davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

the KIND old Swiss gardener who are its leading
characters achieve wonders. and the careful
descriptions and the neat little drawings that
accompany them will be tantaliEngly sugges-
i've 10 the youngsters who have available gar
oeh plols awaiting the spring. The small hero
me- IN the course of her efforts discovered one
thlhg winch has often struck her elders: Car
dehlng is very peculiar: just after you learn
thlngs' you have to learn how many times they
aren't So"
Cat stories. If well done. have a special inter
est Tor little girls. who il nice and normal little
girls always love cats and kittens Particularly
well done is Caroline NJ FuIler's story. The
Alley Cats Kitten little Brown & Co,
Ihere Is quiet humor in it. and tenderness. and
all right feeling toward humankind and little
beasts Weejums the cat heroine. has a gen
ulne ana perfectly possible personality. The
same nrnn issues in Helen L. Reeds Trina and
nap another book for girls of a decade of
years II is 1uIl Of instructive morals, but quite
WITHOUT humor. In Tree Stories" q. c. Page
q Oo1 Lenore e Mulets provides useful store
Oh information sweetened by the fiction which
invites the average child reader. The noblest
and most familiar North American trees anna,r
IN lnese pages. and they are so introduced that
they cannot but become friends and teachers
Inc same firm brings out volume Of ''Stories
OF Little Animals wherein the same author
loIoWlns the same plan offers to the same small
children a mixture of science and fiction con-
corning the little wild beasts of wood ann
field Both volumes belong to the series published
under the head OF Phyllis Field Friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

A practical treatise making A gartsa
tersstingly told IN the form OF story
ELINOR ARDEN ROYALLsT. By Mary Conganes Du
Bots 12mo. 2S3 pases. 81 so
founded upon a Incident In tss r.s
OF the Princess Henrietta
RIBCN DAIZIS. OR. FROM SHARK BOT TO MER-
CHANT PRINCE By Gsnssi Mural limo 1B
pages 81 IS.
The story OF popular japanese hero
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH. Bv TUDOR jerks. I2nn -
pages. 81 20 net; postage. II
SONNY: A CHRISTMAS GUEST By Ruth Mercy
stuart With fourteen Illustrations By Fanny T.
Cory. limo. 135 pages. 81 -.
A TRANSPLANTED NURSERY By Martha KAN. II
Illustrated with sixty Photographic. limo. z7S
pages. 81 - net: postage. II cents
The experiences Of thrse little lads who spend
summer Brittany.
TIE MADIGANS By Miriam Nicholson Illustrates
by Orson Lowell limo. 500 pages 81 so
RHYMES AND JINGLES- BY Mary Mapes Dccga A
rev edition With many Illustrations By sarah a
StiIwen- limo. 81
Mrs Dodge contributed no fewer Tran sisa-
teen new poems this Illustrated sd4rion az hsr
famous book OF fer chidrsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
HARPER G. BROTHERS,

RIVEr-LAND. BY Robert ". Chane--s EfrNe nur-.
page color Illustrations hy Elizaoeth Shtrpea 3rsac
TINS book for children tells them an ahour IN.
animals living n and around the
JOSEPHINE By Ellen Douglas DeIsnd Post svo Nm
trated 81 .. - 49,
\ story OF little wiris VINO com. Eat 70 uv,
with their uncls's family OF boys.
The Blue DRAGON A Stcry q Recent Aavsncr-~-
81 %. N 'N1sNl~A>o-
A story % China Ar1srica- rru - s.to~,ru->
ana OF uD-to-oate information about China
IN SAAP AT BsAR POND By Harry E6va,d Rasd
story % the adventures O, boys uns nnA
month camping in the woods Of Pennsyver.x
LITTLE PRECIOUS. By Gertrude S--sch ssua-> -,
mteen ru!I-pase color Illustrations. 81 30 net
New adventures % jamie. josie Joa
ADD MISCELLANEOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
LITTLE, BROWN G. CO.

NATHALIE's SISTER. sequel 70 '"Ursula., rs.ss.-
BaT6sr stephsns i2Ho d.coFa,.d cosh s. 81 ~ An''
The central figure Of the sixth book tn Ii.
peggy. the sister q Nathalie S1''N ''''''''''
"a, AND p. zap s s,esy f9s ySsnsf5 ss p E.s
decoratsd cloth. 81 3. -'~>
years cd who live a suburban and sstsnd :
N THE MI Ry Grace E. Ward. With eight picture.
in color and numerous Illustrations in the tex t.o
pen and ink drawings BY Clara z. Atwood sso.
Seven fancifu, and humorous stories sor youa.
THE STORY OF ROLE AND TIE v1KISG.s BOW.
uysd IN 1ssali IN the eleventh s een3srg t-'
THE BOY CAPTIVE OF OLD pE;EREIE FELL BY Mary
by L Bridgman and Indian Photographs lima
With this voluuls Mrs Smith begin, new SERIES
devoted % the attack DeeEheId By the French.
LITTLE ALMOND BLOSSOMS. By Jessie Juliet Knox
children in California l9Ro deco5ass eo q 81 5
stories Of Chinese boys and girls in ''Chln4town-
SGa5 i2 ~ ds66Tss c8h s. Walsh
-Four schooboys- in a spirit Of adventure. ship on
Where tbey have vaTour sEE e a SsIS Ht LOad
THE WHITE CRYSTALS. Being an Account % th-
BY 81 Be. g Day ~ 2m aoS cdSh s S
stc-y Of New-York State farm life experiences
THE ALLEY cars KITTEN. By caroline NJ Fuller
limo. 81 30 411 '0'h a1S's's
The alley cat leaves her kitten at thu door of a
hoSptable house. and IT is presented Eunce y
her Christmas stocking.
THE NURSERY FIRE BY Rosaiind RfebarIs Fa~-
Iusely Illustrated by Clara Z Atwood small 40
decorated cloth. 81 so
EIGHT COUSINS; OR. THE AUNT HILL BY Louisa
NJ AlcotJ With eight fun pace illustrations ~ Far-
ret Roosevelt Richards Crown svo decorated cloth
gilt TOP. So.
ROSE IN BLOOM A Sequel TO Eight Cousins With
eight full page pictures by Harriet Roosevelt Rich
ards Crown Svo. decorated cIOch. silt top. s.
Two Of Miss Alcott's best books are publishes
this season. in illustrated isslIa.
OF her stories.
THE CHILD AT PLAY IIrtIs Stories So rs.-l. ~,
drtn- BY Clara Murray With fo-ty-1na iTIIzr-,-s.r
IN color Is Hermann Heyer- Square limo. Fric.
STORIES OF ADVENTURE TOLD BY ADVENTURES
BY Edward Everett Hale New editions. uIuscrafsd
Emo. cloth. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
I. G. PAGE e. CO.

THE LITTLE COLONEL IN ARIZONA 81 A.-Is -.
lows Johnston limo clota decorative. Ilasrrasod
THE LITTLE COLONEL BY Annto FsIs,vs Jannsssn.
Small 4to. cIOth decorative 81 -
A special holiday edition
YOURS WITH ALL Ny HEART. The Aurosl,xr>,s~ -
Real Dog BY Esther II. 5aIsndal. Ylhasr-stsd
with neatly 100 drasinks By EIheltrsd Il 5a-~y,
i2rnO. Decorative. 5 81
THE LITTLE COUSIN SERIES. Five new votur,ss -
Elizabeth Roberts Macdonald Each With esocrarsI
and fu cage illustrations printAs In co.cr~
Per ~
PHYLLIS FIELD FRIENDS sERIES Two new vosu-,ss
By Lenore < Mulets Cloth DECORATIVE llus--ztsd ey
S-paIs Schneider. volume 81
COSY CORNER SERIES -Four new vofurusx r.-A
small LIMO. decorative FULLY uiuslrass1 Pr
volume cents
TIE QUILT THAT JACK BUILT By Annis ysuc-
Johnston. LIMO. illustrated. so cents.
MIA: THE STORY OF AN IRISH SETTER BIZ Mar
snail saunders limo. Illustrated. 20
THE BEST OF FRIENDS BY VIII Allen promsoes>
12no. illustrated cents.
LOYALTY ISLAND By Marian wTtnan- limo. uhus-
tratsd. 50
BROTHER BILLY. lima
illustrated. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
TIE CHILDREN.

The children live IN heaven all day,
And If We watch them as they play
Perhaps We may some hint surprise
OF secret dealings with the skies.
They dance, they run, they leap. they shout.
They fling the torch Of joy about:
Gay pro0igais OF golden mrth.
They lavish laughter on the earth.
Beneath hi. shining carriage hood,
The baby, small benignant Buddh-
UndCEbted Deity awhile
Regal as US with mysterious smile.
Their fancy touches common things.
The very dust takes fairy wings
The Garth is all box or toys
For lucky little girls and boys
They share our table use our chairs,
With quaint proprietary airs.
The world is theirs: il we behave,
THEY'LL give US part of what we gave.
The sun drops low: the day is done
Their day Of laughter light and fun;
with STUN bling feet and nodding head.
Divinity goes up TO bed
And then IN little snowy gown
The tired tiny folk lie down.
And mining voices. droWsed with sleep.
Chirp softly from the pillows deep:
Itch bin Klein,
uctH Herr ist rein.
Aie,HdHd ais Jesus dIIetn.
SOIL lcohRen dTeiiL"
The children sleep in heaven all night.
Then meet the morning with delight.
And scamper out upon their way
To love and live in heaven all day
1.-The Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
HoueHToN. MIFFLIN & CO.

TIE RUsso-JAPANEsE CONFLICT BY X Asakawa:
with Illustrations and map Large crown svo' u
ARBITRATION AND THE HAGUE COURT. By John
" foster. Crown svo. 81
NEW FRANCE AND NEW ENGLAND BY John Ffske.
Illustrated Edition With about 200 portraits maps
Svo, 81 net
THE EVOLUTION OF THE UNITED STATES CONSTI-
TUITION AND HISTORY OF THE MONROE DOC
TRINE. BY A. Kasson- Large crown svo.
81 90
THE ARGIvE HERAEUM. Edited by Charles Wald-
stein 2 illustrated. 4to- Per vol. S1S net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
H. M. CALDWELL COMPANY.

SANDMAN RHYMEs BY Willard Bonts- PRINTED n
81 -.
HOBBY HOSS FAIR. Illustrations ard text IN eoIoas
by A L Jans-9n- Boards. 81 "a
THE MOON PARTY By ollie Hvrd Braziou- "PIss-an.
Street series. Illustrated BY Beatrice BaNter Ruys
IS
\ charming story % the cloaeHand sair!es
BOBBY AND BOBBINETTE. BY r Talaos
Pleasant Street series illustrations ty Badtrc-
r-1yL IS cents
4 story a little New-YOrK boy and EirI anz
Their experiences with the proprietor q q toy shop
UNDER THE NURSERY LAMP. Pleasant Street. Sc
+t0. illustrated, % cents
\ collection OF bedtime for ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
c. w. DILLINGHAM; COMPANY.

SIX NEW DESsLow pIcTTRE BOOKS Tor cHu~
DREN- Uniform with 1903 Three Little
Kittens" Mother Goose A Book 'Ba-nyart
SLC-s. tAltua' az S;iiPle simon scare
Encn. 81
THE Pearl AND TIE PUMPKIN. BY Paul ves- ana
W W psnslOw 4Jo. cloth. 81 ..
a fairy the lines % The Wizard Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
THE CENTURY COMPANY.

THE BROWNIES IN THE PHILIPPINES Verse and
pictures by Palmer Cox Square. IA pages. 81 90
BABY ELTON. QUARIERBACK BY leslie " 0u'rS
illustrated limo. 81 -
Lucy AND THEIR MAJESTIES By B. l. Farjson
limo $50 pages, 81 SO,
MARY's GARDEN by Frances Duncan square. i2no
81 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Two new volumes of the Little Cousin Series"
by Mary Hazleton Wade, are also on the list Of
this house In the guise of stories they impart
a good deal Of knowledge-one OF German life
the other OF peasant life in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
JOHN LANE.

TIE SPANISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA AND IT'S
RELATION TO THE HISTORY OF SLAVERY AND
70 THE COY ,RNMENI OF THE COLONIES BY
Edited by NJ Oppeuhein- With numerous maps.
Volume " and last 12rno 81 so CNov' ready. COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
The EVERETT PRESS: BOSTON.

THE REAL DIARY OF a REAL BOY. BY Henry A
Shuts- l2mo. Prise 81
SEOUL" 81 Henry A Shute. limo. Prios 81
Further experiences OF the real boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
CATALOGUE OF CHRISTMAS BOOKS.

Continued from fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
a. VESSELS COMPANY.

MONKEY SHINES. Larts Tales FOR Little Children. 81
Bolton Hall With a introduction bS the late Bishsp
Huntington and numerous tuil-pass illustrations DO
Leon Foster Jones small Ate. pap-r boards 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

The children live IN heaven all day,
And If We watch them as they play
Perhaps We may some hint surprise
Of secret dealings with the skies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Iillson- Bunker.

Eugene Holmes TilsOn of this city
and Miss Grace Evelyn Bunker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p Fisher We're
united in marriage. Thursday evening
at Fairview. the late home of the brides
parents in North Augusta. The we'd
ding was of Il quiet home nature and
vas witnessed only by the Immediate
families of the bride and groom.
The bridesmaid was the sister Of the
groom, Miss BESSIE Tillson. The bride
groom had for his best man. Mr.. Rhoden
Bunker, the brother of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. NJ.
Kearney, pastor of the Methodist
church. in the parlor which was taste
fully decorated and under a beautiful
floral arch.
The bride was becOmingly attired in
white silk with lace trimmings. She
wore n bridal veil fastened with clus
ter of lilies of the valley and carried a
bouquet of white roDcS. The brides
maid was dressed in white muslin and
carried a bouquet Of pinks. Refresh
ments were served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. TilIson left for Massa-
chusettS and on their return will reside
at Fairview, North Augusta. They
will be at home to their friends after
June TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

Night Officer White was called to n
house on Sand hill, last evening, to ar
est a young woman, who was making
things lively for the household by
breaking out glass and cutting up gen.
orally. She had been celebrating the
arrival home of friend who had been
in the woods all winter. and had ap-
parently toyed too long with the wine.
Officer White enlisted the services of
Mr.. Couvrette and his carriage, and in
taking the young woman to the police
station, had one Of the liveliest times
of their lives. She received some cuts
on the hands and arms, from broken
glass, but nothing serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH
Bowditch & Webster, Percy w. Means,
Augusta, and Geo. w. Dcrr, Water
vile, Guarantee That Hyomei Will
Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh N
Augusta.

When two of the most reputable con-
Germs in Augusta guarantee that med
icinc will effect cure or they will re-
fund the money, it speaks volumes as
to the merits Of that remedy. 1t is in
this way that Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means, Augusta. and Geo. w.
pnrr. Watcrville are selling Hyomei,
the treatment that has made so many
remarkable cures of both acute ard
chronic catarrh in Augusta and vicinity.
Ityomci is not 2 pill nor is it a liquin
that has to be taken with Il tablespoon
or 1tincGlass. Just breathe ii by the
aid of an inhaler that comes in every
outfit and benefit will be seen from the
first treatment.
II destroys all germ life in the air
passages AMI lungs anG enriChes and
purifies the blood with additional ozone.
1t cures catarrh of the head and throat,
or Of the stomach, liver and kidney g..
VIII. rcver mucous membrane contains
catarrhal germs, there HyOmci will do
its work of healing. When using this
treatment, the air you breathe will be
found like that on the mountains high
above the sea level. where grow bal
Slmic trees and plants which make the
air pure by civ ing off volatile antisepti;
fragrance that is healing to the respira :
tory organs.
c,mrlc;e HyOmci outfit costs but
$l.00, .rnd includes an iihalcr, dropper
and sufficient Hyomei for several
weeks trcatme mt.
Remember thrt if iIyomei does not
cur" You I!ow,.itch q Webster Percy
w. Means. Augusta. and Geo. w Dorr
WIt"rVillc. will refund your mon.v
This is Il goo time to ere Catarrh by
this natural method and prevent ca
tarrhal colds that are so common III
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
ParsifaI.

! In connection with the recital to be
given Tuesday evening by Mr..
| Damrosch, the following account of
the drama of Parsifal will be reai
with interest.
'Parsifal is the last ripe and perfect
fruit from the tree of Wagner's genius.
Completed and performed within a
year of his death, it became his last
message TO the world, and it may be
considered as representing his artistic
conception of medieval Christianity.
Earlier in his career he had COIL
tcmplated the decentralization of certain
scenes from the New Testament but
he soon perceived the impOssibility of
adequate stage representation and de-
termined to symbolic these ideas by
utilizing one of the many legends clus-
tering around the Holy Grail.
This sacred chalice was supposed to
he the cup from which the Saviour
bequeathed by Joseph of Arimathea to
the Christian Knight Titurel, together
with the spear with which the side of
the Saviour was pierced, as he hung
upon the Cross.
WIN these precious relics I1turel
founded a brotherhood of knights and
| built castle on Mount Salvat in
southern Spain. None but those pure
in heart were permitted to enter and
take part in the daily ceremony of the
uncovering of the Holy Grail. whose
wondrouS ray Of light gave the knights
strength for deeds of heroism in the
sacred cause for which they fought
Wagner seeks to show in the story of
Parsifal, that the central idea Of
Christianity, as typified by the volun-
| tary self-Sacrifice of the Saviour for
the redemption of man, is pity for tho
| SufferingS of others, and as the drama
progresses, we see in Parsifal, who APP
pears in the first act as absolutely
| ignorant of the world. of good or evil.
| of SaintlincSS or sin,-the gradual
| evolution of the human soul from
childish ignorance to a full cOncious-
ness Of the duty of life. through pity
for the suffering of others.
| In his exposition of this idea,
| Wagner rose to the summit of his
power as poet and dramatist and while
| he trOd no new paths in the musical
setting. the nobility Of the musical
themes. the charity of Instrumentation
and the mastery handling of the
choruscs in the Grail scene of Act I,
and the flower maiden scene Of Act II.
prove that Wagner, the musician. was
| in full possession of his wondrous
powers until the day Of his DEATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Ihe Grand Parada."

The Grand Parada" which is to be
presented by local talent assisted by
Little Roy, a marvelOusly talented,
boy of So years Of age from the
children's theater, Boston. is now al
most entirely complete in every de-
tail and will no doubt surprise the
citizens of Augusta when the first per-
Torrance shall be given, Wednesday
evening" at the Opera house.
The opera is given as a benefit to a
most worthy institution, the city hospi-
tai and will be given four nights and
one matine. each performance intro
ducirg some new features:
Following is a press notice from the
VAUDEVILLE Mail:
A large and appreciative audience
composed of representative citizens of
Waterville and vicinity, filled the
Opera house, Wednesday evening,
when the initial performance of Pa
rada," the spectacular carnival of
gems and acts from popular operas.
was presented under the auspices of the
Watervlle Free Library Association.
go a change of bill with each perform
dIltt. tIiStS SlNcIl NttuleSifty SNClilfS1
certai nly met the anticipationS of
those who expected to see a presenta-
ton which would not only reflect
credit upon it's promoters, but prove
an attraction sufficient to merit the
the same generous patronage during
its remaining performances as was ac-
corded it upon it's first appearance.
From the rise of the curtain until
the grand finale, there is not a dull
moment, but the entire time is oc-
cupied with n whirl Of splendor sell
dom seen before the footlghts in this
section. While the purposes and plans
of managing "Parada" may resemble
entertainments previously produced in
this city. the performance itself is a
radical departure from the old style.
and hardly a feature has the slightest
resemblance to other pieces which
have previously been given by local
talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

Harrison Getchell, who with his son
and efficient helpers have just finished
painting the outside of the house of the
late Mrs. Fowler on State street has
had the job every time it has been
done since the house was purchased by
Mrs. Fowler in 1859, forty-five years
ago this spring. No one has put a
brush upon it except under Mr..
Getchelrs orders, who is now in his
cightieth year. and who would have
done as much work himself and
climbed as high on it this time as ever.
except for fall two weeks ago. But
in spite Of bruises he has done his
share of the work being very unwilling
to be beaten at all by the other boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:-Servic viii
be held at No. l. Child St. Sunday at Il
4. NJ, subject: God, the Prescrver OF
UNIVERSALIsT CHURCH. Rev. c. A
Hayden. misunderstanding sermon at 1870
Sermon by the pastor; Sundayschool al
noon.
st ST E elnis 5,s CHAP PEI; Bangor st.
school at 245 P. NJ; evening prayer at SS(
+. NJ.
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Geo. F.
Degen. rectOr:-7 A. NJ. Holy Communion
9.45. Sunday-school; II, Mathis. Litany and
sermon; 80 p. NJ, Evensong and sermon
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
State Street:-First Mass at 80 A. NJ
High Mass at 1870 A. NJ; Vespers and
BenedictiOn of Blessed Sacrament at 7.3t
p. NJ.
FRIENDS CHAPEL:-services Sunday
morning at 1890 O'Clock; Sunday-school at
12.3O; prayer-meeting in the evening at
80: prayer-meetinG, Wednesday evening
at 100
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school al
p. Nj. Phoebe Wadsworth will speak
Sunday afternoon. Meetings during tn,
week as usual.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Henry +. Dunnack. minister
1870, Morning worship, sermon: THE
Waysidc Cross" 80, sermon, subject
salvation by Faith
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
Northern avenue: Morning worship with
sermon at 1870 A. M, by Rev. John Glib
son: Sunday school at II NJ; social SER
vice in the evening at 7.30
UNITARIAN SOCIETY, Edward G.
Spencer, minister:-Public worship at 1915
A: M. subject of sermon: The Art OF
Life; The Lessons of the Fields" Sun
day-school at close of services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
thrOp street: Preaching by the pastor
b. =. Hope; sermon in the morning on
The Atoning Thirst Sunday school at
noon; young peoples meeting at $50; even
ing service at 80 with sermon on Proven
Possibilities in Human Character"
CONGREGATIONAL CHI URIC H.
Morning worship at 1870 with sermon by
the pastor, Norman Mckinnon. Subject
Proofs of Divine Providence, or Signs of
the Hand of God in the Course of Human
Events" Sunday-school at noon; meeting
of church with the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor at $50; Mid-w eek
meeting on Wednesday evening at 100
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH, Rev. c. G. Mosher PASTOR
Preaching service at 1870, sermon by
Rev. S. c. Whitcomb. of Bangor, Free
Baptist State agent. Mr.. Whitcomb will
tell of the interesting phases of the work
in Maine; Sunday-SchOOl at 11.45; G. T..
Roll Call at 6.45 in charge of President of
the society; Gospel service at 100 Col
lection for State work at both morning
and evening services; mid-week meeting
Wednesday evening at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

The first meeting of the creditors Of
Edward F. Cote of Waterville, was
held, Friday forenoon. at the office Of
the referee in bankruptcy. There were
no assets and no trustee. Narcisse
Madore of WinslOw, appeared for ex-
animation, and offered TO make a de-
post by Sept. /, 1904 and the first
meeting of creditors was deferred until
that date. The first meeting of the
creditors of Geo. f. Derry of Ran
dolpli. was assigned for Monday. June
%. at 10 A. NJ. Attorneys present were
Frank E. Brown and John A. Letour-
neau of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
PERSONAL Mention.

Miss Ida =. Guild. of this city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John May, in
Boston.
Ralph Brown, formerly in Farrar &,
Craigs. Lewiston. has accepted Il
position in r. c. Leighton's.
DR.. and Mrs. Boynton of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived in the city. Thursday
night. and are the guests Of Mrs
Boynton's sister, Mrs. Lillian Farrar,
on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Shorter Hours of Labor,

What has been the effect Of shorter
hours of labor on the workingnenc ?
This question of vital interest to every
community will be discussed on the
signed editorial page of the next Bos-
ton Sunday Globe. The debaters repre-
sent many points of view. Order
the Boston Globe from your news
dealer today.