davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Life will be one long honeymoon. Married in July with fir wers ablaxc, Bitter-sweet memories h after days. Married in August's heat and drowse, Lover and friend in your chosen spouse. Married in golden 3eptember's glow, Smooth and serene your life will How. Married when leaves in October thin, Toii and hardship for you begin. < Married in veils of November m:st. Dame Fortune your wedding ring hath
 kissed.
 Married fin days of December cheer, Loves star burns brighter from year
 to year.
 IIL--wEATHER. Married in rain. you'll be a bride again. Married in shower, love for your dover. Married in snow, wed to your woe. Married in frost, you've staked all and
 lost!
 Married in sun. happiness won. :. Married in shade, you had best stayed
 a maid.
 Married in sIeet, the world at your
 feet.
 Married in fog, life cat and dog. Married in hail, across seas to sail. Married in thunder. hearts drift asun-
 der.
 TWELVE RUSSIAN PROVERBS. Westminster Gazatte.
 Eat tho honey thou canst find. drink the vermouth thou canst not avoid.
 If thou sayest snow is dirty. what will thou say about chimney sootf
 Even the stupid man is clever enough to make an excuse.
 When the nightingafe's voice was praised the cart horse began to neigh.
 What a pity to lose my splendid boat!" cried the ferTynan as he and his passengers were drowning. @ F When the avaricious man has sold his forest he wants to sell the trees.
 The bees gather wax and honey; the avaricious man asks that they should also prepare his mead. 'N Do not look too long at the holes in your coat. but put patches on them.
 He who receives too much praise grows donkey's ears.
 Spin flax if you canst not weave silk. Dull silver is better than shiny brass. No brass is prouder than that which has lately been coined.
 0 N M
 GROWTH OF ROSE CULTURE.
 Rose cultures beginning goes back beyond records. The flower Is men- tioned in the earliest Coptic manu- scripts. India's traditions take the rose to the times of the gods on earth. EGypt naQ rOBebs wtiO ana tame, pee fore the Roman occupation made 1t, in a way, Rome's commercial rose garden; yet, curiously enough. there is no refer ence to the flower in painting, scu1pt- iire or hieroglyphics. Japan, in our time, parallels Egypt. Roses flourish there, but do not serve as a motif for artists. There is this further like ness--neither Egypt nor Japan has a rose song or a love song proper.-An Exchange.
 BEAUTY AND LOVE. Beauty is the child of Love Though 1t be an empty glove
 Or lock of faded hair. Where he lights, the sunshine plays; Round about him flowers bloom; Spring, for him. lengthens her days, Scattering all her rich perfume. Work, if sweetened by his smile.
 Is as light as heart of boy When he, rowing mile on mile.
 Takes the world but for his toy. Love may do whate'er he will.
 Plays his tricks. or sullen grow, Beauty is his shadow still
 Following him where he doth go. Let the fickle god depart
 All that's fair in darkness dies, For of all he Is a part,
 And alone all beautifes. -Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding (Bishop of Peoria) in August Smart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16
For County Treasurer.

MT. W. w. Brame, a lifelong resi- dent of Montgomery. and one of this city's best known citizens, is being urged by his many friends to become candidate for the nomination for county Treasurer. MT. Brame is giv- Ing the matter careful consideration, ana 1t Is hoped he will decide to make the race. adv =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16
THE WIND SQUALE.
Velocity of Thirty-fOur Miles an Hour
 Reached i'm MOntxOmerv


 Reached in Montgomery, During the wind and rain souall i'm Montgomery yesterday afternoon. the wind blew in violent gusts, at times registering velocity of thirty-four miles per hour from the northwest. The rainfall was not very heavy. only being .2S of an inch. The Weather Bureau records at this place, show that the temperature here thls summer has been somewhat de- ncient' averaging nearly two degrees peiow the daily normal so far this month.
 inc weather reports show more of a tendency towards fair weather hora now than for about two weeks Farmers would undoubtedly welcoma a period of sunshine, which is much needed for all crops. particularly cot- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

am a candidate for County Treas .. urer or Montgomery County, and re- quest my friends not to commit them. selves or sign any petition.
 aoV' Geo. c. Clisby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16
MIR. HAGAN BURIED.
Citizen of Montgomery Who Was Shot % and Killed in Kentucky.

Citizen of Montgomery WnO Was Snot
 and Killed In Kentucky. The funeral of MT. Francis J. Hagan Nyhose body reached Montgomery at II o'clock yesterday morning from Louis- vile, Ky, where he died Friday as the result of pistol wounds received We'd nesday night took place upon the ar rival of the train. from the Union rail- way station yesterday morning and was attended by large crowd of friends.
 The floral tributes, of which there were many, were of unusual beauty, several designs sent from his former home in louisville being elaborate and beautifuLs
 Rev. Father Eaton of St. Peters Catholic Church officiated. The fol- lowing gentlemen acted as pail bear CTS: Frank Kohn, Reese Harvey, John Roquemore, Dr. S. H. Saul. S.. Loeb and Adolph Stern.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. John c. Farley and her niece. Miss Alice Hereford. of Montgomery, leave Friday via the Southern for Bos- ton. New York and other points of in- terest in the East-Anniston News.
 Miss Evelyn somerviile will reach Montgomery this evening for her home in AlicevilIe, and be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy. Miss Somer- vile is a co-ed at the University.
 Mir Arthur WeIlborn, accompanied by his mother. Miss Minna Dent and Miss Margaret Wellborn. leave Mon- day for St. Louis. where they will spend several weeks.--Anniston News.
 Rev. and Mrs. Neal L. Anderson and family after week in the sapphire country, are spending the month of Au-
 Mrs George H. Hughes of Birming- ham and children are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John V. Smith, at their home on Virginia Avenue.
 Miss Marguerite Rice and Miss En- ma Fitzgibboons have gone to waynes. vile North Carolina, to visit Mrs. George Smathers.
 Mrs. J. H. Freeman has gone to Chi cago to attend the Convention of Mill liners She will visit St. Louis before her return.
 Mir. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Lay arrived in Montgomery last night from Mobile. They will make this city their home.
 ~--
 Miss Mamie Weir of Prattville, is visiting Mrs. Lewis Nickel. <20 s. Law rance Street.
 The meeting of the Home Mission and Aid Society of the Court Street Methe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

MRS. DeJARNETTES SCHOOL for young ladies. select home school overiookina the beautiful Hudson river in the most ds- s.rable residence section of New York citY
 Young ladies receive such Individual fn- etruction as may be most Beneficial and influences of cultured Southern home. Send for catalogue. ftt s.s
 MRS. GABRIEL HARRISON DeJARNETTN
 3S0 West End Ave, New York City,
 Summer address. Dallas. Tex. l-s s '. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16
Death of a Child.

The funeral of Robert Graham Smith. the 14-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. James w. Smith who died at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his parents, 62S Hull Street, will take place at 10 o'clock this morn lng from the residence.
 The child had been Ill some time and was brought back to Montgomery Saturday from Columbia, Tenn, where he had been taken by MT. and Mrs. Smith in the hope of improving his health.
 The boy was bright little fellow and the idol of his parents.
 Rev. J. W. OHara, pastor of the Clayton Steret Methodist Church will officiate at the funeral today.
 Interment will be made in Oakwood Eemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16
Funeral of Mrs. Rice.

1 A large crowd of friends attended fhe funeral of Mrs. Sam Rice, which kook place at S:30 o'clock yesterday anorning from the family residence, 2i1 Washington Street.
 The floral tributes were pretty and numerous in a way exhibiting the love in which Mrs. Rice was held by all who knew her.
 Rabbi W. H. Ettelson of Fort wayne Ind. who came to Montgomery from Mobile where he was on a visit to rela- . lives officiated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pali bearers: W. J. Proctor, Sig Meyer, s. Meyer. Sam Kaufman, N. Ger son and F. Rice.
 Interment was made in oakwood Eemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Mir. and Mrs. 8. M. Lay arrived in Montgomery last night from Mobile. They will make this city their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

The meeting of the Home Mission and Aid Society of the Court Street Methe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Miss Mamie Weir of PrattvilIe, is visiting Mrs. Lewis Nickel. t20 s. Law. rance Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Mrs. W. E. Perry and little daughter ave gone to Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Rev. and Mrs. Neal L. Anderson and family after a week in the sapphire country. are spending the month of Au- gust in Waynesviiie. North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Mrs. J. H. Freeman has gone to Chi- cago to attend the Convention of Mill liners. She will visit St. Louis before her return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16
ARE YOU A HEALTHY woMANf

Miss Rose Holt has gone to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Miss Augusta Woodruff and Mrs. Ei- la Walker have returned from the sea- shore Camp Grounds. where they have spent some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Mrs. Boiling Blakey and Miss Bessie Smith have gone to Tybee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

MT. Edgar Winter and Miss Marion Winter have gone to Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Miss Marguerite Rice and Miss En- ma Fitzgibboons have gone to waynes. vile North Carolina, to visit Mrs. George Smathers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Mrs. George H. Hughes of Birming- ham and children are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John V. Smith, at their home on Virginia Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

MT. Harris is a nephew of Mir. and Mrs. J. Warren Jones of Montgomery, and he has many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Miss Margery Lockwood is visiting riends :n Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

Misses Peacock and Jarvis of Selma, are the guests of Mrs. H. ". McKin-
 ley. They are en route home from St.
 Lcuis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-16

The friends of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Burke will be glad to learn that their young daughter Miss Genie Burke. who Is so i'll, was reported yesterday as do- ing very well and as much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Effect Of Strike on the
Augusta Market.
Wholesale Supply Small, Will
Be Exhausted. Next Week.
Famine Expected, Not Because Of High
Prices. but Because Of lmpossibility
of Securing Beef from Chicago or
Other Packing Houses.

The effect of the Chicago meat cut
ters strike is already commencing to
be felt in the city, and, yesterday. its
probable effect upon the local market
was the chief topic Of conversation
among the local dealers. That there
will be n shortage of beef which is like
ly TO assume the proportions of Il fam
inc. there is no doubt in the minds of
both The Wholesalers ana retailers.
Already Il rise OF four cents has been
reported III other places. but Yet the
Augusta Wholesalers. have received no
orders to that effect. One of them said,
yesterday, in speaking of the situation,
that the price cut no fgure-it was the
impoSSibility to get beef that was to
be the serious feature. ana that after
this week there would be no beef, as
there would be no beef to ship.
a car is expected at the refrigerator,
To-Day, and another has been ordered.
but whether it will be sent is 4 matter
Of con lecture Yesterday there were
seven cattle in the Internationally
4 days supply. The situation is con-
sidered by all to he serious.
The beef supply along the kennebcc
river comes from four supply houses.
Wnterville, Augusta. Gardiner and
Bath. and the weekly output of these
four houses is about 200 cattle, besides
what native beef is brought in. The
nctive beef cannot be depended upon.
as according to the statement of a
wholesaler, there are not enough cattle
i'm this section to furnish the four
houses mentioned above a weeks sup
ply
Regarding the wholesale price of
beef the gentleman said that never had
tho prices been as low as thy have been
for the past two years and that until
within the past few months since which
time there has been Il slight advance
the very best cattle have been selling at
seven cents per pound.
Two years ago the wholesale price
went up to II cents. but later dropped
to the figure quoted above. The retail
ers, he said, advanced their prices at
the same time, but instead of dropping
when the wholesale price fell off, had
maintained them ever since.
1t is expected that the shortage OF
beef will create an advance in the price
of other meats ana also fish. but there
is only one alternative, and the only
thing that remains to be done IS TO
hope that matters may not be as bad
as they appear To be and that the strike
may soon, be settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Festivities MARRIED.

1.-THE Odd Fellows festivities In
opening the new hall, Friday night, were
temporarily married by Mr.. Jerry Car
son suffering q severe attack of cramp
collie. A bottle of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
procured from drug store and Mr..
Carson was soon as good as new ana
the work went on."-Lindsay, Ind. Ter,
News. This Remedy is for sale by
John CoughIin, Augusta, c. H. Beane,
q, ld;ner. july11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

At the Lithgow library 1888 books
were taken out during the month of
juno. AS with all public libraries the
bulk of this number was composed OF
fiction. but a large class of readers
made a wide selection in the fields of
history, biography. science and general
literature. The above figures are for
books actually taken from the library
on cards and do not take into account
the reference works that are frequently
consulted by citizens and visitors. OF
this function of the library there is no
way TO obtain an accurate estimate,
but it is n feature that should not be
overlooked in weighing the value of
such an institution to the community.
The library is the mecca of chance Wis
tiers to the city of n literary turn of
mind, who are glad of the opportunity
to pass an hour with authors whose
acquaintance they have made in other
fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Patrick Lynch.

| Patrick Lynch, one of Augustus old
est ana most respected citizens died at
| 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at his
home on Bradbury street. after an ILL
! ness Of three weeks. at tle age Of 90
years. having been born in Midtown.
Mall Bay, County Glare. ireland, in
1854. When young man he came to
this country, making the trip across
the ocean in 4 sailing vessel. which
took As days, as steamships were hard
Iy known at that time. and he settled in
Augusta in 1850. He was. married in
| 1871 to Catherine Malone, who died
seven years ago this present month,
and by whom he had four children, all
OF whom survive him. Thomas j. Lynch
of this city, Michael NJ. Lynch of San
| Francisco, Cal. Mrs S. J. HeGarty and
| Mrs. Charles Fl. Daley of this city
Mr. Lynch was the oldest Irish
American citizen in this city and prob
| abiT the Oldest in the Kennebcc valley
one of his first employments in Au-
guSa was with the late Treby John
son, 'whO published "The Age" Later
he entered the employ Of the Maine
Central Railroad Co. and worked in the
Maine Central shops for 4 quarter Of 4
century before they were removed from
this city. but for the last 20 years he
had retired from active work. AS
. Dung man and before he left ireland
he participated in the two campaigns
inf Daniel O'Conncll in the early part
Ipf the century, when he was elected to
parliament from his native county ana
avas denied Il seat in Parliament. but
che second campaign resulted in his be-
Elg seated in the British Parliament.
Those We're strenuous and stirring
events which Mr.. Lynch always related
With Il great deal of interest to those
who. like himself. We're familiar with
the events, but have since passed
away.
Mr.. Lynch was lifelong and
stGunch Democrat and intensely inter
cshd in the welfare of his adopted city
anG country in which he had made his
home for over half a century. He was
a nan of strong characteristics ana
strid integrity.
ToenH .fou, gears successful practice In Maine.
kUU and FisfuLa CUREDI No
knife; easy; safe; painless;
u- detention from business.
j ~S Difficult cases solicited.
Cure GtnranfeedI Consultation FREEi Callatmy
Lewista or Portland office, or consult me by Mail.
Si P.m isiEse' Dr.. CT. iSke
IS Pleasant Ave, PORTLAND (Woodfords Sts.)
New nswtG House, Lewiston. Saturdays, $50 to 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

Tha railroad commissioners will at-
tend an adjourned hearing at Rock
lana ut II A. NJ. Thursday Of this
week To pass upon Il variation in tn"
location Of the Rockland. south Thorn
aston & Owls Head st. Ey. Tn" hear
ug hy the commissioners in relation
10 the crossing Of 4 highway under the
,;raud Trunk Ky. ~ bInville JUncti ion
,vilI be held "Wednesday, July -. at II
A. N.
The. office force of tn" insurance COM
mission is engaged in sending out re
n"wals of the licences of the Insurance
agents and companies doing business
in thr state.
With the advance of the summer
,easnn the number of visitors at tn"
capitol continues to increase. The fol
lowing are recent registrations Mt the
office nf tn" Fish and Game Commits
sion: Bcrnice Elaine, Bar Harhor:
Gertrude Mayors. Ernest w. Cote.
Dresden Mills: +. a. Gilmore, Albert
Gilmore. Robert Gilmore. Florence Gil
more. Madison. Wisconsin,; Grace v.
Lombard. Mrs. s. w. Lombard, Water
WILL: Mrs. Hooper. Madison, Me-: Mrs.
y. l. Judkins Fairfield; Lizzie w. Al
len, West DiXmont: Marcella Sails
bury. Canaan: Lenora Lewis, Lewis
ton: Albertcna Pomerlean, Waterville;
Hortensc Phinney Whorff. J. p. Whorff,
PENNINGTON: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fol-
som. ReadfieId: Mrs. Andrew Casad-
derc. Mrs. David McRae. Livermore
Falls: George r. Nash, Peabody.
Mass: d. o. Waldron. George A. May
nard. Somerville. Mass; Maud NJ.
Browne. Bradford. Mass: Ella NJ.
Baker. Bath: Sarah F. Chaplin, Dor
chester. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Eragdon. Bath: Bertha f. Linscott,
Rockland; Winona Nannah, Waldo
horo; Josephine G. Wyman. Cambridge.
Mass: VIII Capen. Stonington. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

The @3d annual reunion Of the 18th
Me Reg. Veteran Association will be
held 1t the Langham hotel Boston.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
August l.. &c ana Il. The business
session will be opened Monday at II a.
NJ. and at Z. NJ. there VIII be an
adjourned session to clear up tn" items
of business before the association.
Tuesday forenoon the grand parade
VIII take place, and in the evening will
take place = banquet given by the
Massachusetts mcmh rs. WrIncSdI"
viii h. devoted to sightseeing ana
meeting of the members of the Army
of the James. This being tn" annual
meeting If the national encampmcnt,
tn committee in charge hopes that
every living comrade who ever served
in the 1ith Maine will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

Frank Z. Sprague of the Augusta
post Office carrier force, who has been
passing his vacation at Fort Kent, ar
rived home, last night, on train 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

Wallace ]. Boothby Of Bangor was
caller, yesterday, at the executive
department. lie is Il candidate for tn.
position Of member Of the board Of
railroad commissioners at the eXpir-
alton Of the term Of Hon. Il. f. Chad
bourne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

Hon. Charles J. Dunn, judge of the
old Town municipal court. was a
visitor at the Capitol, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14

The Governor and staff went to High
Head. ilaiisWcll, yesterday, ana paid
an official visit to the Naval Reserves
encnlnpcd there. The occasion WAS an
enjoyable one. both to hosts and WISH
tors. ailI WAS a success from a military
standpoint. The party consisted of
Gov. John +. Hill; Adjt. Gen. Farnham;
Col. Elliott G. Dill; Lieut.. Col. Francis
Kccfc as aide; Lieut.. Col. Thomas H.
Anderson rs aide; james +. O'Neil, 1st
lieutenant ana assistant surgeon. 1st
IfrllrY: Gilbert NJ. Elliott. LIST lieu
t..i,Hi.t ANA assistant surgeon, LIST In
iaItry; john J. Dooley, 1St lieutenant
and inspector OF rifle practice, 1st In
luntry; John j. Mulhcarn, captain Go.
l.. Isl Infantry. Mr.. Coleman of New
YORK. the brother in-laW Of Gov. Hill.
and Frank w. kinsinan of this city.
Wrr" also present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-14
Good Attendance at the
Summer Schools.
Gov. Hill and Staff Visit Naval
Reserve at HarpsweII.
Two Hearings by the Railroad Com
missioners in the Near Future-Visi-
tors to the CapitoI-Departmen
Notes.

State Superintendent of Schools W.
w. StcteOn is in attendance on the
summer school at Hampton. which has
opened under very favorable auspices.
The number in attendance is 30. with
prospect Of several more registra-
tons. The work is now progressing
we'll, and the students are getting an
insight inlo the subjects taught that is
encouraging. The work is in charge of
Supt. W &. Rates of Fall River, Mass,
Supt. g. ". Twitinyer of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr.. c. II. Albert of Bloom
ingsburg Pa, together with the stat.
superintendent. The second school will
cpcn AT Stoningtnn, July IS. The
other .!atcs are Wilton, the week Of
July - and Limerick the week of
August |.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-27
ITODAVIA MAS?

No hsy quien sa!ve al terrsteniente
pue-torriquef1o. Ahora Sc esta discu-
tiendo en Ell Consejo Executive un bill
del D. Gomez Brioso sobre tasaciones
de la propiedad.
SegGn el Dr. Brioso hay mochos
propietsrios que no satisfacen todo 10
que debfao pagar pide one sc reta-
sen las propiedade para srgarle Ia msno.
FL sefior Rrioso quiere, seg1n dijo.
cerrarie la puerts al contribuyente para
que no Sc esc4pe. iComo Sc conoce que
no es contribuyente ell sefor Briosol
FL sefior Crosas, que es eI e%nic0 ms
yor contriboyente que hay en- ell Conse-
10, combate Ell proyecto porque, seg1n
dijo con mucha oportunidad, econ esta
ley, con squeiia ley, con la otra ley den
tro de diez amos no habr9 persona en-
Puerto REQ que no vays la c4rcel.s