davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-19
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF ONFORD, IS:
supreme judicial Court, In Vacation.
January 8. A. ID. 1904.
UPOS THE FOREGOING LIBEL, ORDERED,
That the Libelant give notice to the said James ID
McCauley, Libellee, to appear before the Justice
OF our Supreme Judicial Court, TO Oe hOlueh at
Paris within and for the County of oxford. ON the
second Tuesday OF March. A. ID. 1904, by pub
fishing an attested copy OF said libel, and this
order thereon, three weeks successfully In the
Oxford Democrat a newspaper printed In Paris.
An our County OF oxford, the last publication 10
be 20 days at least prior to said second Tuesday
of March, 1904, that he may there and then In
our said Court appear and show cause II any ne
nave why the pray of said Libelant should not
$ c. STROUT,
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy OF libel and order OF court thereon
Attest. CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk.
George Hazen, attorney for Libellant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-19

JOHN ). HARLOW,
Attorney at Law,
DIXFIELD, MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-19

a LICE put on her warmest
"a clothes and followed Captain
"a Farnsworth to the fort, realiz-
n inr that no pleasant expert
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-19

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
m the matter of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Fine Sermon by Rev. Dr. Leete-Fine Re
 dering of Cantata for First Time in NJ

Fine Sermon by Rev. Dr. Leete-Fine Ken
 dering of Cantata for First Time in New
 Haven.
 Rev. Dr. Leete pastor of the Dwigbi Place church, yesterday morning gaye a finr Lenten discourse to hts people, founded on Isaiah, tfty-third chapter, third verse: "He IS desnised and rejected of men, a man oi sorrows and acquainted with grief; and wf hld, as It were. our faces from Him; He was desnised and we esteemed Him not ! In the evening the pastor gave a short ad dress on The Man of Nazareth
 The cantata 'Tha Man of Nazareth by Rogers, was sung for the first time lin New Haven by the Dwight Place church onar tette and Choral society last evening. if is of the same line of thought as that told in Stainer's "Crucifxion.'' The ehorrses are shorter. but more dramatic. The solo parts are divided between the soprano, tenor and bass. They are of q recitative nature and were artistically and effectively rendered. !" snS ir re n'sisI tetvcHr aud 3a n afo ,,' interpretations. It was a most ambitions piece of work for MT. Spier to attempt with chorus of not over twenty-eight voices and although here and there certain of inc parts showed weakness in attack the onn eral ensemble work showed rigid trainino and enthusiastic response.
 The fine new addition to the church will be open for inspection to the church man! bers and friends next Wednesday eyenipg There will be a short musical service ana light refreshments will be served. The dedication will take place Sunday. March 27 A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
U4LLINGFORD

There was a large attendance at the basketball game at the armory Satur- day evening between the New Haven and Wallingford high school teams. score of 32 to IA.
 One year ago Friday the electric car began running on Main street.
 Rev. Dr. Stewart Means, of St. John S church, New Haven, will preach in St. Paul's church next Wednesday even- ing.
 A general meeting of the teachers of the Central district will be held at the Whittlesey avenue school this after noon
 Compass lodge No 9, F. and A. M, had charge of the services at the Ma sonic home yesterday afternoon. Rev. F. H. l.. Hammond was the preacher.
 Bluebirds have put in an appearance, and spring is getting ready to show up in earnest.
 Charles G. Phelps, who has been quite i'll in Washington, D. C., is on the improve and able to be about little every day.
 The building lot, No. A, on Highland park, of the bankrupt estate of John Shiels was sold at auction Saturday by Sheriff Austin. It went to William Luby for $25.
 The tickets for the annual concert and ball of the fire department will go on sale this week.
 Attorney o. H. D. Fowler has gone on a southern trip, sailing from New York Saturday afternoon.
 Saturday was genuine spring day and greatly enjoyed by all who were outside.
 The days and nights are now suppos- ed to be of equal length, and the equi- noctial storm is in order.
 Arthur H. Miller, a former resident of this town, died in Hartford last week. He was at one time a member of Com pany K and worked at .Judd's and also at the factory of the Simpson Nickel company.
 A small-sized lake is now flourishing on Hall avenue, just east of Washing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
THOUGHTS OF SPRING.
Preparations Made as unhsfolder's NH. iinery Store for sprimg Opening.

iinery Store for Spring Opening.
 Alter the long tedious winter which we have passed through the beautiful weather of yesterday came in the form of a promise of some relief for our past stIfferings. It certainly was an inspira- tion of spring weather and showed us tha. at least we were about to burst forth from our chrysalistic surround ings and once more enjoy "a sunnier clime."
 It may be true that Tn the spring a young mans fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love- but there is no doubt where an up-to-date woman S fancies turn, and that is towards spring millinery
 It is natural that ones thoughts should not be centered on need until that need arises, and so it is that un- less there are facilities adequate to fill every demand awaiting the need some disappointment is sure to follow In re- spect to this matter, at least the ladies can set their minds at rest.
 During all the trying winter MT. Nfuh1se1der, the popular milliner at S43 Chapel street, has been making prepa- rations for just such a demand and to say that he has fulfilled each and every requirement. would be but tameIy ex- pressing the facts
 During the past winter skilful and able representatives of his have been haunting the best import markets in the country, ever ready to purchase everything which could possibly be needed to meet the springs demands in millinery. How well they did their work you will be given a chance to judge for yourself by accepting MT Muhlfelder's most hearty invitation to visit the spring millinery opening which will be held at his store Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. There you will find every thing in millinery to delight the femi- nine heart. Everything in trimmed hats embracing the best conceptions of ev- cry famous nlodiste, including some magnificent creations from the stores own workrooms.
 In preparing for the demand so long in advance the goods have been pur- chased at a price far below their market value at the present time. Nevertheless MT. Muhlselder intends to make his prices consistent with the purchase price. and he therefore gives you a chance to share with him in the profits resulting from his fore-sightedness. In other words by attending his opening and making your purchases he gives you chance to make your selections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
AT ST. PAULs CHURCH.
Eloquent Sermon Delivered by Rev.

Eloquent Sermon Delivered by Rev. MT.
 Stein, of New York.
 Rev. Mir. Stein of St. Georges church New York. delivered an eloquent ser mon at St. Paul's church yesterday morning, and the anthem God Sd Loved the World" by Kingston, was sung.
 In the evening splendid sermon was delivered by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche sang as an anthem My Redeemer and My Lord, j by Dudley Buck. Her singing was. as always. excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
PYRAMID LODGE To-NIGHTs.

Pyramid lodge, A. o. Y. w. will have a musical and social entertain ment in the lodge rooms for the mem- bers and their families and friends this evening. After the entertainment re- treatments will be served. Following is |the programme:
 election-Mandolin Club. Recitation-Miss Belle Dickinson. Bass solo-Frank S. Hamilton, jr. Banjo solo-Charles O'Connel1. Pianola selection-Rudolph Steinert.
 This instrument is furnished by the courtesy of the M. Steinert & Sons Co election-Mandolin club Monologue-John Sullivan
 (a) Didn't He Ramble Frank $.
 Hamilton, jr.
 (b) Whistling solo.
 Accompanied by the Mandolin Club. Recitation-Miss Belle Dickinson. Tenor solo, selected Matthew J.
 Mooney. Piailola Rudolph steinert election-Mandolin club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

from as fine selection as the markets Of the world can furnish and at prices which 1t would be hard for you to du- Dlicate in any other store.
 The most expensive hats at this sale include a great variety and there are no two alike. so it will be wise plan to attend this opening at your earliest possible convenience and make your se- lections.
 Remember the dates, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
BY BISHOP BREWSTER.

Confirmation was held at TriniI church yesterday morning and the were about thirty-fve persons conflrlI ed. The confirmation was done Bishop Brewster. who also preached 1 eloquent sermon during the regulI Sunday morning services.
 Next Sunday morning Bishop Bre7 ster will preach at St. PauI's chur1 and will confirm large class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
MILITIA INSPECTION.

/, The five New Haven companies of the SSeaad regiment, C. N. G.. will be inspect ca tn-night in the armory by an officer of tlse United States regular army. The in- spsction will begin about 7:30 o'clock. Tho companies will undergo inspection in the regulation blue uniform at first, and later in the khaki campaign uniform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
FIRE IN BAKERY.
A. F. schaefer's Plant Damaged to the
 Amount of About $50.

Amount of About $50.
 A fire early yesterday afternoon in the bakery owned by A. F. schaefer at 7s Ashmun street damaged the plant to the extent of about $50, and the dam age would undoubtedly have amounted to great deal more but for the quick work of No. 3's company in responding and getting a line of chemical hose on the blaze. It is thought that the fire started from pot of boiling grease which had been placed in the cellar, near the packing department, to cool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
The New Spring Laces.

Each day as the faces have arrived, it has been hard to feel that we hadn't space to laud their attrac.ivcness. Our custom CTS have advertised them for us, however, for their comments have been most enthu- siastic both in our store and to their friends.
 Paris and Vienna decree that faces of every description shall be used on the spring and summer gowns
 The tendency is to combine the very lightest with the heaviest faces. A great deal of Batiste is used, generally leaf or graceful flower surrounded by heavier lace. Handsome batiste bandeaux, unmistakably French, Point de Neige and St. Gall are shown in profusion
 Another of the new laces in an almost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

What you payfor extractsisimportant but Whatyou getfory yourmoneyistenti p0rtant ASkforBurnett' aniIIaandgeftheb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

ton street. The natural drainage un- der the bridge at the corner is frozen up, and there is no outlet for the wa ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
, FOOT GUARn.

The drill of the Governors Foot Guard Will be omitted tonight on account of the inspection of the city battalion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
TO cuuEA ,oLp IN ONE naY

Take Laxative Promo Qufnne Tablets All druggists refund themoney If it fails 10 cnre F. E.W.Groves's signature is on each hox. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

White madras and chev- lot, in a variety of new weaves,all bright freshgoods value 33c to 371ac the yd.
 For 25c the yard. Better grade madras in variety of weaves, figures, and striped effects, selling at 42c and soc the yard.
 For 33c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

exact pattern of Wedgewood border, and is simply fascinating.
 Linen and white, and the champagne and white, in onbination, are shown in great variety; many net faces with delicate cobwebby wheels, are particularly dainty, and the Point Venice regains popularity
 Allovers in endless variety in both black and white
 variety of sleeve laces-so thor oughly womanly and charming-are here in every style and pattern imaginable.
 In short, our faces have never been SO bewilderingly lovely as they are this year. We can't tell you half their beauty, mo, nor one quarter either.
 The prices from soc to $Iooo, cover the entire collection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21
Special Showing of J. B. and P. D. Corsets.

thaths this wekan ferwho will fit anybody the length of time she will be able to the first tdaysi i possible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

He wiIi he Asked to Let Present TSinr- Beriy Avenue structnre Remain Untll Work on the New One Is conmencsd- RI. Me.ttnot tr Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-21

Andreson's fine white cheviots, soc value.
 For 2oc the yard. Heavy weight white vest ings in basket weaves and figures, just the goods for early spring wear, value 42c a yard. 2lc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

Among the passengers who ar
rived in Tacoma on the Shawmut
was Rev. E. H. Jones, a Baptist mis-
sionary, who had been in Japan alto
gether about 20 years. He is now at
GIT Sprague street and will spend
about 1S months in Tacoma.
Mr.. Jones was stationed near Sen
Dai. When he went there he found
$4,000 people who had never heard
of the Gospel. He has seen many
changes brought about among the
Japanese and has been in a position
to note the development of the peo-
pie into one of the foremost nations
of modern times. In an interview
Mr.. Jones spoke highly of the patri-
otism of the Japanese. This natural
ly introduced the question of the
war. In that connection he said:
"The war between Japan and Rus
sia can not have other than a good
effect on the Japanese people. War
is an educator. The war will have
greater effect on the nation than
the war with China had. The latter
made a nation of the race, and the
present war will teach them their
place and their duty as a nation.
The people are united in this under
taking. They think they are in the
right, and they have no doubt as to
the outcome of the struggle. They
are bound to whip Russia.
Every man, woman and child is
willing to die for Japan. When a
difficult proposition is encountered,
as in the case of the blockading of
Port Arthur, volunteers are called
for, and without delay more men are
ready than the government can use.
"The war has changed the people
greatly and has caused them to
study Christianity more fervently.
Many soldiers who have previously
not given the Gospel thought pur-
chased books before going to the
front, so they might read of the fu-
ture as taught by the white mission
aries.
"The japanese soldiers don't pre-
tend to be Christians, as the Rus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED

DAWSON, July DIR. j.. A.
Sutherland, late city health officer
and one of the most prominent resi-
dents Of the city socially and profes-
sionally, has mysteriously disap-
peared, even his closest friends hav-
ing no idea of his whereabouts. AS
near as can be calculated, he has
been absent from Dawson for two
or three weeks. All bis practice has
been neglected for that length of
time, and practically the whole of
his business is in the same condi-
tion 1t was the first part of June.
DR. Sutherland is well known in all
parts of the North and in Seattle,
where he has business interests. He
is connected with a Seattle mining
company reputed to own valuable
properties in OkanOgan county.
It is generally believed that the
doctor is alive, and, though his
friends refuse to admit it, has dis
appeared in this manner because of
financial troubles He is said to
have become deeply involved as the
result of investing heavily in the
Washington mining property last
winter, when he was in Seattle.
A strange feature Of the case Is
that Mrs Sutherland, his wife, ar
rived in Dawson but few days after
her husbands disappearance. She
was almost heart broken when the
news was impaired to her. She then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
Arrival of WarShipS To-day First Event Of the Big
CeIebratiOn--P Parades, Sports and Gorgeous
Display of Fireworks TO be Features
Crowds Already Pouring in

and boat. If people continue to ar
rive as fast from now till Monday
as they have today, the population OF
Tacoma will be doubled by the time
the big parade starts on the morning
of the Fourth
The task of caring for all these
people will be big one. but the
committee has made arrangements to
care for a big crowd and no one will
need to go hungry or without place
to sleep.
Three Days Program.
Beginning tomorrow with a sacred
concert in Wright park, the celebra-
tion program provides for three
days, with something doing all the
time.
The concert Sunday afternoon will
begin at 330. There will be several
selections by the Tacoma Saenger-
bund, Orpheus club and Schmidt !
military band.
Besides this, there will be base.
ball games and attractions at the
other parks.
Salute at Sunrise.
The Fourth will be ushered in bS
salute of AS guns at sunrise, and
the small boy is expected to keep uI
the bombardment the rest OF the day
Things will commence to move
real lively at 9:30, when Genera
Funston and staff will arrive to take
part in the parade. AT 1890 a. IN
the most gorgeous military and civi,
parade ever seen in the Northwest
under the direction of Grand Mar
shal Ii. f. Garretson and aides, will
form at Eighth and A streets, in tn
following order;
Battalion of Police.
Grand Marshal and staff.
FIRST DIVISION.
Veterans of The Civil, Indian an
Spanish-American Wars.
Army, Militia, Navy.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
! Mayor and City Council and Othe
Officials in Carriages.
| Civic and Fraternal Societies ant
Their Floats.
Private Carriages.
Equestrians.
Automobiles
The line of march will be dow
Pacific avenue to Jefferson avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
.RENTON MINERS WANT FAIR PLAY

RENTON, July 2.-since the Sc
attic Electric company locked out
the men working its mines, the
breadwinners OF Renton have been
walking the streets Of the town, won
dering what they are going to do.
About $50 men are affected by the
lockout. They feel that they were
justified in refusing q reduction or
from 20 to 25 per cent in wages.
According to the story of the min
ers, the company has attempted to
get them to agree upon q reduction
in wages twice before this, but they
have steadily refused to consider
the request and trouble of some
kind has been expected. The men
had been receiving satisfactory
wages since the change In plans
about year ago, and have been
contented with conditions as they
existed.
The men say that all they ask for
is fair play and they want to know
what the company is going to do. If
the company intends TO close down
the mines for good the men say they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

Beginning this afternoon, gun
powder demonstrations will be the
order for the next three days. The
racket of the small boys artillery
this evening will be but preliminary
to the roar of the 40 big guns that
will usher in the dawn of lnde-
pendence day, 1904.
The biggest Fourth of July cele-
bration ever held in the Northwest
was opened when four ships of the
Pacific squadron, the New York, Con-
cord, Bennington and Marblehead,
were escorted into Tacoma harbor at
.2:45 this afternoon.
Thomas Sammons, secretary 10
Senator Foster, and Chairman Flsher
of the celebration committee went
to Bremerton this morning to ac-
company the squadron to Tacoma
The vessels left Bremerton about l
O'Clock, and as they neared the mar
Dor were met by number of vessels
from Tacoma, among which were
several launches bearing members OF
the Fourth of July committees. me
tug Favorite, with Mayor Wright ana
Harbormaster Mountfort on board
brought the New York to the gov
ernment buoy, and the other vessels
anchored near by.
Crowds Come Today.
The advance guard of the bic
crowd that is expected here MONDAY
began to arrive today by every tram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

children when their parents were
caring for them.
The children taken in charge by
the officer were abandoned by
Grant German and his wife. The
mother is said to have gone to Alas
ka, but the whereabouts of the ia
ther is unknown. IT is possible that
if the parents are found a criminal
charge may be brought against them.
Humane officer Clark is making a
search for them now
According to the story told to the
officer yesterday, the parents of the
children left their home June 10
and have not been home since. The
baby had been suffering from a skin
eruption which Mrs. Rosted was
treating when the parents left. The
other two children were left at the
Rosted home, it was thought for a
day, but their parents have not call
ed for them.
Humane Officer Clark says the
children are all bright. 1t is not
known where the German family
came from.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

in the impending struggle means the
success of Western civilization In
the Far East.
81 have many hopes for Japan s
future. She does not want to annex
Korea, but she wants China and
Manchuria civilized and modernized
for their own sake. The West need
have no fears of such thing as the
yellow peril. .
To the question, what effect will
the war have on the industries of
Japan?" Mr.. Jones said: AN enor-
nous amount of capital is being used
daily to carry on the war. 1t is but
natural, if this continues for long
period, that the industrial world Will
be affected. New industries will not
be able to enter the field, and II
the demand for capital is too great
those already established may have
to close down.
Mr.. Jones spoke enthusiastically
on the war situation, because he is
personally acquainted with many OF
the soldiers in the Second division
of the Japanese army, which has
been in the thick of the fiercest
battles. In the Yalu battle, 1,5OO
men from this division, all of whom
lived at Sen Dai, were killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

will accept the conditions and 90 TO
work somewhere else If the COM
pany has any proposition to submit
to them whereby the mines may bo
opened again and the men 20 to
work, they are desirous of staying.
The town Is largely dependent
upon the mines for it's business
prosperity, and If the mines are
closed 1t will have serious effect
on the future Of the place. Business
men say the condition is not bright
and they would like to know Just
what Is going to happen.
A large quantity OF coal is now
above ground. This Is sufficient in
quantity, 1t Is said. to run the power
houses of the company for some
time
The officers of the Seattle Elec-
trio company, the owners and OPP
orators of the mines, refuse to talk
regarding the matter They say
that there is no announcement for
the company to make. The mines
are closed down and there is no
knowing when they will be started
again.