernardston has a case of smallpox
for the first time in more than 20 years.
The victim is Miss Grace, daughter Of
G. Wells F'rary, who is ill in her faith
er's house in South street. Miss Frary
has just returned from visit to rela-
tives in Maine. where she is supposed
to have contracted the disease. She was
taken ill at Greenfield, Friday, and her
father brought her home that evening.
Sunday Dr. Holton and DR.. Crowell
pronounced her disease smallpox and
the house was Immediately quaran-
tined. She has a prospect of having it
and no one else is thought to
have been exposed by her. so there is
little excitement over the incident.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
Furniture Business
FOR SALE.

My ambition to go into the Furniture
Business again proves greater than my
strength. Therefore, | offer for sale
the stock of furniture and the building,
or will rent the building to the pur-
chaser at very low price. The bust
ness was established over 45 years ago,
and offers an excellent opportunity for
an enterprising young man to continue
an old established business. Call or
write for further details.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
Mrs. Hetty Green of Bellows Falls.

Mrs. Hetty H. r. Green has closed
her summer home at Bellows Falls for
this season. Mrs. Green has been there
only small part of the summer. but
her daughter. Sylvia, has been there
most of the time since early in June
Both are now in Newport, r. l., and at
the close of the season will go to their
New York home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
WAYS|DE FAR N
FOR SALE.

This 160-acre farm is located in
Randolph, Vt, on road from Randolph
Center to Brookfield, 1-2 miles from
Randolph station, miles from Ran
dolph Center. State Normal School,
two hotels, two stores, three churches
One third mile from creamery, on
stage road with free delivery of mail
Peoples Telephone which costs only
s2. 90 per year. Forty rods from dis
trict school. Trout brook and pond on
the place. Low taxes. This is one OF
the best farms in town and will be
sold for what house would cost. The
house is 2 l-2 story with ell, all brick
with granite foundation and trim
mings, l3 rooms. Also 7room house
near the farm house, very convenient
for hired help.
Two 3Ox4O foot barns with cellars and
two same size without basement. Also
long shed with box stalls and loft.
This has been used for stock farm
and is especially we'll adapted for
horses. Is on high ground with fine
views and drives. Well watered. Good
apple orchard and wood lot. Build
ings in good repair with exception of
little shingling. This is very desir-
able farm and will be sold at a bar
gain. Have also for sale II fine colts,
two, three and four years old.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
PAIGE & Stafford,
3s-1t* Randolph Center, VT.

To the well prepared young man and woman
business life holds opportunities as great as
those in any profession. The
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
Senator Proctor Arrested.

Fish and game commissioners caused
the arrest of U. S. Senator Redf1eld
Proctor of Vermont IN New Hampshire
Wednesday for shooting raccoon out Of
season. The senator bagged his game
at Croydon Four Corners. He was
arraigned before the local justice,
pleaded guilty by reason of ignorance
of the law, and was fined SO with costs
of $3.50, which he paid.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
State Baptist Convention.

The 10th anniversary of the Vermont
Baptist state convention will be OBJ
served at Saxtons River. Sept. 21, %
and 23. The speakers will include
Rev. ORA. c. Dixon of Boston, Rev. DR..
Walter Callny of Chicago and Rev. DR..
Arthur Jones of Hamilton, N. Y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
Race Suicide Not Threatening.

The Bellows Falls village schools
opened last week with about fifty more
pupils than were enrolled at the open
ing of the school last year. The high
school has 1876 students. In several of
the grades there were more pupils than
the schools would accommodate, and
one or two schools have been estab-
lished to accommodate the increase.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
Specialist Services Free
FRAME FILTERS SERVICES FREE.

have over one thousand signed testimonials
from patients of mine in Brattleboro who were
unable to be fitted until they had glasses of me.
Glasses they had purchased elsewhere had in
jured their eyes. given them headaches, and
some were unable to follow their usual voca-
tions until they had my glasses. Should be
pleased to show these testimonials a. the par
iors of the Brooks House.
No matter how much your vision Is impaired.
or how many oculists or opticians have given
your case up, will guarantee to improve your
vision provided there is any vision left. Astig-
matism and all errors of refraction scientific
ally corrected. If you are troubled with head
aches or your vision biurs. If You see double
objects, IL you are nervous and forgetful. you
should be sure and call and have your eyes
thoroughly and accurately examined.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18

The business men of Burlington are
to organize a $4,000 stock company base
ball association. They wish to be in
the northern league next season and
engage all first class players.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
BUYERS OF FURNITURE
and MY CUSTOMERS

will find me ready to sell at all times
at retail and at lowest prices, the
goods have and the new stock l am
adding daily. / am as willing to sell
these at cost to my customers as long
as / remain in the business.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
Sir Thomas Upton is i'll in Chicago
with catarrhal appendicitis.

Three ships We're wrecked on the
Maine coast in yesterdays storm. Fif-
teen persons were probably drowned.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain will
resign from the British cabinet on ac-'
count of Premier Balfours attitude on
the fiscal question.
Miss Sophia Parks, a prominent
Bennington woman died Wednesday
night. She was a sister of the late
Trenor w. Parks, of Mrs. ]. G. McCul-
Tough and of Mrs. A. B. Valentine.
Miss Parks was a prominent member of
the Daughters of American Revolution,
and was very active in church circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

bullet was discovered to have struck a
rib and TO have glanced of
The course of the missile was found TO
have been along the rib 10 the back where
II had emerged.
Subsequently the bullet. which was OF .Ss
calibre, was found imbedded In the wood
work of the chamber doorway.
The burglar had not had time In which
TO aim, had fired hurriedly and with the
muzzle OF the weapon turned slightly
toward the left. This caused the bullet
to take a glancing course and saved Mrs.
Pierces life, for there is no danger OF
any serious complications.
SEARCH FOR THE CROOKS.
Chief OF Police Bigbee was called by
telephone and drove over to the house.
He and several OF the Cranston police
made an inspection Of the premises,
found the broken window and bruised
sill caused by the jimmy and at day
break discovered footprints on the lawn.
The woods Of the park and all the sur
rounding country was secured but no
trace of any strangers could be found.
Mrs Pierce says that she could iden-
tify the men IL she saw them again.
They were young. stout built tall and
mad smooth faces
Mr. Pierce is the head of the we'll
known boot and shoe firm OF Thomas F.
Pierce e. Son.
Mrs. Pierce is a daughter OF Alanson
Alexander OF, 81 Sea View street, Paw
tuxet. of the firm OF Alexander Bros,
Wholesale grocers. Dyer street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Four prisoners who were taken TO Belle
vue hospital where Donovan had been
taken. said they had never seen the In
jured man before and Donovan on his
death bed refused to look at them, say
ing that he knew who had shot him anu
would fix his assailant when he got out
OF the hospital" An hour later he died
According 10 the police one OF the pris-
soners arrested during the night is Monk
Eastman. They claim that 1t was
meeting OF members of the Paul Kelly
gang" and the Monk Eastman gang"
that started the trouble. in which police
men were shot at and for which the re-
serves OF three police stations had 10 be
called out.
Although the police witnessed the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
BROWNS
14OTH
YEAR
Opened To-day With Chapel SN.
vice In Say|ss HaIl-Addrsss
by President FaunCo.

The 10th year of Brown University
commenced this morning with special
chapel services In Sayles hall. The hall
was crowded with students and their
friends and relatives. who assembled
promptly In order to hear Professor Ash
ton play the new organ. After the faculty
had marched IN, wearing their academic
costumes, the usual exercises were held,
followed by an address by President
Faunce
Or. Faunce said. In part: A good key
note for our years work was struck oy
Browning when he wrote: "One that new
er turned his back. but marched breast
forward" The educated man or TO-DAY
needs 10 face facts resolutely. He must
seek the truth in study and In action. In
study he muet know the truth, and the
truth shall make him free. In action ne
must conuuer his difficulties where they
arise. The University believes In every
student and expects every one TO prove
himself n man.
The love OF truth In action Is funda-
mental trait When any college man signs
his name 20 work that is not his own he
dishonors himself. and II IL Is found out
he disgraces his family and his college.
IL is the men who make the college,
and all the new buildings on our campus
cannot make men.
When Abraham Lincoln saw the auto
matte chess player, ne said, Theres
man in e." SO when the world looks at
ue. at our buildings. our laboratories. our
athletic field. we want IL 20 say OF each
branch of our work. There's man I'm
It"
Football practice was very light yes
terday. as there we're but few men.
Thursday an attempt viii be made by the
coaches 10 bring out all the material m
o. ilege. and from that time on regular
training will be In order every afternoon.
McGregor. man who has played on the
Poodle institute In New Jersey. for four
yearS, came out yesterday for the posi-
tion OF guard. He weighs about 1856
pounds Keene also OF Peddie. is trying
for end. lie weighs about no. and in
th> practice he showed up very well az
catching punts. A large number OF other
new candidates will come out today and
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Macedonian InSurgent Reported to
Have Defealcd Sultan'S Forces at
Several P0intS-NO Disturbances
at Beirut on Feast of the Cross

Consantinopl Sept I6The feast of the passed off
without disturbance at Beirut.
Contrary to the official reports advices from good
the Macedonian insurgents holding their several points
and cng defeats the Turks the districts of Moova
and Menk Cos miles from Salonca where three Turkish baaiors
have almost been annihiated.
The local authorities Nor astir seeking the
foreign correspondents leaving the under the
allegation that their lives will be endangered
said sultan much annoyed when he learned
that Albanian troops had been despatched to Adianope
n page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

The pleasure OF a suburban residence,
with wooded background and a vista of
green fields, is sometimes marred by the
knowledge that the house is quite iso-
lated. and police protection is as dream.
Mr.. and Mr.. George E. Pierce Of 26
Norwood avenue. in the Edgewood dis
trlca of Cranston have every reason for
believing that there are such detractions
connected With a semi-country residence.
Theirs Is almost the last house on the
broad avenue, which, runs westerly from
the Providence river. across Broad street
ana directly into Roger Williams park
where II enters the boulevard overlooking
tho lake.
N ycrv residence on that avenue 10 of
ar imposing character. with broad We
randas, tho kind that are a source OF
toy 10 the nfmble burglar. as they mater
ially aid him IN separating people from
tleir n oney and valuabaes
In this instance the burglars found the
veranda quite handy for their feh pur-
pose.
The Pierces as a means of personal
safety. have been accustomed TO sleep
with their chamber door locked
MRS. PIERCE AROUSED.
Al s:o6 o'clock this morning Mrs. Pierce
was awakened by what she thought was
the noise made by swapping the front
door bell.
Without pausing to reflect that she
might be running into danger she quickly
left her bed, hsstened to the door nn-
locked and opened IL and put out her
hand to touch the button by which the
han electric light Is turned on.
To do this she took one or two steps
into the hallway. The instant she caused
.Ia haf wv m
stood in the hallway beside her.
So close were they that she could have
touched them and had she stepped an
other foot before turning on the hght'
would have bumped into them.
woman's first means OF defense when
In imminent danger Is TO scream and
thus secure protection.
SHOT BY BURGLAR
Mrs. Peirce did scream and Justify and
as she did so one OF the men raised re-
volver and fred at her.
The burglars had climbed up the frst
porch, put Jimmy under the lower sash
and pried IL up.
In doing this they had Snapped the me-
tallic fastening over the sash and that
was the noise that had awakened Mrs.
Peirce.
The burglars had had just sufficient
time 20 raise the sash 10 the limit crawl
In and reach the oedroom ooor Wnen tncy
heard Mrs Peirce moving and were at
once put upon the defensive.
That was why the gun was so quickly
produced and made use OF.
But one shot was fred.
The burglars raced down the front hall
way stairs slipped the fastenings OF the
door. ran across the porch and lawn and
disappeared.
SIR. Peirce. who had been aroused by
The shock Of the wound had caused
Mrs. Peirce 10 sink 90 the floor. but did
not cause her 10 become unconscious.
DOCTORS CALLED.
The low Of blood was quite profuse and
Drs williams and Prior were called.
AZ FIRST IL was thought that Mrs. Peirce
had been seriously wounded, for the bull
let had entered the right breast
But when the wound was probed the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
GOT NINE YEARS.
Two New York Thieves Who Were Arrested
Here for Bold Grimes.

James q. Farrell and Frederick lie
Clair. who were arrested as they were
leaving the JOY line steamer. on Aug. 18th.
for assault and robbery of a man named
Seely on Aug. 18th. were each sentenced
Sing Sing.
These men went into Seeley's ofrice,
which Is on one OF the principal busi-
ness thoroughfares OF New York. knocked
him out and escaped with a gold watch
and considerable money.
They also assaulted an office boy who
went TO Seeley's assistance.
The pswning OF the watch led 20 the
Identity of the robbers and their destin-
alton.
Two detective sergeants hurreid on by
trian and reached the dock In time TO ap-
prehend the men as they came ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

shooting of several men. the injured ones
were hurried away by their friends SO
quickly that the identity of only two
OF the wounded is known. They are John
Carroll. a driver and Anton Bernhauser.
a laborer
Carroll was shot through the abdomen
by a detective and the physicians say he
cannot live. Bernhauser was shot
through both cheeks. The police believe
tho trouble started over the shooting or
Dave Bernstein, an East Side saloon
keeper. some months ago. Several men
were arrested for the shooting at the
time. but accused and accuser were
equally non-committal. all saying that
they would get square" in their own
way at some future date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Reused From Her Sleep by Noise
She Hurried to Her Chamber
Door, Where She Was Confront
ed by Two MarauderS-One Fired
Point Blank, Wounding Her in
Right BreaSt-Bullet Followed
the Rib and Came Out at the
Back-Injury Not Regarded as
DangcrOuS-CrOOkS Escaped.

Two burglars George residence
27e Norwood Edgewood o'clock this morning
aroused by swapping and Immediately
began investigation.
Peirces their chamber door locked When the wife
opened electric light the burglars
side
She her husband and Immediately shot
had forced window the front porch
the hallway stairs and escaped by the front door
Mrs Pece the right breast The ball struck rib
followed where and bedded itself
in the door frame She will
burglars masked The Cranston police are look
ing for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
ASSAULTED
BY A CAR
CONDUCTOR
Charge Made by Rodl In His
Suit for $4,000 Damages
Brought Against R. / Co.

Guiseppi Rodi charges that on August
9Th he was a passenger on an electric car
on Pocasset avenue and after he had
paid his fare he was outrageously abused
by the conductor. Mr.. Rodi has sued the
Rhode Island company TO recover 5000 for
injuries resulting from the assaults in
ficted upon him
He declares that the conductor after
taking hold OF him, knocked him down.
kicked him in the face and ABOUT the
head. Severe injuries were inflicted he
says on his head, body, legs and arms
Some OF these injuries he declares are OF
a permanent nature.
c. M. Lee and ]. p. Fox are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
QUARANTINE AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.

Laredo. Tex Sept 16-The Texas state
board OF health and the Federal authori-
ties have established a most rigorous
quarantine against New Laredo. Mex.
opposite this city. on account OF the APP
pearance OF several very suspicious cases
OF yellow fever which physicians say In
rftrztr all the symptoms Of yellow fever
one death has resulted thus far
Many people are preparing TO leave the
city