davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-14
IF WOMEN ONLY KIN
What a Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Montpelier Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back; hours of misery at leisure
or at work. If women only knew the
cause; backache pains from sick kid
neys Doan's Kidney Pills will cure
it. Montpelier people endorse this.
Mrs. Henry j. Snow, of III Elm
street, says: "When suffering severely
from backache, and it was almost con-
slant, a friend advised me to go to w.
E. Poole's drug store, buy Doan's
Kidney Pills and take course of
the treatlhent In addition to the
backache there was distress in my
head and a tired feeling which per-
sistently chung to me despite the fact
that used more than one remedy l
saw advertised in our papers. Doan' S
Kidney Pills went directly to the
source of the trouble and in remark
ably short time the backache and head
ache had disappeared. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nameSDoan's--
take no substitute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-14

Boston & Maine Railroad.
Winter Arrangement.
IN EFFECT OCT. i3, 1902.
Trains Leave Wells River North
a'2s 4, M. daily, principal stations to Newport and
2:35 A. NJ daily, except Monday for St. Johnsbury.
Lyndonville, Newport (Sherbrooke and Quebec,
except Sunday and Monday.
952 A. NJ. for stations to Newport and Sherbrooke
S2 r NJ, for principal stations to Newport and
8I5 p. NJ for stations to Newport and sherbrooke
and Quebec.
20 p NJ, for stations to Lyndonville,
South Bound.
1876 A. NJ, except Monday, for principal stations to
w. X. Junction, Worcester, Boston and Spring.
l;s5 A. NJ. daily for stations on W. NJ. D., to Con-
cord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester Lowell
$50 A. NJ, from woodsville for stations Concord
s:5a A. NJ, for stations to W. r. Junction, Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
9.55 A. M, for stations on w. Nj. Div. to Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
100 P, NJ, for stations TO W, X. Junction, Spring.
field, Concord, Worcester and Bost ton.
2a4 p NJ, for Plymouth Concord, Worcester and
7;l5 P. NJ, from woodsvllle, for stations to Ply
mouth.
$3.50 NJ, for all stations to White River Junction.
Going North on w. M, Div. at
1852 A. NJ, for all stations.
3:7 p. NJ E. for all stations.
iO:i5 A. M, Sundays only for Lancaster.
D. FLANDERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
NEXT FALLS MANEUVERs.
Major Gen. Bates Charged With De
velopment Of Plans.

Major General Bates. commanding the
department Of the lakes at Chicago. has
been charged with the development Of the
plans for the Joint maneuvers Of regular
troops and militia at Fort Riley. Kan, and
at West Point. KY. in the coming fall. A
large tract OF private land, on the south Of
the military reservation OF Fort Riley has
been rented for the purpose at the rate of
cents an acre and will add ct least fifteen
miles to the field Of operations.
1t Is necessary to arrange The Fort Riley
maneuvers SO as not IT, conflict with the
exercises at West Point KY. At the latter
place the problem Of preparation is a diff
cult one, since 1t involves taking to the
scene a large quantity OF material and pro-
viding transportation for troops and sup
plies. 1t will be necessary to establish
depots for compulsory, quartermaster and
ordnance stores. and. in fact, to maintain
a temporary military post in Kentucky. 1t
is found that the keenest interest is taken
by the national militiamen in these pro-
jected maneuvers and the War Department
is In receipt of large number Of requests
from militia officers in all parts OF the
country expressing desire to be afforded
opportunities Of observation at Fort Riley
and at West Point. Similar requests have
also been received from some regular army
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

o'clock. A crab feast, at which all kinds
Of appetizing edibles We're provided, occu-
Before the party broke up three hearty
cheers were given for the Baltimore typos
The Weeks Program.
The following program will be followed
during the week after today:
Tuesday, August H. ex-delegates' day,
9:O0 a.m.-Convention session at Columbia
Theater. Request will be made for adj
journment at u:30 ain. bJ the president
of the ex-delegates' association to partici-
pate in an excursion to Arlington, Mount
Vernon and Alexandra. = nj
Cars will leave Washington, Mount YER
non and Alexandra station, at 1900, 1915.
1890. 12:45 and 100 o'clock pm. After
spending forty minutes at Arlington and
one hour at Mount Vernon the excursion
lists will be taken to Alexandria, where
buffet lunch will be served and an informal
program will be given.
Wednesday. August 12-9 a. M, conven-
ton session at Columbia Theater.
p. M, convention session at Columbia
Theater.
Convention will be asked to adjourn at 8
p. m. to- participate in a carriage ride
through northwest Washington. thence to
road; returning. a stop will be made at
Heurich's. where a buffet lunch will be
served.
A game Of base ball will be played at
ton and Baltimore unions, for the benefit Of
inmates Of the Union Printers Home, at
p. m.
Thursday, August 18-e a. m, convention
session at Columbia Theater.
p. M. convention session Ut Columbia
Theater.
Woman's Auxiliary will have charge Of
seeing Washington cars during the day.
8 p. m, visiting Congressional Library.
Friday, August 40 g.. m, convention
session at Columbia Theater.
p. m, convention session at Columbia
Theater.
Visiting executive departments and other
points OF int lest.
Saturday. August 15-9 u. m. convention
session at Columbia Theater.
p. m, convention session at Columbia
Theater
The government printing Office will be
open to delegates, ex del,g ties and visitors
on Saturday. August Is. from q. m. to
4 D. m.
The reception committee Is: q. r. Jenkins
chairman; William H. Bailey, William A.
Bass, A. w. Bowen, A. M. Butler T. A. BY
mum. D. v. Chisholm. W. F. Crump. Brcd
L. Davis, Charles A. Durno, c. III. Ennis.
Hugh Everett, T. J. FitzwiIliam William NJ
Garrett. E. F. Geyer. w. G. Glenn, Alexan-
Graft. Jesse F. Grant, George F. Halsey
Frank M. Hatley Thomas Healey, James A.
Healy J. L. Holland, L. C. Hover. Dexter
8. Hussey, Thomas L., Jones, e. A. II. Law
son, B. A. Lineback, Michael ]. Malicr, W.
F. O'Brien. John O'Donnoghue, John A. On
yum. T. c. Parsons. Clint O. Price, o. ].
Ricketts,. D. J. Roberts. Charles M. Robin
son. w. s. Schinnerer, l. Walter Sharp
Charles A. Sheldon, c. J. Sheriff. T. J.
Shober. Walter v. Smith, Joseph G. STEELE,
Robert E. STEINER. F. w. Strettons Il. H.
Thomas and Joseph c. Whyte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
pOvD'9 Nh Aup1laf q 4

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYD's. Md. August o, 1903.
Yesterday was a great day for base ball
enthusiasts in the county Two teams from
this immediate vicinity played in different
parts Of the county and met defeat. At
Rockville yesterday the newly organised
Germantown base ball team played the
strong Rockville Athletics and was defeat
ed by the score Of Z to 9. Waters Of Ger
mantown. formerly foot ball player of
Lehigh University. pitched for Germantown
and held his opponents down well, but was
wild at times. His speed was, however,
too much at intervals for Rockville for ten
Of them famed out in good style. Day, who
pitched for Rockville settled down after
the second inning and pitched a fine game.
Battery for Germantown, Waters and Wa
tiers; for Rockville, Day and Dawson. Um-
pires, Messrs. Wootten and Reading.
At Buck Lodge, just west of here. yester-
day afternoon the Buck Lodge team was
defeated by a Beallsville team in a good
game by the score Of to 2. Yoder Of
Washington pitched for Buck Lodge.
Staub, who pitched for Beallsville, had good
control and held his opponents down to
seven hits. Battery for Buck Lodge, Yoder
and Stang: for Beallsville, Staub and Luhn.
lawn party was given on the lawn
of the residence of Mr.. james H. Norris at
this place last night and attended by q
very large crowd, among whom were q
number of prominent Baltimore and WASH
ington persons stopping here for the sum-
| mer. The sale Of refreshments netted
over $50 The ladies in charge Of the tables
| were Mrs. Smith Hoyle. Mrs. John W..
Williams, Miss Winnie Watkins. Mrs. H. r.
McCabe. Mrs. James H. Norris, Mrs. G. +.
Pollock. Mrs. E. d. Lewis and others.
The evening was a fine and pleasant one.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Henry L. Black
| of GAINESVILLE will be aspirant for the
nomination for sheriff of this county and
Mr.. John T. Smith for the house of dele
| gates on the republican ticket. Mr.. Smith
| lives at Clarksburg.
The condition of Thomas Fulks, the gem
eral manager Of the Gaithersburg Milling
and Manufacturing Company of Gathers
burg, who has bsen SO seriously i'll with
! appendicitis. 10 much better today $500 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Funeral Of Miss Joanna Carev.

The funeral of Miss Joanna A. Carey
late confidential clerk in the appointment
division Of the Interior Department, who
died yesterday morning at her home, 2O29
II street northwest. of pneumonia, will be
held tomorrow at am, at st. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church. OF which she was
q member.
Miss Carey had been connected with the
Interior Department since 1885. She was
considered a woman OF rare ability. The
position she held was one which required
great tact. She was taken Ill May %, and
had not been at her desk since that date.
Her death was a shock to her many
friends In the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
jamestown Island Park.
patch to The Evening Star.

NORFOLK, Va, August 10-The forma-
ton of the jamestown Island Park and
Land Company. with a capital of 81 ,0oo. 600.
Is announced. The object Of the corpora
ton is to purchase valuable land on his
torto jamestown Island, where the first
permanent English settlers In America
landed. jamestown Island win be restored
to its colonial dress and an effort will be
made to sell 1t to the United States govern
ment for 100000. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
forfeited Collateral.

Frederick Lotus forfeited SO in the Po-
lice Court today on a charge Of violating
the speed law while operating an automo-
bile on Massachusetts, avenue Saturday.
Henry Hammond. charged with a similar
offense on X street northwest. gave up the
same amount =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

city and the hospitality extended by men,
bers. made reference to the progress made
by Columbia Union, No. 1O1. of its splendid
record and what it had done for the wo-
men in the trade. He strongly advocated
the formation Of more women auxiliares
and for this chivalrio expression Of thought
and voice OF the majority Of the delegates
he received q tremendous ovation. He
spoke very briefly and opened the forty
ninth session of the International Typo
graphical Union at 1880 o'clock.
Secretary BramWood at once took the
floor and read to the convention the official
list of delegates. The only woman dele
gate ia Miss Carrie Cathcart of st. Joseph,
Oath Of the Order.
The entire delegation at the bidding Of
President Lynch. rose and took the obliga-
ton of the order. 1t follows:
II solemnly swear that do not now be-
long, nor will belong at any time in the
future, to any society or combination COM
posed wholly or partly Of members Of this
International Typographical Union. or any
other union under its Jurisdiction, the in
tent and purpose Of which Is to interfere
with the trade regulations or influence or
control the legislation of this or any other
union, or the selection or election of any
officer or officers"
Immediately afterward four delegates
were appointed messengers ana one ser
Reant-at-arms. A resolution Of sympathy
for President johnson was offered and on
motion of Delegate Nichols OF Baltimore
1t was adopted by q rising vote.
The delegates Of Columbia Union are: E.
B. Merritt Harry ODonnell. John r. Pur-
Wis and Frank 8. Lerch. The total number
of delegates present was $50, there being
several represented by alternates
On motion Of Delegate Hayes Of Cleve-
land the daily sessions of the convention
will be from to II am and from to
$50 pm.
Adjourned Until Tomorrow.
At II o'clock the convention adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow morning. Before
the delegates left the theater they were
again invited by Chairman Whitehead, who
acted for Columbia Union. to participate in
the excursion to River View. The conven-
ton accepted the invitation with thanks
and the meeting OF the first morning closed
There seems to be little opposition to tho
desire of st. Louis to obtain the conven-
ton next year, fifty enthusiastic printers
of the worlds fair city having accompanied
their delegation here for that purpose. The
feeling Of the convention favors the city
on the Mississippi, and there is little chance
that this feeling will be altered by any op-
posing element.
The Excursion to River View.
On the excursion to River View this at
ternoon there were several thousand par>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

expenditures were s174.OS5. leaving a cash
balance in the treasury on May 81, 1893 OF
$4911O, an increase during the fiscal year
of s11.O97.
The report says that the growth in menu
bership has been in keeping with the adj
vances made in other directions. the in
crease in the average paying membership
during the past year being 4.072, the largest
IL the history of the organization. Per
capita tax was paid on an average menu
berShip of AZ ,436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
The Baltimore Outing.


The excursion which was rendered to a
vention Of the International Typographical
Union by the Baltimore delegation took
place yesterday. There were delegates from
Mexico members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
and a large number Of Washington print
ers on the excursion.
The party from Washington made the
trip to Baltimore In a special train over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. In the
train there were about 600 persons. in
GLIDING many visitors. In Baltimore the
party was met by a large delegation Of the
Baltimore Union. who escorted them to the
steamer which was to take them down the
bay.
Visit to Annapolis.
The Washington party was Joined at the
boat by delegates from other cities who
were on their way to the big convention
at Washington and who had stopped OF at
Baltimore to take in this excursion. This
number was greatly augmented by many
members Of the Baltimore Union. and when
the start was made there were in all more
than 1000 persons on board the steamer
Refreshments were served on the boat
throughout the entire day. Two good Or
chestras were provided. one being station
ed in the lower saloon and one In the
upper.
The first stopping place was Annapolis,
which was reached at 1890 o'clock
The state capitol was visited. and by q
special arrangement the house and SEN
ate chambers and many other places Of in
terest to the visitors were opened for their
convenience. After visiting the capitol the
party viewed the new Naval Academy
buildings and the academy park.
After this dress parade Of the naval
cadets was witnessed The visitors. and es-
pecially those from places remote from the
sea coast. were very much interested in
several gunboats, cruisers and torpedo
boats. which were at the time stationed
at Annapolis.
During the run between Annapolis and
Colchester Beach dinner was served. At
Colchester the party scattered over the
grounds. taking in all the amusements. A
very large number also took advantage
Of the excellent bathing facilities.
The return to Baltimore was begun at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

On the excursion to River View this at
ternoon there were several thousand par>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Report Of the Secretary.

The report Of J. NJ. Brentwood secretary
treasurer, for the year ended May 81. 1903.
shows that the receipts for the year. in
Guiding the balance in the treasury July 1,
1907, of $3SO70, amounted to $22S,255. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
NESTING HABITS OF BIRDS.


 Why do all those birds which pair for life always return to their old nesting places? This is one of those curiosities of natural history which no one has yet explained satisfactorily. Our wild birds are divided into three classes so far as matrimonial arrangements are concerned. Those which become part ners for life form much the smaller of these three classes, and there are seve- ral of them whose constancy to their spouses is open to grave doubt Then we have those birds which marry in the spring and remain constant to each other so long as their young are depen- dent upon them. When these young have gone off to get their own living their parents separate, and do not mate again next year. They have had enough of each others society and pre- fer the charm of novelty. Three fourths of our wild birds belong to this class, who make promiscuous mar riages every spring. Then We have the Brigham Youngs of the bird world, as represented by the house sparrow, who keeps up various branch establishments
  This polygamous class is a small one, but it is more numerous than the casu- al observer would suppose.
 According to tradition, our wild birds pair on February 14-St. Valen- tines day. In my locality some of them did not wait for the opening day before beginning their domestic ar- engagements. Starlings are always among the earliest to start house. keeping. and at least two pairs of my acquaintance had eggs in their nests during the first week this month. Hedge sparrows and wrens have been paired equally early, and many f1irta- tions among house sparrows began with the first week of February. As yet we have had none of those big so- cial gatherings of the sparrows, when they fill a tree, and amorous suitors chase their selected mates and divals fight for the possession of the chosen fair ones.-Illustrated Iondon) Sport ing and Dramatic News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
DEATHS.

Harry w. Chapman aged ?SSn 50 years ea i'oS 10 months.
 Funeral services at his late residence. 49O Howard Avenue, Friday afternoon, at ? o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. '" al St H!AaLddd@5sSuddenly; ALI in this city, March 30, and Henrietta Hall, in the 18th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 124 Howard Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, attend. Interment in Huntington, L. l. BURTON-In this city, March 31. 1903 Charles Marshall. son of Charles E. and Harriet Waterbury Burton, aged year Funeral private. :' 1t BENHAM-In Hamden. March 31. 1903, Sias Benham, in the Seth year of his life Notice of funeral hereafter. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
W. c. T. U. SESSION THURSDAY.

W. c. T. U. SESSION THURSDAY.
 The next meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held at the residence of MT. Gebbie at Al Clifton street next Thurs day afternoon as the regular W. c. T. U. rooms are under repair at present.
 There will be musical and literary programme besides the transaction of important business. Light refresh ments will also be served. Mrs. Gebbie extends a cordial invitation to all members Of the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
Miss HnIchinsOn Exonernted.

Mrs. Hull CritIcIsed-Mrs. Payne and
 Miss HutchinsOn Exonernted.
 Buffalo, March 31.-Judge Murphy handed down his findings in the Bur dick inquest to-day, and declared that the identity of the Burdick murderer had not been proved. The statement is an exhaustive review of the evidence brought out during the inquest.
 Special attention is given to the let ters exchanged between Arthur R. Pen nell and Mrs. BurGicls, particularly the one containing q threat against Bur dicks life, and Judge Murphy then says:
 Altogether, these facts would. in my opinion, constitute just grounds of sus- picion on which warrant could be is sued were he alive.
 His, of all others, was the motive strong enough to incite a desperate mind already Steeped in Wrongdoing to so foul and cruel a murder. He can never be placed on trial here, nor can his case ever be judicially determined. Lei us be as fair then to the dead as tile ldW pres uiIlH5 us lu Ue tO ll4S iINlllS' He must be presumed innocent until proven guilty.
 'The theory that Burdick had a wo- man guest in his den that night has not been sustained by the evidence. It has not disclosed a single immoral act on his part.
 Tt is our duty to censure Mrs. Bur dick But great as her wrong has been, great is her punishment"
 Mrs Payne and Miss Hutchinson are completely exonerated in Judge Mur- phys findings.
 Referring 10 Mrs. Hull, he says:
 ''fhe action of Mrs. Hull on that morning (the morning after the mur- der), and her testimony on the stand, has caused me much thought and wor- ry. To my mind, they are inconsistent, with perfect want of knowledge as to what had actually occurred. So lit- tie apparent feeling for the dead man, such an evident desire to cover up the crime and no disposition whatever to aid the authorities in experimenting the murderer may be explainable, but has not been explained"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
UNITED LENTEN SERVICE.

The sixth united Lenten service will be held in St. Thomas church this evening commencing at 7:45 and the preacher will be the Rev. Henry &. Nash, D. D., professor of the literature and interpretation of the New Testa- ment at the Episcopal Theological school in Cambridge, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
----- --'----~------
 ORnER OF NOTICE
ORDER OF NOTICE. ELLEN T. CLARK VS. MICHAEL R. ENSCOE ct all, State of Connecticut,
 

 ELLEN T. CLARK vS. MICHAEL R. ENsCOE ct al, State of Connecticut, New Haven County. ss.
 New Haven. March g, A. D., 1903. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Ellen T. Clark, praying for reasons therein set forth for the reformation of certain deeds of real estate now pending before the County. to be held on the first Tuesday of April, A. D., 1903, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the defendant Patrick Clark, is absent from this State: gone to parts unknown: there fore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Haven Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Ha. ven. once week, three weeks excessively, commencing on or before the 26th day of March A. D., 1903.
 JOHN s. FOWLER,
 Assistant Clerk for the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. Clark. Hall and Peck
 No. 152 Orange Street,
 Attys. for Plaintiff. m2j oaw St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
TWO COMPANIES DRILL.

Company E, Light guard, and Com pany c, sarsfield guard, drilled at the state armory last night. There was fine attendance and both companies were in keen form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
April 8, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.

This is an opportunity which should not be lost by investors or parties desiring to secure home.
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 EDWARD C. BEECHER, m3l 1t Auctioneer