davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
Going to Ireland on Saturday.

Mr. s Morrow, of Portland Oregon,
,aid his brother James B. Morrow OF
HT;Iford a visit this week and it is the
6rst time they have met in twenty
three years. They will sail tomorrow
from New York for Belfast, Ireland,
where they will make a tour OF that
conntrv and Eugland,a and return home
tbe latter part Of September.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
Hurt While Watering a Horse.

Little John Postles son OF Frank Fos-
Ties of smyrna, displayed good grlt
last Friday by holding onto horse
that had been badly frightened, and
which dragged him through a barbed
wire fence aud broke three Of his rios
He was at the home of his uncle Geo.
Hill three miles north of Milford, ana
had taken the bit out of the morse :
mouth IAN animal owned by his uncle
Mr. Charles Hammond, Of this town
and LET it drink at pump. In raising
lis head the bride caught in the spout
mr. runner. and the horse pulled II on
which caused the animal to become
frightened and start TO run. a oaro
wire fence was the first obstacle II
came in contact with, and the boy slill
held on; but a collision with pear
tree caused the damage to the team
and the boy. The carriage was oaaly
broken and the boy sustained the trac
ture Of three ribs, one of which pune
,ured the right lung. His conulIol
has been very serious this week.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
p0stmaster Steward LID Alone.

Rv reason Of illness Of the clerks at
the Milford post Office on Thursday OF
this week, Postmaster Steward was
Ioft entirely alone to handle the mails
of that day. Byard P. Burn assisted
him in handling the noon mail, and
tbe public was not delayed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
Biz Thursday at Cedar Beach.

The proprietor Of Cedar Beach an
ounces that next Thursday, August
5th, 1904, will be observed as "Blg
Thursday" at that beach. A band OF
nssic will be present all day, and all
Sinds of sport will be provided. Every
sOdy is invited to come and enjoy a
Pleasant day at this old time shore re
'ort. Good water, good stabling ana
pbhging attendance for all.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
Gave Tenants an Outing.

DIR. James G. Stanton took all the
tenants on his farms for days outing
at slaughter Beach, last Tuesday. Ihey
left Milford in his handsome naptha
laupeh and had a fine sail down the
river and bay. They were his guests
the entire day.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
Miss FlOssie Hallett Succeeds MISS
Richards.

Rv reason Of Miss Minnie Richards
Giving up her position as teacher IN
t1,o nnblic schools Of Milford, to accept
a nlace in a library in Philadelphia
Miss Flossie Hallet has been chosen
to fin the vacency in the corps Of tea
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
TINES At .....
SLAUGHTER BEACH.
,,,...,,e Danced, a Clam BAKE
1lpVs !, Yachting Parties Galore
adj NutMAA-6 80

nd Yachting Far'''' .,a, t,,r
E,'n w. been the watchword at this
~ n'p bsy shore resort for the past
l'uS W. and entertainment has fol-
'.atsrtainment quickly.
tho mast week Mrs. J. Lynn
pug usrs 3 novel course dinner at
Sa .ss menu was composed en-
If sea food, and among her
u we're Mrs. E. NJ. Thaw, of
',.lnbia, Mrs. John Sharp, OF
Mr G. w. Marshall Mrs.
waIch. Mrs. COrnelia B. Block
l. Abbott and Misses Fannie
h. and Lizzie Collins
.l.m bake was given to the cot
!. soIony by Mrs. Marshall, to which
.nssts of the Hotel Reynolds were
IT, and after the feast the party
antsrtaiued by a musicale, the
IL being selected from the guests
5eligbtful affair wound up by
.ing tbe minuette, which was led
Is J. G. Sharpe, of Dover.
. mermaid party was another nov
a;vep bv Mrs. S J. Abbott. All
4. wore bathing costumes, and
4, agbt refreshments were served
ontire marty took a dip in the sun
This was followed by a delightful
n william Marshall's yacht.
\. DolIie Davis, of the State o
.ominp. is the guest of Mrs. Mar
n and is a typical western girl
I, !. delighted with the bathing, tn
slpg and the people.
saitb Evans is a guest OF Bessi
snolds. -,
H. Virginia Phillips has returned
ber home at Seaford, much to tn
IN of some of the young men, am
hostess, Miss Bessie Reynolds
Kisses Maria and Mildred Cause
Mrs. Causey, of Washington
d. have been guests of Mrs. )
In Pratt. at "Seven Sisters" cottage
Yachting party composed OF ID
4 Mrs. G. w. Marshall, Mrs. Joh
Weleh, Miss Dollie Davis an
muel Marshall, went to Lewes an
Breakwater last Tuesday. The
he entertained at Lewes by Mr.. an
!. Clinton Long until Wednesda!
fore starting back Edward M. Ma
In, of Lewes, took the party for
h in his handsome new automobll
A then the trip home was made.
The hotel is well filled with guest
ii several from other points have hf
take lodgings in the annex.
Nh. and Mrs. David Roach, Of I'll
J College, Philadelphia, are passii
% weeks here. They are acc0I
MED by their son Clifford.
The bathing was never finer th'
W., and the fishing is a source
Z disciples of Isaac Walton to
to ecstacies over.
A party of Lancaster county gent
en- had a grand time here last wee
lev put in the time fishing and WI
lighted.
Yesterday was Big Thursday a
g people turned out in a great muI
de.
With every one who has passed
cation here the verdict is always
me, viz: that there never was a M
'cOmmodating landlord than u
q. Reynolds"
Mrs. Bessie Gillispie and daugh
E guests here.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
Mnsnnito PIaeue PASSING Away.

The dry weather has made very
nerceptible change in the mosquito site
nation of this Peninsula, and they are
nearly extinct; until the next big rain
brings a new crop. A good crop OF
mosquitoes generally means COON
crop year.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

Mr.. Nicholas staytOn left fine
watermelon at this office on Tuesday
morning, which was very much en~'
loved nv the CHRONICLE force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09

! ods Of the organization and explained the
! possibilities and achievements this sooie-
! t. might attain but for the fact that
it is Handicapped by an insufficient supply
! OF finances. Mc Mason narrated some az
! his l-rSonal experiences in the S.uth and
ms tTsunentS We're COMPOUNDED OF strong
/ forCeful facts. lie was possessed Of a
clear. strong voice. ana his di.cnlusr was
! tull of Keen wittcisms. Dr Mason was
, able 10 charge the audience from laugh
| ter To tears BY his touching Illustrations
ard beautiful sentiments
At Z. NJ. 1t Union hall, a joint meet
, ing of TIE Preachers Aid ana lay dele
gates was hcld.
Roy. s. l.. Iianscom presided ard the
meeting opened with congregational sing
ing. 'Blcst r. the Tie That Binds" This
was followed Ey prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bal.
alter which the congregation Joined in
singing. All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name"
An address Of welcome IN behalf Of the
Clerical body was extended t. brother
laymcn by Bishop Vincent.
A response WAS given by Charles y.
Wood of OronO.
a reception committee composed of 2.
l.. Hayward. d. II. Dow. Bishop Vincent,
Richard +. Slower, ". S Levin. Chas.
y. Wood and w. J. Yates received the
lay delegates. numbering nearly -.
The evening session Of thu conference
was lecture at Union hall by DR.. Mason
OF Cincinnati. Ohio, on the subject, "Afri-
ca in America. and Africal peyOrd the
sea. This lecture WAS largely attended
ard was listened to by Il heartily apurc-
ciative audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09

right medicine fer re. For two months
used i: faithfully and then felt so well
1 was like youaG man once more.
This was over year ago and have not
had any trouble since. Although I am
III the seventies I feel better and more
active than l cid thirty years ago.
W. w. " ash burn.
Most dcrangernen::s Of the kidneys are
Cue TO cat&rrh of the kidneys. Peruna
IS catarrh remedy. This explains
Why il is that pcruna cures a great
number Of kidney diseases in which
the usual rcInld dies fail.
If you d. I;ot receive prompt ara satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write ut once to DR.. Hartman, giving o
fall statement OF Your case, and he will
10 Pleased to give YOU his valuable adj
Vice STATS.
Address Er. Hartman, President OF
'-i'" ~ -'.''nn >:ani+ ari.,rn. CC!umhus- a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09

very unpleasant reminder Of his SER
vice on that famous ship. This man is
Mr.. George +. PdrGuette, now residing
at 1916 Sixth avenue, Troy, n. Y, who
was marine engineer on the Iowa dur
ing the Spanish American war when.
under command Of Captain Bob Evans,
she was performing brilliant exploits
in battle and in filibuster- chasing in
Cuban and Porto Rican waters. or
those days that tried mems bodies and
souls. Mr.. ParQuettc says:
whenever we were Expecting m en-
%aGement our meals We're very uncer-
tain, and, when we did eat. We had to
be minute men. The constant anxiety
and haste affected my stomach and put
it in very bad condition which lasted
for four years notwithstanding the fact
that l was under 4 doctors care.
could scarcely keep anything on my
stomach and l suffered greatly from
steady pains in the lower Part of it.
My appetite. too, was very poor and for
four months l was in bed.
"Other troubles developed. l had Sc
we're headaches, and at times / felt as
i something was clutching ut my
hoArt. My blood got out of order ana
had fever and coughing spells. My
stomach finally became so bad that |
DO not think it could possibly have been
worse when l first heard of Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. and
began the course OF treatment which
finally cured me.
Il had never heard Of this remedy
until the fail Of 1903, when a book de-
scrbing it was left at my door. Then
bought box Of the pills and began to
take them. | found surprising relief
at once. and l continued to use them
until l was we'll. I have since then
recommended them to many relatives
and friends. ana l take great pleasure
in praisinC them rs Il wonderful medi-
cine for the stomach and blood"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all druggists. or may
be obtained directly from the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady. n. ".
on receipt of the price. fifty cents per
box; six boxes for two dollars and 4
half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09
BATTLESHIP IOWA.
One Result Of Her Activity In The
Spanish War.
An Experience of One of Bob Evans
Marine Engineers-A Direct Legacy
of the Days of Action.

Inc part played by the U. S. battle
snip Iowa at Santiago and elsewhere in
west Indian waters during the Spanish
war. is pretty We'll known to the nub,i..
People are not. however, very familiar
WIN 'he details of the life of her brave
crew In time of active service, and
hardly dream of the farreaching con-
sequences of the discipline which had
70 be maintained in these stirring
times.
One Of the brave men aboard the
iowa. VINO came out of the war un-
harmed by the shells of the enemy.
bore about with him for several wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09
Suffered With Kidney ord Liver T.or1!e
for Twelve YeIrS-Pu-rI-na Cured
fiin-FecIs Better Than Tor Twenty
Years.

Hon. William Watson Washburn,
President Of the Louisiana Commercial
Club, and very well known man Of
New Orleans, La, writes from CT Canal
street:
81 am satisfied that there is not finer
medicine placed before the public to-t,ay
than Peruna. have been troubled for
nearly twelve years with kidney anC
Liver trouble, and At times I have been .
pretty sick man, unable 10 attend to my
duties. thad about radc up my mind
shat no la2;!icinc could hep me, whs n
one OF year booklets was brought to my
OIL" .i:'h rad ii 4 leisure I.o3r.
th"n G".-it:CG - ~" I'"-t:..a :. TIL :.nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09
COSTLY MISCHIEF.
Boys Do Great Damage to New York
Cemetery.

New York. April S-Mi~chicvors bows
have caused great damage by fire ut St.
Marks cemetery. a hurying ground 300
Yeas old at Orange. \. j. The shru5berv
had become unusually dry ana 4 marty
Hf boys started blaze which spread
Quickly to tho cemetery. thicilly planted
with trees AID shrubhvry to ur0tcct ~.
curious stones marking the resting places
OF many heroes of the Revolutionary and
civil wars. Tho firrm9n wurSed more
than an hour TO check the fire. which by
the time The" reached the scene hal
spread all over the grounds Hundred;
"i the old headstones were cracked and
ruined. while the moro prct 4ntfcus marble
columns were seriously damaged, entail
ing quite q heavy loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09
The Water
Hearing

has devol0red some important
facts regarding the pur" tand
impur2l water supply Of Augusta.
M business is still to sell ~ re
WATER and no matter what the
out ,oInc uf thr hearing IS. it will
not affect me to any great eH-
tent. as have large list Of Gus
toners who drink Diamond
Sprin@ Water ONLY ard would
not drink any other. even Ii II
WAS given TO them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09
IMMENSE STRUCTURE,
Ghic-Jo e. Northwestern Begins ia
Story Office Building.

Chicago, Arril S-The Chicago & North
western has begun DEMONSTRATION Of its
new history office building at the north
cost corner Of Jackson boulevard ana
FRANKLIN street. The new structure is
designed to be the most elahorat" home
ia the country occupied BY single rail
road and will cost upwards of Si.G00. 0G0
on the 18th floor will he dinirr room
a. by 81 feet. In which the employees will
he given their noon lunches free Of cost.
There also will be a writing. reading and
library room for the men and one for the
women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09

but the interest and results were rather
above the usual on this ground
More people went through the gates
of the grounds at Machias than ever be-
fore in its history and good meeting
was had. The influence of it has be az
| felt on every charge that had 4 nast,-
or people in attnniarce. A fine audi
forum costing 81 10000. was dedicated
this year on thrt ground. Our Minis
terial Associations have been seasons
Of spiritual uplift. \ marked ana
pleasing feature of the discussions has
been the manifest desire to get light
and know the truth rather than 10
wranGle over prcCOnceivcl theories.
We note very pleasing advance IN
the care ci.en TO tho chilli life If tie
district Not only moro and larger
Sunday schools and 4 goodly number
Of junior Lc agucs. but most encour-
aging list Of classes OF haptiscd (apl
otheD children for religious instruc-
ton. Let us he faithful. brothers n
| this most promising line of work. 1t is
| the hope Of the Church.
GENERAL.
| We have underworld to show orr
people the connection between our ne
| riodicals and the worn-0ut preachers
Cause. The dos;rability Of ueinr orr
own Sunday-school suppics-tha best
| in the world-as n whole. and thereby
helping to reduce the price. We have
cndHlVored to Snow the connection be-
tween organizing our Sumdav-schools
| into missionary societies ana the Re-
lnevolcnt spirit of our people in other
affairs. We have discouraged tho ion
! prevalent farce OF eieCtinr n lone Gc+
Of church committees each fourth ou,r-
ter. never to he heard OF again until ro-
, elected year later. We have rrco
our pastors to utilize these committees
largely in disseminating 4 great Amount
! of knowledge Of what orr church ic a.
ing and ought 10 do. We have nress,
our congregations 10 come to. or tarr,
for our fourth quarterly confnrenoae
where the temperance committees ,ha
benevolent committees. the Ie,cua,
Sundays hcois. the trustees and s,o,,.
ards report what has been ACCOMPLISHED
during the year and what has bacon.
of the peoples money. We believe !,
has paid We have marked with n,n,s
ure the increasing kindness Of IN,
side people to our work.
While making the round of orr IN nm
miles preaching over five times wea,,
caring for camp-meetings. corresnon-
dence and pulpit supply, holding omar
terly conferences and helping in rav,va,
work. We have found time for AK an
in the hon'es of orr aged and ina,
our sick and afflicted shut.ins. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09
FULL OF PROFIT,
Continued from page ~

year mas passed. The shortened year
ana hard winter have Iessened our
harvest quite materially, yet we hope
10 make & creditable showing, in ma
.erlal prosperity. in benevolence, in
heipiiig to save the unsaved and in edi-
Tying the church, for which we thank
God and our faithful preachers and
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09

The Senate finance committee at Al
bany. \. T.. has reported favorably n
bill appropri2ting $4,000 for the use Of
commission to be appointed by the
Governor to urge the national govern
r"cnt to build a ship canal through
New York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09

The secret marks on Bank of England
notes by which forger;es are SO rapidly
detected are constantly being changed
The microscope will reveal many such
peculiari,ies 10 an observant eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-09
SPIRITUAL INTEREST. CAMP
MEETINGS.

Thare have been conversions on near
ly every charge, ranging from one OF
two to sixty or eighty. In many cases
union services have been held. so that
We shall share the converts with other
sister churches. Perhaps the most eX-
teusivo work was at franklin. though
Sullivan and Surry had many converts
and good work was wrought at Belfast.
Penobscot. Bar Harbor. Milbridge and
other places.
:, The attendance at Northport Camp
| eround was greatly lessened by the I'M
| timely date of holding the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

HOME WEDDING.
:. &. lIOyt Of TicOnderOSa and Miss .Jes-
sic Niles Married Yesterday

A pretty wedding took place yesterls =
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. George Niles
at ~ North street. when their daughter.
to Sammio &. IlnNt Of Ticondt roga. y. Y
Fhe ceremony WAS performed at two
ocloch by thu Rev. j. T.. Mead in the
presence OF 4 large gathering Of friends
and relatives. The rooms where the coro-
mOny took place We're decorated with
cV"rgreens and flowers. The best man was
Charles a. Niles. a brother of the bride
and rhe bridesmaid was Miss Sadie Mar
tin Of Addison Junction, y. V. The we'd
ding marches and music during the ccro-
muny We're furnished by Miss Jennie Miller
OF this city. The bride Wa becomiugly
attired in grey nuns Yelling over white
silk and carried white bride roses Miss
Martin the bridesmaid were grey cttmiu"
over solo silk and carried pink carnations.
tcndcred the young couple when conerhtu
lations were offered and rcfres hmontS
served by Caterer Kent. The tables wcr"
presided over by Miss Bessie Darby, Miss
lncz Newman Miss Cora Lal}argc Miss
Hattie McCahc Miss Mamie Athcrton and
Miss Jessie Kent
The bride was the recipient Of u larS"
number of handsome and useful presents,
The newly married couple left last EVEN
inE for II short wedding trip to Albany.
after which they will reside in Ticondcruga.
y. V, where tn" groom has Il lucrative
position in thc store of Wood, Bart q Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
MORE BUILDINGS NEEDED.
Construction Work at Fort Ethnn Allen
Will He Continued.

The activity, so noticeable at Fort Ethan
Allen during the past few months, VIII
not be curtailcd the coming summer II
the wishes of Capt. r. Il. I.amoreux. con-
structing quartermaster. are carried out.
Owing to the fact that the post has been
increased from a squadron reservation I"
a capacity accommodating II regiment.
many IF the buildings are too small and
when the full regiment Is brought here 1t
will be necessary to do something to give
them proper quarters.
capt. IamorcuN has recommended that
the guard house be enlarged. that the
oil and coal sheds he enlarged. that the
stable which was burned last year be re-
built, that new quartcrmaster's stables be
constructed, that n band stable be con-
structcd and that the adninistra ton
building be enlarged. The work recon-
mcndod by Capt. Iamoreux will cost
about $4,000.
The plans for the guard house are prac.
tically completed and this building will
be built. 1t Is confidently expected that
many. if not all. Of the other recon-
mendatiors will be adopted. This work
will employ n large number Of men, In
addition to those already at work on the
buildings which are now being construct
cd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

by his next friend. james McDurfcy. VS..
Reuben iIaicht. was to have been heard
Friday but was continued one week.
The east store in the Hayward block on
Main street is being lifted up for the per
manent use Of Z. T.. Perkins who has
been oocupyiue it FOR tho past few weeks
aud disposug of the stock of groceries
which were not destroyed in the fire at his
store last December. Mr.. Perkins will
handle teas coifscs. certain lines Of canned
goods and some other Il -icles. but does
not intend to do n general grocery business
again. lie expects to open the first of
March.
Unity read John Tohin's THE Honey
moon nj the Unitarian Church parlors
Thursday. the meeting being in charge
of Miss Jessie GranGy. The evening
opened with violin duet by Mcssrs.
Hagar and Walker. with Miss Chids as
acooinpanist. and a vocal solo by Mr..
Miner Of tn Medical College. The parts
in the play were taken by +. T.. kimbnll,
Iiuph Thompson. e. y. Samson Ray
mond Soulc. Miss Grandy. Mrs. Edmund
G. Mower and Mrs. w. +. Gates. After
the reading refreshments We're served.
Prof $. +. Emerson of the University
of Vermont preached at the Unitarian
Church Sunday morning He read a
letter from the Rev. Charles j. staples of
Manchester. y. H., declining tn" cal eX-
tended 10 him to become the pastor "f
the church. In his letter Mr.. staples
said TIM. his action WAS taken with
Irardonablc reluctance because of tho great
attractivcuoss of the church ana city
and hccauSe of the warm Kindness Wit
which the people Of the church had re-
ceNcd him He could not feel. however,
that there WAS that degree of unaniniiY
in the call which seemed to him essential
to The b, sinning of a new pastoral rela-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
BOSTWICK MISSING.
NerRennes Man. Twice Arrested for In
tOxIcatIon Last Week, Gone.

The relatives of George Bostwick of
Nergennes who came to this city last
week ard was arrested twice within two
days for being drunk. do not know where
he is and have sent queries to various
towns in an cndcavor to find him.
After BostwiCk received money from
home With which to pay his second fine
here ne went to pawn shop and secured
his watch, then got his team and left
the city. He was traced to Shclburno.
where it is claimed he bought some liz
uor. From there he drove to Charlotte
and had an accident but was finally
righte1 and started toward Burlington.
Since that time he has not been heard
from and fears as 10 his safety are en-
tertained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
A WEE X IN CONGRESS.
senate and House Passing the Yearly
Appropriation Hills.

4 provision in the urgent deficiency APP
preparation bill for "A loan of s+,6I,0O foi
the st. Louis exposition formed the
basis for Il political debate in the Senatd
Thursday. The House passed the dp.o-
matte bill carrying 1856 go.
The Senate on Friday passed the urgent
deficiency bin, including the provision
for the st. Louis exposition. The liousc
passed 1.-THE agricultural appropriation
bill including the provision for the freq
distribution of seeds.
Neither branch was in session Saturday.
The Senate Monday passed a bill grant
ing assistance to the proposed Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland, Oregon.
The House debated the proposed loan Of
81. G000 01 to the st. Louis exposition.
The Senate Tuesday passed the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill. Tho
House considered n contested election
case.
The Senate Wednesday passed q num-
Der of prlNat" pension bills. The House
decided the contested election case from
the tenth pennsylvania district in favor
of Mr. Council, the republican contestant,