davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
HEALTH SUGGESTIONS

ton of fresh air exercise among ply
iicians and students Of hygiene every
where | am glad to see the returning
and increasing interest in the bicycle
as testified to by public opinion and
the advertising columns Of the daily
press and of other publications Ply
sicians tell us, that rightfully used,
wheel is one of the best friends OF
the grown or ungrown person who
wishes to take outdoor exercise, be-
cause it not only gives play to the
muscles of the body but furnishes tc
the rider the sense of doing something
and getting somewhere.
One of the discouraging features OF
exercise for exercise sake is that il
must seem futile and dull to the busy
woman or man who does everything
else with some object in view. When
woman sweeps she is exercising, but
she is also accomplishing something.
When she goes out, unless she has an
object for her walk she is generally
bored by it We read of English
women walking three miles out on
the turnpike and three miles in again
in the laudable pursuit of exercise
and we think with a superior thrill
that an American woman would find
some more interesting way of win
ming to the same end. But when we
hear of stout New York women who
post so many times around the reser-
voir in Central Park in the endeavor
to reduce their flesh, we wonder if
after all, we are so much ahead of the
Britons in enterprise and invention.
When woman is on wheel it is
different thing She is taking the
air and exercising her muscles. But
she is also getting somewhere, to
pay call, to do an errand, to make
the acquaintance of bit of road
which had been too remote to explore
on foot A New England doctor had
put himself on record by declaring
among the advantages of the bicycle
that sit interests people and keeps
49,. IS aoors two ,,or,, ;,nnor+o,+
$50 hoalthr ho,nr Efa ),
W.. .ha uo.,an m,Las m;stoLo
70 aha toLas =. ,ono mn on ber wbee,
-, ill., !. 70 o.thar AZ.
- .hauo.ftar Gov vol or ton
.nN re sho t. 70 dar;ro fill .drant
,,an ,,oI;,n sho nrst mar.
:t ..tau h,. H. no,,
,s.:.. ~ W. ,anoat o,oin pv ,bis
th,t +So dov,s rrns
-, 10 of rnieor,n 1ann,h
NJ ~ ax+.na.d or cop+r,ctod
a,,;,nh,o prt tho rnrorr
" 49,. - IL, ,nrst ho Lant ~,
"a .,,a hodr thrs n,esarved in cordi ;.
.: -. ,1a,
T., aaaa,;,, far roor,or .xor,;ss
~. attau.ion ,nore and ,noro
~, 80 s,1a, 80 nroror hod;1,
5au.,on,non, hos of late vears received
49, oons;darot,or both bv tbs
-, e.o,a..;tu ond hv tbs ,o;+v
NJ ,,a.,,or;tr of +ho v.rious svstems
oa ii:
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
E. f. DRACH,
County Treas.

touhty licaS.
EXPENDITUREs
For year 1s9S-is9g ................... $3.50 9s
1891 1900 .............. 7,l03 OF
1900 1901. Observation-Disclosures. B,755 40
1902 1903 (which includes
new building, repairs and -.
19O3-l90i ....,............. 1912 %
CENSUS
Children school age 1899 ......-........... 2I9
1900. .................. 800
lWl.-.... So
1902 ....,.............. 404
1908 ............... iOs
1901 not completed
ENROLMENT
Children enrolled 1899. ... ............ =. 266
1900. Observation-Disclosures. 1888
lNU ..-.....-....---,-... 3le
1903 .........-....... All
l%A.......-...-......... $40
Average attendance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
VALUATION
Total valuation 1899 Oevy mills) 5s3,5so 90
IsS s ;. 4. :. s.s,lis @
1903 10 524,O57 20
1901 not made.
INDEBTEDNESS
paid during year 5000 20
1t will be noted that the above
statements cover the two terms of
Office of the present secretary; reports
prior thereto were never preserved.
From few comparatively worthless
books, hidden away in dark loom in
the school house, has grown our
beautiful little school library of more
than 1900 of the best standard book S
published embracing every depart
ment of literature in the library room,
little gem in the new building, with
sufficient funds on hand to purchase
300 or more books of the best assert
ment. - -N 'N
The financial condition of the dis
trict for the last year has been such
that County Treasurer Drach pays
cash on presentation for warrants,
and, it will be observed from his
statement, that there is not an unpaid
warrant outstanding; the bonus of
800 paid each year for keeping our
school warrants at par, and the many
hundreds of dollars also paid as in
terest on warrants endorsed mo
funds, by Treasurer Drach, have
been eliminated and speculation on
school warrants has been summarily
stopped.
The success of our school under its
present able corps of teachers is be-
yond criticism and Professor Dollin-
gers work as superintendent is de
serving of the highest praise and
recognition
Respectfully submitted.
John L. Noonan, Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

to be done by'over dosing, but, to re-
peat the injunctions already lai
down. by correct food, dress and
habits Of sleep and by regular and
we'll directed exercise in the open
air
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

upon regularity as fundamental part
of the physical training they direct.
Similar regularity is essential SO
far as sleep is concerned for those who
wish to keep their health. do not
mean by this that fixed hour for re-
firing must be immutable in the case
of adults although it is pity they
cannot submit themselves to some
such standard While the exigences
of life forbid this. they permit
reasonable amount of rule and precept
concerning slumber. There are few
women who cannot maintain toler-
ably strict regimen 30 far as habits
Of sleep are concerned. The mothers
of little children must resign them
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

$50 90 buys Rio Grande mileage
book. Half rates between nearly all
points.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
.DISLIEES SCOTS VIEWS
ON STAR CHAMBER CASES
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sinclair
Said Not 70 Be Pleased With
Caustic Comment.

The criticism by Judge Scott in the
Police Court yesterday of the Commits
siouers cdict limiting the authority OF
the Prosecuting Attorney 10 nol-pros
cases, was the subject of much com
ment about the District Building today.
During the absence OF the Commission
ers the subordinate officials are acting
as champions for their side of the con
troversy, and the opinion is expressed
that the criticism OF the Police Court
officials are uuWarTauted.
While Judge SCOTS statement from
the bench was not a direct attack on
the Commissioners. il nevertheless was
a criticism of am order enacted by them.
ii is held, however. that the criticism
was misplaced, in view Gf the provisions
of the order passed by the Commission
ers on August so last. This order reads
as follows:
That the Assistant Corporation COun-
sci charged with the prosecution of cases
in the Police Court be instructed through
the Corporation Counsel 70 take into
court for its settlement, every case
brought before him, except those in
which. upon examination of the evil
dence submitted on behalf OF the Dis
trict, and without hearing the other
The Washington times., 1904-10-21

side ne is Satisfied that prima facie
case has not been made OUT, and that
he is therefore Justified in entering
nolle pr0seQUi.
"In every case I'm which ne feels
obliged To enter a uoIe UrosequI he shall
make Il special report 20 the Corporation
Counsel. giving his reasons iH detail for
so doing, and the Corporation Counsel
shall from time TO time report 20 the
Commissioners on this subject keeping
record iu his Office OF aH such cases.
The Assistant Corporation Counsel
on duty at the Police Court shall not nix
collateral. or reduce collateraI- security
deposited at police stations or elsewhere.
or perform any other Junction belonging
10 the court"
This order was framed by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Sinclair. To whom
JdlrEe Scott referred when he said that
the District Commissioners We're not re-
sp0nsible, but ri brother lawyer of AIF
Pugh. To is said 10 have aroused the
ire OF the Prosecuting AttOruey-
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
IS to 20 Years
Boys Apparel

A BOYS SUIT-Eveything has been
done toward making
this the best suit ever offered for Five Dol
lars. Your choice may be had of Plain
Blue CheviOt or of a great variety of Fancy
Mixtures, in dOube-breaSted or Norfolk
models. It is absolutely all wool and sew
ed throughout with six. All seams are re-
enforced with tape. Trousers have full
double seat and knees, patent or ~
WaiStband and buttons. Price. y - sOO
THE SAKS SPECIAL-A Suit for Boys
and fashioned for
strenuous service. It is strictly all wool;
double breasted or Norfolk model; in Plain
Blue or Black and Fancy Chevi0t. Every
seam in both coat and trousers has been
tapped; trousers have double seat and knees;
lined fronts, with patent Waistband and but
tons. Silk SeWed throughout. Every Suit
is S.s guaranteed r..S Sizes 9 to II S3.45
A BOYS SUIT-Boys' Double-breasted
Knee TTOuSer Suits, in
plain black and fancy mixtures. Goats are
Italian lined; well SeWed. Trousers have
tapped seams and patent buttons. Sizes 8
to IS years. SPECIAL q II
A BOYS REEFER-Boys Blue Frieze
Refer; strictly all
wool; fast color, with red flannel lining;
has gilt buttons and embroidered emblem
on sleeve; cut long and full @ OF
Sizes to y years ...........P y
A BOYS OVERCOAT-Boys' Russian
Blouse OveTCOat,
in two shades Of Oxford gray or fancy mix
ture Cheviot; velvet collar; buttOning snug
to the neck; gilt buttons, with sailor en-
blem embroidered on sleeve. 90 AZ
Sizes y to years. Special at. PJsFO
BOYS KNEE TROUSERS-BOyS' Knee
Trousers Of
good, Serviceable cheviot They have been
fashioned from "Small ends Of high-grade
fabrics. For this reason we are able TO offer
them at 50 reasonable a figure. Well made
in every particular-patent Wristbands and
buttons, tapped seams. Sizes 3 to 10 enc
years Price Observation-Disclosures OOS
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
REPRESENTATIVE UDD
SPEAKS I'M EVANSVILLE
Revves Issues of Campaign and Appeal to Republican
Voters to Re-elect Him to Congress.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. oct. u. - The
largest political meeting in the history
OF Hyattsville was held ia Masonic Hail
last night 90 hear Representative Sydney
z. 1Iudd's plea Tor reelection by the
people or The Firth district. Music by
lle band relieved the Jedium of walt
iug for the coming of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks League Marching Club, which,
with banners, hfes and drum, and lighted
torches, arrived q few minutes after s
o'clock and occupied the seats reserved
i'm front.
Pledge Support.
Howard O. Emmons presided. and in
introducing the speaker OF the evening
alluded TO the divisions in the party
lasl year. which. he said. now presented
a firmly united front. A resolution Of
fered by W. b. Severe pledging the
active support of every Republican 10
both national and Congressional tickets
was adopted.
Mr. Audd voice at first showed the
effects or his aTdu0us campaign, but
as he warmed Up with his subject its
hoarseness disappeared and he was dis
tinctly heard by even those who were
struggling for admittauce into the
deusely packed hall
AS be announced in beginning. he
dweIt bat short time on national is
sues. which he said. might be grouped
under four heads-Jhe monetary system.
the tariff, the trusts. and the Philip
pine question which last included inn
perlalism, Rooseveltism. and the Panama
Canal in concise, but clear and forcible
terms he defended the policy OF his
party On an of them.
The major part of his two hours
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
One Dollar
Boys and Children's
HeadWear

Our Children's Department, devoted to
headweaT, entities US to the consideration of
every mother who desires none but the
best for her child.
Two of our many offerings
Boys Felt Telescope" or "StanhOpe"
block, in black, brown, or nu- a ~
tria col0rS; n1anniSb shapes. At QIsOO
Chi1dren'S Tam O'ShaHteTS, with large
spring crown effect of covert cloth, blue.
red or brown cheYiOt; embTOid- q M
cred sailor emblem. At.....-. PIsOO
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
n'CORMICK SEES
SECRETARY HAY.
Ambassador TO Russia Calls
at State Department.
CAME ON DEUTSCHLAND
Quite a Number Of Other Diplomats
Were on Board the Same
Vessel.

Ambassador Mccormick, the American
at ST. Petersburg, ar
rived in Washington from New York
this morning, and called on Secretary
Hay and Assistant Secretary Adee at
the State Department.
Mr.. Mccormick arrived lin New York
yesterday afternoon on the Hamburg
American liner. Deutschland
Other persons prominent in the world
of diplomacy who were on the same yes
sci are John 3. Jackson, United States
minister to Greece, Roumania, and Ser
via; Robert H. Winthrop. secretary Of
the United States Legation at Madrid;
AIr. Grip, the Swedish minister 70 the
United States. and Andre Bobroft, sec
ond secretary of the Russian embassy IN
this city.
Mr.. DcCormick left ST. Petersburg two
weeks ago and stopped ln Berlin 10
confer about japanese refugees, 30 OF
whom he collected ln Russia and sent
home
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
TROLLEY CAR VICTIM
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

The condition OF j. Frank LarcOmbe is
causing much anxiety to his family.
mr. Larcombe was one Of the victims
or the trolley wreck last Monday and Is
at mis- home, Cos Albany Street
His attending physicians found it
necessary last evening 10 remove the
nineteen stitches in his head IN order
10 treat the wound This operation
caused a serious turn Ia the patient s.
condition.
ar. LaIcombe was much better last
night, and the outlook for his recovery
was particularly bright but his COudi-
ri0u today is serious.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR ]. FPSSELL COMPANY

A Joint petition has been filed by the
Purity Ice Company. J.. ID. Rowzer &
Son. and Miler-Clagett Company, asking
that Jacob Russell Company be declar-
ed a bankrupt. The petitioners say they
are creditors of Jacob Russell. the New
York Avenue Coufecti0ner- on the mo-
ton OF the creditors. r. Preston
SheaIey and William il. EVahly were
appointed by Justice Anderson receivers
20 take charge OF the estate of Jacob
Russell Company
he creditors
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Bryan to Watson.

Candidate Tom WatsGn's playful sug-
gestion that Bryan should join the
POpulist party if he really wanted TO
help the cause OF good government has
drawn a reply from the Sebraskan. The
late peerless leader. in THE Com
moner,' has this 10 say 20 the Georgia
candidate:
'Alr- Bryan gave this subject careful
consideration before he took position
and believes that he can better aid
economic reform by supporting Judge
Parker than be could by helping 20 elect
8Ir Roosevelt. whether he gave the
assistance directly by voting for the
Republican nominee or indirectly by
voting for the PopuIisJ nominee. Wher-
ever Judge Parker is open TO criticism,
President Roosevelt Is worse.
While Judge PaTkeTs election does
not promise all that 1IT Bryan would
desire. u does promise several things of
value. Ii promises relief from the race
issue. and this VIII permit the Demo
Gratis of tHe South 20 turn their thoughts
again 10 economic questions. Ii viii
also ria the country of imperialism and
insure return 10 the sacred doctrine
OF self-EOFerumeut. and IL viii notify
the world that the nation has returned
tT its former ideal and win seek TO in
nueuce other nations by example rather
than Boy force.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
on sTATUToRY GEOUNDs.

Lucy Brown today began proceedings
for divorce against John Brown, on stat
utory grounds. A correspondent Is
named. The complainant and defend
ant were married i'm 1874 r. J. Ryan is
named as counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1904-10-21

President did TO avert suffering TO the
public.
IN e. speech rejecting his fun conf
Geuce that President Roosevelt viii be
elected bya great majority. eX-Secretary
Root urged upon his hearers that no eff
fort should be spared To bring out the
fun vote FOR the Republican ticket. De
claring that the only cloud in the sky
is over-Conhdeuce. he said;
Universal confidence tends 10 a re-
taxation of effort, and the more ! con
template the character of the Democrat
De party, it's records. the consequences
which would follow, If by any inteven-
Jiou OF events IL should come into power,
that uo effort should be spared, no mat
ter how confident We feel 10 make a
victory i'm the next election secure.
every vote counts Every day and
every man we meet affords opportunity
10 SCI more votes.
-'Ihe campaign is campaign OF very
general Misrepresentation Issues are
not being discussed The Democratic
party leaves all issues which might have
been raised They don't wish TO dis
euss them OF encourage them they
Taking up the State issues. Mr.. Root
caused a utJle surprise by MS frank
cd think there is serious question
about The election OF a governor 1
think il is an outrage that so good a
man as Lieutenant Governor Higgins
should De subjected TO the attacks that
are made upon him His nomination
came no him uusought, he is no mans
man. de Is his own man 1t is a very
hard and very cruel thing that he
should be- borne down by unjust dsper-
sl9ns after tho record that lac has made,
after his honorable career. and the in
dlSpulable evidence OF his fitness and
strength. and / hope the members Of
,le Onion League Club VIII do their
part toward preventing this inJusLuess.
II we 90 not stand by a man who has
done nls duty how can We expect men
TO do their duty
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
Two Specials in Fur
nishings
81 Underwear at 500

We are offering Blue Derby Ribbed
Cashmere Shirts or Drawers at this price
for tomorrow. They are extremely ser
viceable garments, and viii give a good ac-
count of themselves. The shirts have SILK
fronts; drawers have double gusset and
suspender tapes
A Special in Mems Gloves
An Imported Cape Glove of the finest
leather, in variety of cOlorS; has out
seams, "SpeaT point back, in regular or ca
Diet length fingers VALUE, q ~
$3.50 At.................. PIsOO
The Washington times., 1904-10-21

JUST as Washington wO-
men excel all others in beau
" so the BELLE Shoes
teads an others iu excellence.
No advertised $500 Shoe gives
as much Wedr-suCh perfect
satlsLacuou-aud so much
style as the BELLE" at
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21

They come Tor men and
wonderland men and women
are coming by thousands for
them BY controlling the
output OF several big factor
les were enabled 70 sell this
wonderful value at $I.S5.
80 mems and 30 WOmen's
styles.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21

speech was a defense of his personal
canvass. Carefully rCfralulug from any
expression calculated TO arouse personal
TauCOT. he COnrTasted the record ne had
with that of DR.. HILL his opponent, dur
ing his single term in the Legislature.
He said that former Attorney General
John Z. Poe, In defending the opinion
held by the Democratic leaders of the
State that the name OF every eleCtOr
should be crossed by the voter. declared
that the intention OF the legislature
was IN the line of greater lndepend-
encc on the part of the voter. he ac-
cepted this declaration, ana he put it
10 the Democrats OF this district 10 con-
slider. and to be guided by the words OF
their WiSesu and most trusted leader. II
any number of Democrats believed that
he. with his ten years experience m
Congress, and his success In procuring
large appropriations for The district
could render more service TO his con
stituents than Dr. Hill, he-Wanted their
votes. If. on the other hand, any Re
publican or any number OF Republicans
believed that Dr. Inn could accomplish
more ia Congress for the upbulldlng Of
the Fifth district than himself, he would
frankly say TO them vote for DR.. Hill
Not Responsible.
In the matter of John Z. BowIes, the
alleged embezzling assistant postmaster
or Bladeusburg. which has been used
against him in the canvass, ne declared
that he was responsible for the appoint
ment OF the p0stmistress, and not the
assistant. and thatthe United States mar
shall i'm grrestirg BoWIeS had done him
"a favor which he had never been a bic to
do for himself-that is 10 keep Bowles
out of his sight.
From first 10 last AIr. Mudd had the
large audience thoroughly with him, and
his speech was frequently interrupted by
enthusiastic applause
The Republican journal., 1904-05-26
PROBATE COURT.

The followinp hnsinass way tr.r,ootod =,
~, n-sl BUSINESS %, was 'i"nSac'eu Ill
the fropate court 1or waldo county after
the report published ON the Sd page of this
issue was made nm.
Estoto of Ch..,a. n
p, Essate y, onaales y. Bryant, Knox; b. b.
Estate vi MarK hnowlton, Northport;
Jessie .: hnoWi1on appointed executrix
Mon4ut oohas' II. +. Dunton appointed
asS En. 80 rs IT.,
11a hstase u rred Hal, UNITY, Asha T.
na Eit appol w AZ aNu'nainistratGr.
T"Mer VI w; ~ loMei, Llncoinvllle' Il.
j. lower appointed administrator.
~, =; Mst a vi AlthuT Z: Elilngwood, Belfast
WI cvh.esteu. Inc VIII provides that
a1Cer tne payment OF the teStatOr'S Just
aents, funeral charges and expenses Of adj
n ens'r rao inc aaugnter, Edith NJ Filing
Woou, receives 500; the son, Frank S. Ell
The Republican journal., 1904-05-26
ENFORCING FISH LAWS.

Arrests Made by the Fish Commission.
A bit of news that will strike terror to
the hearts of violatOrs of the fish laws came
from Camden May 18th in the form of an
announcement that Joseph F. Wiley of
Lincolnville, fish commissioner of Knox
and Lincoln counties, had started in to en-
force the law relating to the closing of
brooks in this vicinity which have been
stocked with trout. That Mr.. Wiley means
business is apparent from the fact that two
Camden young men were in the tolls, hav-
ing been found fishing in IIodgman brook,
a tributary of Megunticook lake. The
young men were fined $40 and costs, amount
ing to $22. The streams flowing from this
lake were stocked by the United States
commission and the law still protects them.
1t has been known for some time that the
fact that many of the brooks of Knox
county were closed had little effect upon
some fishermen who have bagged their
game with impunity. This has been es-
pecially true of Branch Brook and every
true sportsman in ROckland will be glad
to learn of Mr.. Wiley's move. 1t is a step
in the right direction, for if the closing
law is respected excellent fishing will be
furnished in few years within few miles
of our largest towns and this will be eS-
pecially appreciated by those unable to
take longer trips in search of the "speckled
beauties. "-ROckland Star.
The Republican journal., 1904-05-26
Golden Wedding in Stockton Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Grant of Stock
ton Springs celebrated May 18th the fiftieth
anniversary of their welded life at the
home of their son, French Grant, who is at
present absent from home on a business
trip to South America. The anniversary
was marked by a complete family gather
ing, save one son, mentioned above. One
of the granddaughter present had never
before been introduced to her grandparents,
as the father of the child had been absent
from home good many years. In fact, so
long that he was entirely forgotten by the
residents of the place. He was also accom-
panied by his wife, the child's mother
Mrs. Grant was Miss Reed of Prospect, a
daughter of Samuel Reed, before her mar
riage to Mr.. Grant, who has always been a
resident of Stockton Springs, having been
born in the place. The couple have also
one daughter and two other sons not men,
toned before, and two other grandchildren.
Many gifts and host of congratulations
were received by the couple during the day
and no doubt will be treasured deeply in
their hearts while they continue drifting
peacefully down life's stream.
The Republican journal., 1904-05-26
Commencement at U. of M.

The following is the commencement pro-
gram for the University of Maine, which,
this year, will be held somewhat earlier
than in former years.
Friday, June 3-Iyy day exercises in the
chapel at 3 p. m.
Saturday, June 4-Junior exhibition in
the chapel, 8p.m m.
Sunday, June 5-Baccalaureate address
by President George Emory Fellows in the
chapel at 8 p. m.
Monday, June 6-Convocation in the
chapel at 9.45 a. M; class day exercises in
the chapel at 3 p. M; reception by the pres
ident in the chapel, p m.
Tuesday, June Phi Kappa Phi initia-
ton in the chapel 10 "a. M, followed by
presidents address; reception by Alpha
Tau Omega, Beta Theta ri, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sig
ma Chi and Delta Sigma fraternities, ia the
afternoon.
Wednesday,, June S-Meeting of the
Alumni Association, Room l, Alumni hall,
10 a, m. commencement dinner in the GYM
nasium at p. m. commencement concert
and ball in the chapel at s. p. m.