davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-07-14

Season 1904. June 20 to Sept. Is
Summit Cottage
GREAT CHEBEA6UE ISLAND
A ITS NAME indicates, this cottage
IA is situated on crest of hill, over
looking the ocean i'm n wide perspective,
with the restful green of wood and
meadow oil either hand. No better spot
could be chosen for q complete rest and
recreation. Table and service first class.
Accommodates so guests. Rates reason
able.
MRS. CLINTON N. HAMILTON, Prop.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-07-14
Week of July 1920.

Moon in first quarter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
ANNUAL OUTING
Of the Edward Malley Protective Asso-
 citation.

Of the Edward Malley Protective Asso-
 citation.
 The Edward Malley Protective asso- citation will hold its annual outing and excursion at North Beach, Long Island sound, July 22, going by steamer Rose dale. The committee went to Bridge port and found the Rosedale had been overhauled and put in first class con dition for this summer and were fav- orably impressed with the fine condi- tion of the steamer. The association numbers S75 members, who, with the families and friends of the association expect to make the excursion a record breaker. These excursions are always conducted with reference to the comfort and enjoyment of all who attend. A fine orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Refreshments will be served in first class style. A vote was boiled throughout the store as to Glen Island, Roton Point and North Beach. The unanimous choice was North Beach. The committe are arrange ments is composed of J. Stanley Free, J. O'Loughlin, F. Dunsberry, Charles Mulvey, Horace Shuman and William Bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Of Old Maids at the Trinity M. E.
 Church,

Of Old Maids at the Trinity M. E..
 Church.
 One of the most successful social con- ventions of the season was that in the Trinity M. E. church last evening. Many antique costumes of rich silks and laces were worn by the members. After the regular order of business was transacted the renowned Professor Pin kerton with his electric transformer, with darkey boy attendant, was intro duced. He told of many great discov- cries, naming the telephone, liquid air and x-rays. He had added to these discoveries two new rays, and z, and an elixir of life. With this elixir he could transform old and shrunken maidens into blooming lasses, elixir No. being for brunettes. while elixir No. ? would transform into blondes. After reading many letters of reconpnenda- tion he called for volunteers. All were ready, the elixir was administered and the transformations into charming songstresses and other delightful char acters were effected. Many antics by the darkey boy added much to the en- joyment of the audience. At last, after lone hard and trying experience, the wonderful transformer exploded. The many beautiful songs, banjo selections and recitations were repeately encored, land the large audience departed well pleased with the charming "old maids convention"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
MILL HANDS STRIKE.
Men Are Firm in Demands-EmpIoyers
 Apparently Indifferent.

Men Are Firm in Demands Employers
 Apparently Indifferent.
 The threat of the mill hands and car penters employed by the Elm City Lumber company. the sperry & Amos company and the filings Sons com pany to strike if their demands for a nine-hour day with ten hours pay were not granted became a fact yesterday morning, and since then there has been nothing moved by union men in any of the three above-named establishments.
 The occasion for these demands was published in this paper yesterday morn ing, and set forth the mems side of the case in detail. They are asking, they say, for the same concessions and same privileges which have been granted by the other concerns of a similar nature in the city and, as they claim, in the state and practically in all parts of New England. They claim that these three shops are the only ones which do not accord the men the right of nine hours work and pay them for ten.
 While it is said that the work of con- struction on number of large build ings in the city will be greatly retarded by this strike, yet the managers of the three concerns take an easy view of the matter and do not seem to regard the situation as being one of much import. They state that the strike will not ma terially affect any of the work in prog gress, and that it will be an easy mat ter to have other men do the work.
 The Elm City company is furnishing the lumber for the White City at Savin Rock, and unless there is a change of contract or an amicable adjustment of the troubles with the men it is more than likely that the buildings will not be completed within the required tme, and that they will not be ready for the opening day.
 The strikers seem to have the moral and perhaps the financial support of the carpenters and allied trades, and in consequence can keep up the fight for some time. They claim that union carpenters employed on buildings in the city and vicinity will not use the lum- bet got out by men other than those belonging to the union If this be the fact the situation assumes new phase and becomes one of much interest to all contractors and others contemplating building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
CAR WORKERS PLEASED.

Apparent Settlement of Trouble Due and Other Crafts Wait.
 What appears to be a settlement of fhe trouble between the Consolidated Railroad and the car workers was evil |.ently effected last night when the car Workers met to consider the proposal of he company. The men, as usual, re- fused to give out anything regarding Their action, but the general spirit Feemed cheerful and on good authority The statement was made that the offer k the company was accepted which |leans there will be no strike. It is be- Icved that the terms include an ad- lance in wages amounting to not less han ten per cent.
 There are about 250 car workers in 1e local shops, while the total humber the system, including the car ir- Ipectors, figures up to 4,6OO.
 FThe railroad machinists yesterday
 ere discussing the report that the bmpany has refusesd to sign the terms tfered them last week. and which the
 en here have voted to accept. Under
 lese terms the men were to get a
 ight incrase per day. The executive
 ,mmittee of the maehinists is expect
 to convene in this city shortly and
 gain meet the company. @
 pThe machinists helpers had con
 renee with Master Mechanic James
 ocking yesterday morning, arranging
 day and hour when committee is tc
 eet General Manager Higgins.
 The blacksmiths of the shops, as also
 her crafts, are waiting for a hearing
 their demand for wage increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
INDIANS ARE COMING TONIGHT

INDIANS ARE COMING TONIGHT. Tn the wigwam of Hammonassett tribe tonight the celebrated prize de- |gree team of Toantic tribe, No. p, of Waterbury, Conn.,, will work the war |riors' degree.
 This team won in competition the prizes given by the great council in 1903 and 1904 for the best work in the adop- |tion and warriors degree.
 Before the Waterbury team goes on the floor the adoption degree will be worked on eight pale faces by the crack team of Hammonassett tribe. After the degree work banquet will be served. The tribe will be called to order at 7:SO D. m. sharp. All Redmen are requested to be in the wigwam at 8 p. m. sharp, as the Hammonassett team will go on at '8:05 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
NECESSARY
.opIe May Go Without Food for Days but Not Without Sleep.

|Fasters have gone without food for |any days at time but no one can go |thout sleep. For long time I have 1t been sleeping well often lying |yake for two or three hours during |e night up to three weeks ago, but Fw. l sleep sound every night and like up refreshed and vigorous" says |California woman,
 Do you know why? It's because I led to drink coffee but three weeks To I cut off the coffee and began us- |g Postum. Twice since then I have hank coffee and both times I pass a |iepless night and so I am doubly con- heed coffee caused the trouble and |:stum removed 1t.
 | My brother has been in the habit of linking coffee three times a day. He Il $ been troubled with sour stomach Id I often would notice him getting la from the can to relieve the dis ss in his stomach; lately hardly a | Y passed without a dose of soda for lief.
 |About two weeks ago he asked me a cup of Postum-said he liked it | Fl enough to give up coffee and since | in has been drinking Postum three hes g day and says he has not once | en troubled with sour stomach. , lime given by Postum Co.,, Battle | eek, Mich.
 Lven after this lady's experience | sh coffee her brother did not suspect
 fee was causing his sour stomach,
 easily proved it.
 offee is not suspected in thousands
 leases just like this but it's easily
 Ilved. A 10 days trial works wonders
 of course there's a reason"
 .ook in each pkg. for the famous lit-
 book. "The Road to Wellville.' l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
ARRESTED IN wooDMoNT

On the Charge of Passing Worthless
 Checks.
 Charles M. Howe was arrested at his cottage at Woodnont yesterday noon by Captain Cowles and Detective Daley on a charge of passing two worthless checks upon E. c. Beecher, the real es- tate dealer. Howe was inquiring if he could buy ex-Mayor sargent's house on Elm street saying he intended, if he could get it, to erect a hotel to occupy the plot on Elm street from Temple to Church streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Uncle Toms Cabin" the old yet ever new story which has interested millions of people throughout the United States and has been read by peoples of all countries, still continues to be interest ing to the American people and will so |continue until time eternal. This fa- nous play always finds a welcome, and the opening performances of a three- days engagement of the Stetson origi- nal big double company at the Grand Opera house yesterday were attended by large audiences. This was regard less of the fact that the day was one of the worst of the month and that there was an almost continual downpour of rain.
 This company carries two bands and Ia double quartette of jubilee singers and their parade is one of the features of the day This parade was necessa- rily postponed yesterday, but if the weather is propitious it will be given to-day and will undoubtedly afford much amusement and pleasure for hun dreds of people on the streets.
 The performances yesterday were ex- C6DT1OndIIY 2OOU, Si5 blAC cOAiAP PebAiJ Ao OAAS which is first-class in every particular. There are two Topsies, two lawyers and their names are Marks; the famous whipping scene of Uncle Tom, the death of Little Eva and her ascension into heaven, and the miraculous and thrill ling escape of Eliza on the cakes of floating ice, even though chased by pack of bloodhounds.
 Between the acts the members of the company, especially the male and fe- Imale quartette, entertained the audi ence with some very clever specialties, especially between the third and fourth acts, when there was a splendid cake walk.
 There will be a special matinee of "Uncle Toms Cabin" this afternoon land an evening performance, together with the regular matinee and evening performances tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
FIRST PONY POLO MATCH.

The first intercollegiate pony polo match ever held will be between Yale and Princeton at Van Cortland park May 21. In preparation for the event, the Yale squad will hold two practice games at Elm City park, and the Princeton men will meet the team from Squadron A. N. Y. N. G.. st VaA cort- land park, May "A and 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
STAMP CONCERT AT TOY AUDI
 FORUM.

Much interest prevails over the en- gagement of the well known Dessauer- Troostwyk trio for the concert to be given by Charles shamp tomorrow night at the Foy auditorium. The trio is composed of Mrs. Troostwyk, piano; Professor Troostwky, violin. and Max Dessauer, flute. The artists engaged are the following: Miss Rose A. O'Brien, contralto, of New Britain Miss Helen F. Coyle. soprano, of Branford; Miss Rebecea Harris, a young soprano of this city; Mrs. Eugene McKenna, of
 West Haven, cornetist; Carl A. Mears of New Haven, baritone; J. Burns Moore of New Haven, xylophonist. Mr. shamp will appear in solo and accom- panist. i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
OBJECTION TAKEN BY REV. DIR.
 BAKER.

Rev. Frank Woods Baker, D. D., rec tor of Trinity church, was a visitor at the office of the county commissioners yesterday morning. He called to leave letter. the substance of which the commissioners will not divulge before the hearing on the application of Philip Winters for liquor license. Dr. Baker is one of the remonstrants against
 Winters license. and the letter is sup
 posed to contain an explicit statement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
pHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS

The members of the Phi Beta Kappa society of the junior class of Yale met last night and elected the following of ficers:
 President, John c. Slade; vice presi- dent, Arthur P. McKinstry, treasurer, Chas. S. Bulkeley; secretary, Walter D. Myers; keeper of the archives, AL bert w. Hull: executive committee, Jno. C. slade, Edward J. Barker and Chas. S RI1lkeleY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
RAID ON MEADOW STREET.

RAID ON MEADOW STREET.
 Late last evening Sergeant Gibson sisted by Officers Leady, Heenan and
 oley raided an alleged disorderly puse kept by Ella Case at 166 Meadow
 rect. Mhs. Case was placed under ar
 st as were the inmates, Fred Allyard New York city, Annie Copeland and lallie King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

of the objection to saloon in Winters place, at 964 Chapel street, from the standpoint of the pastor of Trinity par ish.
 The time for the hearing has not been fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
I. a. a F

Quinnipiac lodge No. 1, I. 0. 0. F., held it's regular meeting last evening in I. O. O. F. hall and conferred the first and second degrees upon two candi- dates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

Winthrop Lakey Carter, Yale 1907, of West Newton, Mass, was elected fence orator of the freshman class at meet ing held Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

Mrs. Sara T. Kinney will attend the Indian association meeting in Center church, Hartford, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
HEARIG ON MONUMENT LOCATION

All Present Favor Whitney Avenue Green Except Anthony Carroll-yote
 IS to 1.
 The special committee of the board of aldermen appointed to consider the spetition of veterans of the Civil war for Ia site for a monument to several Con- tnecticut regiments who participated in that war, held public hearing in City
 hall last evening. Gen. Greeley, chairman of the mon- uinent committed, and V. McNeil re- viewed the situation as they had at lformer meetings. MT. Townsend was 'present and read letter from George
 H. Watrous. The letter stated that the writer thought that the monument should not be placed on the proposed isite on the Whitney avenue Green. Ex- .Councilman J. B. Howland of the Eighth ward appeared in favor of the ,Whitney avenue site, as did Nathan SEasterbrook.
 \ Attorney Charles Spreyer delivered an saddress in which he argued in favor of the Whitney avenue site. When he con keluded speaking he was loudly applaud
 led.
 \ Anthony Carroll was the only one at
 -he meeting who voted against the
 Whitney avenue location, and when he kconcluded speaking vote was taken as |Rto the position of those present con-
 kerning the Green on Whitney avenue. 1.-The vote stood Is to l. MT. Carroll be-
 ng the one dissenter to this proposi-
 lion.
 At the conclusion of the hearing the
 eommittee went into executive session. Hitter which they stated that they had |lot yet arrived at any decision in the natter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10

ernment of the canal zone. or his mem bership of any board or commission concerned in or connected with the con- structian of the canal. or by reason of his services as an officer or director of the Panama railroad.
 If there now be in force within the canal zone any franchose granting to any person or persons a privilege to maintain lotteries or hold lottery drawings or other gambling methods and devices of a character forbidden by the laws of the United States, or if the grantee of any such privilege has now the right to sell lottery tickets or simi- lar devices to facilitate the business of the concessionaire, the conmittion shall enact laws annulling the privileges or concessions and punishing future ex- ercise of the same by imprisonment or fine, or both.
 These instructions may be modified and supplemented, as occasion arises" !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-10
GOVERNMENT OFCANAL ZONE

fcontinued from Second Page.l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17
THE RACES.

The races at the st. Mary Park,
which took place on last Sunday
was a success in every particular
There were people from all parts
of the parish and adjoining par
ishes. Excursions were run from
Lake Charles, Washington, Ma
poleonville, Davids and interme-
date points. there being about
5000 people in attendance.
The program of the day consist
ed of the following Races, harness
and running, as follows:
First Race-Trot or pace; free
for all; Purse $4,000. Mary Cor
don won, Daniel j. second, Cadet
third.
Second Race-Running; selling
three-quarters of mile. Baccle
won, Bodul second, Iniscarra
third.
Third Race-Running, one
quarter mile; ponies fourteen
hands and under. Bessie Chase
won, Felix John second, One Spot
third.
Fourth Race-Running. one
half mile; selling: Duplicate won,
Sweet Charity second, Heroine
third.
Fifth Race-Merchants' Handi-
cap; one mile. Iniscarra won,
Ida V. second, Lady Mistake third.
Some of the best horses in the
State were in the races, which
showed that the managers of the
Park used every effort to make the
occasion one long to be remember
ed by those who attended the
days program. We feel safe in
saying that the st. Mary Park has
the best half-mile track in the
State, the Park grounds being
situated upon the east side of
Bayou Teche, opposite the town,
and connected with the town
by a splendid bridge. Everyone
present seemed to be we'll pleased
with the attractions Of the day and
in the manner in which they were
treated by the management of the
Park and the citizens of the town.
The day will long be remembered
in the history of Franklin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality to rich, sour
stomach is likely to follow. and especially
so il the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food. MnS,icalc
the food thoroughly. Let five hours
clapse between meals, and whom YOU
feel fitness and weight in the region
Of the stomach after eating. take Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the sour stomach may be avoided.
Sold al Gates Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of Mrs. Dora Schex-
nayder, nee Thomas.
No. 3112.

Pursua t to an orGer. issued by tho
Honorable 23rd judicial District Court
in and for the Parish Of ST. Mary, Louis
iana. of date August 18th, 1904, to me
directed. in the aboy- numbered and
entitled succession, | will offer for sale
ut public Auction, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24TH, 1904,
at the principal door of the Court House
at Franklin, La. for cash, to the last
and highest bidder in order to paw the
debts of the said succession
All of the property inventOrel as be-
longing to the succession of Mrs. Dora
Schexnayder. deceased nee Thomas, or
to her undivided one half OF the com,
mnnity of acquets and gains existing be-
tween said deceased and her husband,
Lonis ScheXnayder. to-wit:
That certain lot Of ground, lying
and being situated in Patterson, St.
Mary Parish, La, measuring sixty
two IL feet front on the east side
of Live Oak street of said town
hy 4 depth of One Hundred and Twenty
Q2O) feet, with lines closing to u width of
fifty feet: being bounded ON The north
by the property of the Colored Me,ho-
dist Church, on the east by the property
of Frances Henderson, on the south by
the property of Jules Duchan, and on
the west by said street, together with all
the Improvements thereon and all the
rights. ways and privileges thereto be-
longing: also
That certain tract of ground, lying and
bling situated in the town of Patterson. ST.
Mary Parish. Louisiana, measuring one
hundred and fifty feet front on lane,
which separates the portions Of the old
Ellis estate III Patterson. La by depth
between parallel lines of One hundred
and fifty feet. being bounded on the
north by said lime. on the east by prop
erty now or formerly Of the estate of
John Ellis, deceased, on the south by the
estate OF Sanders Hudson, and on the
west by the property of Laura Ellis
together with the improvements there
on, and all the rights. ways and privi-
leges thereto belonging.
LOUIS SCIExNAYDER,
Administrator.
Franklin, La, August II, 1904.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17
From rs 70 80 Pounds.

One of tue most remarkable cases of
a cold dcep-seatcG on the lungs, causing
pneumonia is that Of Mrs. Gertrude f..
Fcnner, Marion. md, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: That coughing and
straln- So weakened me that | ran down
i'll weight from TX 10 80 pounds. Itricd
II number Of remedies to no avail until |
used One Minute Cough Cure. Four
bottles or this wotl'leriui remedy cnresl
me cn'ilcly Of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my norma!
weight. health and strength.
Sold hv \ J. Drlahoussayc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17
For Sale by A. j. Dclahoussayc.
A Power forGood.

The pills that are potent in their &C.
ton and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risars. W. s. Philpot. of
Albany, Ga says: curing a bilious
attack l took one. Small as il was it did
me more good than caiomeI, blue mass
or any other pill ever took and at the
same time the effect was pleasant: Lit
tie Earlv Risers are certainly an ideal
pill"
Sold by A. J. Delahoussaye.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17

plv and demand would be in
fluenced by controlling monopo-
listic manipulation, to the great
veal and contentment of the peo-
pie.
II remains to be seen what the
trusts will do in the present emer-
gency, but there is a Likelihood
that not a few of them have
reached the conclusion that the
defeat of Candidate Roosevelt is
necessary and imperative.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-17

Fly virtue or an Order of Sezr,.
SA!e, issued ont Of lhe Honorab,o III
,Iu'lclaI District Court, in and IN.
Parish OF 81. Mary, ana To Me d,r. Y
in III" above entitled and Numbered
| have seized and will offer for ss,' sa W
cash, IT public auction. to the l.., y
highest bidder, at the Cont Hon..a ~
this Parish, in the Town Of FrankGn
SATURDAY, THE 1-Tn DAY y
SEPTEMBER. A. d., 1904 v
between the hours Of eleven o'rloct
M, and four O'Clock u. m. the ian
ing mentioned and described proneul
tO-wit:
a certain tract or lot OF ground ri.
and being situated within the cornc."
limits OF the Town of Franklin p,r;' '
OF St Mary. having front of Fif,r.s
feet. hy depth between parallel G.'
oi One Hundred and Twenty Five f.s
and designated rs lot No. II. on MIA, :
map made by Jutia bert and al,ao,'
to the act of sale from .jnl!a Thor, J
Octave Meqnet. and bounded norb (
lot No. Is, south by lot No +. and ~
by lot No. -. ard east by road for
feet in width on said map.
JOHN b. SANDERS,
sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Parish of St. Nary T.
Ang. 10, 1904.