davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
AT THE THE ATERS
Foyer Chat


Z One Of the pleasing features of the
vaudeville entertainment furnished at the
Metropolitan this week by Fanny Rice
and company is the musical turn of Es-3
meralda, the xylophone soloist. The en-
gagement will close with the performance
to- morrow night. tts- sEs
Fay Davis, unknoWn until last season in
this country, but one Of the most popular
actresses in London, comes next Thursday
evening to the Metropolitan in Henry Ar
thur. Jones' latest geometiy, embarrassing
julia Miss Davis is under the manage
ment Of Charles Frohman, and comes here
supported by members of the famous EN-
pire Theater company.
The good sized audiences that are greet
ing Joseph Murphy, the veteran come
none Of his popularity.
The original, the typical and the most
successful Of all Swedish American dia
llect plays, 'Yon Yonson," will commence
"a weeks engagement at the Bijou Sun
day afternoon.
The Ferris Stock company at the Ly-
ceum will present 'Parsifal' but three
more times-to- night, tomorrow after
noon and evening. "Chimmie Fadden,"
Edward Townsend's great story Of New
York life on the Bowery, will be the att
traction following Parsifal. =
The Utopians at the Dewey this week
is one Of the best organizations Of the
kind on the road, and the many play
goers who have witnessed a performance
this week are loud in their praises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

They have an anti-spitting crusade on
in Chicago. The Record-Herald says the
splitter is a thoughtless individual. So he
is. but he car remember a good deal bet
ter after paying a five dollar fine. !. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Patti wept when She sang her farewell
song the last time. She seemed to realize
at last that it was one time too many. Her
tour was a financial and an artistic fail
ure. 49,. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

recreation, entertainment and general cul-
fure OF the soldiers have only been par
tally carried out, he says. Other features
OF the magazine are: why Japan Re-.
sists Russia" Kogoro Takahira, Japanese
minister to the United States; England
and the War; sydney Brooks; '.Centen-
NAL of the British and Foreign Bible So
ctety," DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman. president
OF the Carnegie Institution, and Woman
Suffrage: Its Advantage to the State"
Ida Hustled Harper.
a Critic Of Secretary Hay.--Donahoe's
for March does not take the popular view
OF the craftsmanship OF the secretary Of
state. It says he is backing Japan in
the present struggle so far as he can do
SO without getting this country into the
war game. It further, thinks Mr.. Hay is
not quite safe, for he is ambitious, and
ambition, according to Brutus and Dona
hoes, is "a grievCus fault
Lewis and Clark JournaI.-The name is
that Of the official bulletin of the Lewis
and Clark fair which Portland, Ore, is
making such elaborate preparations for.
It's style and contents are In their quail;
ties high recommendations for the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Yes, Minneapolis has q license inspector,
but Judging from he nature Of his report
as compared with the findings Of the
committee OF the Home Protection league,
he doesn't inspect very hard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

An anti 4 Mormon party is being formed
in Utah I as IS &: "a result Of the smoot inves-
tigation. The Mormons can probably con-
trol the state now on that kind Of a
division, but Gentle immigration will
change that in time. The Mormon leaders
have made a fatal mistake in sending
Smoot to the senate. @ tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
BILL TO EXCLUDE NEGROES

A bill before the Virginia legislature
gives the conductors Of Pullman cars the
right to exclude any and all passengers
I. who in their judgment should not be al
lowed to ride or course, the conductor s
judgment will unerringly point to the me-
gro It is believed that the bill Is SO
drawn as to be const itutional
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

At the meeting Of the license commit
tee Of the council this morning the mem
bers present voted unanimously to reject
the application Of y. G. sodini for a
theater license. T h e Journal is glad;
to be able to announce this fact, as it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
DIsAPpoINrMENT KILLED HER.

Recently al, & old woman at Clichy,
France, was told that she had won $40
900 IN IA Spanish Il; terry I a ter she
found she had been faxed, and the
shock Of the disap pnintmen 81 He'd her in-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Members Of congress on both sides in
both houses, are becoming feverishly anx-
tous to get thru and adjourn. The SEES
sion q; Is barren Of anything Of Importance
since the adoption of the Panama canal
treaty, and both republicans and demo-
crafts realize that neither side has any
thing to gain by prolonging the session.
Adjournment Is likely to come in six
weeks. .ss ny a5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

: AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room. which is the, finest in the west
The battery of presses consists of three TOUR.
deck Goss Presses, with total capacity OF
s144 900 eight-page Journals hour printed
folded and counted. The best time to call Is from
B:15 to 80 p. m. Inquire at the business office
and be directed to the visitors gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK

People who have things to say TO the
public that ought to be said are invited
to use this column. But the space Is
limited, and all communications must
be "boIIed down" as much as possible.
Three hundred words Is a safe limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE AMERICAN PRISONER 4. A Romance Of
the West Country. By Eden Phillpotts, the
author of Children Of the Mist. . The River
etc. Illustrated by Claude A. Shepperson. New
York: the Macmillan company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

. Mr.. Cleveland has just Joined the Ma
sons. This is a good one on the goat The
ex-president hasn't lost a pound since he
left the White House. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

( Radium has advanced during the pres
ent, week from $s,4oo,ooo to s12,6o0, 900 a,
pound. This would seem to be a good
time to sell all you've got. 4g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
MINNESOTA POLITICS
Four Candidates for Delegates From the
Fifth District Have Effective organiza-
tions at WorI-co Combinations Of Every
Character In Different Parts of the City
Supreme Court VIII Soon Fill Vacancy
on Revision Commission.

=
Things are shaping up for a friendly con-
test" Of considerable spirit at the Henne-
pin county primaries Monday night. The
four candidates for district delegates all
have more or less effective organizations
at work, and delegations from the pre-
clncts are being made UP. The c. A. Smith
candidacy is in the hands of committee,
of which Senator HI Gjertsen is the
head, and George w. Armstrong, secretary.
The managers for w. w. Heffelfnger are
A. M. Geesaman and C. B. Holmes, while
industrious work for T. E. Byrnes is being
conducted from his headquarters, by J. W.
Nash and S. L. Trussen Stewart Gamble
is backed by the Garfield Republican club,
which already has an organization in all
parts Of the city. The situation appears
considerably mixed. In one precinct will
be found Smith and Heffelfinger tickets,
in another Smith and Byrnes, in another
Heffelfinger and Byrnes, and in still an
other Byrnes and Gamble. So it goes
thru all possible combinations, and in the
eighth ward where three of the candi-
dates live, the outlook is very confusing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

The monthly pay Of the Japanese soldier
is zoe. It is clear that the Nippons are
working for love.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Canned hash is a delicacy that has just
been added to the regular army ration.
All the comforts of home!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal on file as follows:
LoEDoN-U. s. Express Co., % Strandi Anesi'
can Express Co., Waterloo place.
DENMARK-U. s. legation
PARIS-Eagle Bureau, SO Rue Cambon. Resi-
dents visiting Paris can have their mall or
kilograms sent Of this Bureau and the
= same will be forwarded to them or held Tor
~ their arrival. 5.z1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

/ A Nevada congressman has just intro
duced bill for the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver The Missouri compro-
misc md several other dead issues stirred
uneasily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

WASHINGTON BUREAU.
w. w. Jermane, Chief Of Washington
Bureau, 901.902 Colorado Building. North
western visitors to Washington invited to
make use of reception room. library, ,. sts-
Central location, Fourteenth and G streets
NV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

RUSSIANS BEAT-a retreat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11


The death Of Hiram F. Stevens leaves a
vacancy on the . comntssion appointed
three years ago Iose qdi the statutes The
COMMISSIONERS appointed- by the Justices
Of the; supreme COURT and consisted Of H.
q. Stevens of SIP ul, Judge Daniel Fish
of Minneapolis, and T. J.. Knox of Jack
son: Senator Stevens was the recognized
head Of the commission, but for the past
two years he has been in poor health and
unable to do much effective work. The
time is short for completion of the work,
as the result must be reported to the sec
rotary Of state bys}Dec. 1 of this year, so
as. to be printed for distribution before the
legislature meets. The vacancy is to be
filled by the justices, and considering the
pressure Of the work they will no doubt
take action in ), few days. A number of
Minneapolis attorneys favor the appoint
ment of John w. Arctander. and others
want to see c. j.. Traxler added to the
commission. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Mobiles county has a candidate for one of
the second district places on the Mime
sofa delegation Fred Humiston of Worth
ington is the man presented, and it is said
that the southwestern corner of the dis
trict will give him a good backing. There
are now five candidates in the second
-. Charles b. SCheney ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Are we prepared to repel boarders? The
battleship Wisconsin has just made a rec
ord of nine bull's-eyes in ten minutes
with 1S-inch guns. The 13-inch gun is
the boy that throws hunk of steel as big
as the Woodshed and throws it, fast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

The good -sized audiences that are greet
ing Joseph Murphy, the. veteran come
dian, at the Bijou prove that he has lost
none of his popularity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Congressman Volstead has been alarmed
somewhat by the reports received from his
district, and has sent personal letters to
number of prominent seventh district re-
publ1cans, asking them to see that dele
gates friendly to him are sent to the dis
trict convention at Ortonville They are
urged to watch the caucuses and county
conventions for this purpose. Certain
twin city interests, = the congressman says,
are planning to pass resolutions condemn
inc ! !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
HOME Circulation.

During February The Jour-
nails daily average circulation
was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Beware the Social Lion whose Ambition
II Is to Shine as an Amateur CODY
Story OF His lnsistence on Throwing To-
gether for You a Lobster NeWburg or
Something Equally as Bad While stom-
acf Trouble Linsers Not Ten Feet
Away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

When a woebegone looking beggar APP
pealed to the butler for help at the door
of a wealthy Chicago home recently. the
butler had the. cook make up six. chicken
sandwiches for the poor fellow. When he
saw them he Was very angry, threw them
at the butler and demanded money. When
they shut the door Oh. him he tried to
beat it down.. and the police had to carry
him away. He said he had been insulted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
FRUIT AWARDS.

General display-E. A. Lapham of
East Pittston, lst
WE'VE varieties of apples-E A.
Liphdm, lst; j. +. Booker of So,nar-
Vile, 2nd; L. W. Dodge of Weeks Mills
3rd.
Five varieties of winter ann,asr
Lapham, 1st; w. 3. Davis of Coorar,s
Mills, md; G. a. Moody of WindSor-
Vile. 3rd.
Four varieties of fall apnles-E
!-'nh"m. lst; q. A. Moody. End; w. B.
Drvis, 3rl
Single dishes of crab apples-G. 4
Moody. 1st: J. +. Booker, End
Single dishes Of srapes-G. A Moody,
1St: W. +. Tlvis of Coopers Mills ond
Display of prunes-C. G.. Hall of 90.
Gnr Grove, lst; Lora Little of White
field md
Single dish of apples-G. 4. Moody
1st on Strawberry. No. Greeninp
Sweet RoUgh. Golden Sweet. Mcintosh
Hrd. MHii,.r's I;iush Barley Svent
Starks. Sweet l;usset, Golden Greening
Tulman Sweet. y. Y. Porter Z. f. lev
ctt ut Head Tide, 1St on Btnorie: 7 r.
Mooney of .I"lce, 1st on n. Y. Russnt
Alexander. :o-Ounce; md on Duchess:
lst On Wolf River.
owen Webb Of Gardiner. 1st on
Duchess. Transparent; f. A. Lap
h"m. 3ni on AlrXnndcr; 1st on Pawau-
kcr. Grlvcnstein. baldwin. Early An
gust. led Astra"han. Gardner Sweet
Porter Winter Grroning. Northern Spy,
:. Gloria M,ndi, i.i|'Stnne Pippin, Eng
liSh lsussrt. l.. |. GrrHning and n. Y.
Eirrin.
Early pears +. a. I.apham. 1st: W.
T.. Davis. md: q. q. Van, 3rd. Late
r':irS. j. l.. H"oitr, 1st.
plums in dish--C. q. IIlll 1st; Lora
l.utl", 2:Id; +. \. I.aplam, 3rd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
AWARDS ON HORSES.

stations. > vo;r.: ar over, for raising
driving hur.'.e--D. l.. SaWtclle Of Sid
rrE. 1St; W. +. HrcNn Of Week :
Mills. -: y. Rogers Of Win1&orville. 81
-Four years. J. T.. Hayes If Randolph
1T. TWO years. \. Rogers, 1st.
l:rnod mar's ANA colts II. Thavor Of
GHr,iir,r. 1St; \. Rogers "f Windsor
vine, ~; j. ii. Kraly III East Pi:ston
~. tolte, 3 years. foi. driving. II. ?.
ellison of Jui"". 1st: 'IShn.nn Wake"
"f iiHlloW"lI. "a. Two years. p. II
Road Of Weeks Mills, 1St: II. P. Gun
bingham of H"nner. %. Yearings. ].
Wtngnto Of South Windsor. 1st; A. NJ.
Reilly of totpor's Mills. "a: b. f. d.
vine of North Whitcfi"li. 81. Suckers
W. J. Hickey Of Jnice. 1st: w. Warr
nf Jpic". ~. Three years. for draft
FI-rhcrt Weeks Of J"ff"rson, 1st: F. d
Ers,>in" Of WinisorviIle. 2d. Two
r-irs. F. H. F.rskine. 1st. Ycarlin5s.
Joseph Nichols of Gardiner, 1st.
Brood mares ard colts for draft-l'
y. ErSkine, lSt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17

tug Confidence. which went to tha a%sis,
H"c' of the schooner. yesterday. vim HI
wa - miles north ui cane cod. The
schooner was badly strain q ana leaking
constant use Of tn" pumps hrinG net"s
saIY to Keep her free from water. Shc
lost her for".ail. luainsail and fnr,staY-
sail ard hai everything lnoyahlr wa.:hcG
from h"r deck, to-cther with ether dam
age.
The schooner Cox ana Green. N"wnor;
News for Boston. also came INTO port.
TO lay. Her outer jih and forr%tayslil
w,rc blown away III rStertIay's gh,". S!I'
vas obliged to anchor off Mnntark -
avoid going ashore. and White mt AnCnrr
rolled and strained badly. ~ result
she sprang q leak and TIE crew wcr"
forced to Keep III! the" jumps roAStantiv
GCiug.
III" tue Piedmont of II" Constellation
Goal Co. With barc"s Nn'i. !" ~ and y.
from Baltimore for Iostun. arrived. to
dny. ard rrl Citrd tiIat during ycStgriaN'S
s;rrm all three. of til hal"vS lost mos
"f ,hcir sails and barge No. 10 alS' lost
fcr mainlnaSt. Al were leaking consider
aLlV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17

- =
Ini; u, ,-,ittinn D.
i.i w. - v-,n,,n U-;,DlI1.,, i'!''H VI
49,, t,..i..-., ,trs Samua, I-~,'.1',.. ~.
tut, Nrs n lyvuue. Windsor,.;lIa -,
Sn.cinrn Of plain sewing bv ndv 81
,.,.,. .,,. nr over. N,.s p,+;'
H.,,.s III. NJ. Samuel kan,aa,. j,
,',.,.,,i,;,. n,. France. I'.,,,'
<nr,h pit,.,,n decorated va,vat
1nc A., N 4 Dnunell of ,-ir.,,.,p
In, n,r.,iI, ,I,'t fnr tnbIa ,"o .'''1oi w.
u,In, " rn.,ch Of Windsorvira ,at.i.
,nva,. .u, Mrs :. Cookson ~ WYNN
.o,.,..IIa ~, ,.ushinn. knit u..r,,a,
.h,v., ,,;,,nuo nc each. Mr.. l.
r,.,I,. ,r ...ts' Mills. night r,r,.. ,..,..-
, r.,... III a,ch. ~.
,,tIa ,.,,.,..., ,nv,.r &c: Misc ,.,.l1.,r...
p...laa c,lI.,r and cur set nnint IanI
.,ir, ,,,i.t ,rl ,,iIlow shams in dr..v.r
work ~
uarv rn;Il- III Fancy ci,l. ~. ~
nm, .,ui..,., III .Yst pi,,.,,,,. .,
- ,...,,. I., liince or .,n,I., ,';.,,.
Al,s N,,.v r.ilIy LIST. Hisrri, lI,.
Mnrv r.iir- ,st
I;nt,.,. .,i,.i ,l,....sa-I.rtter i'm ,,.i,,+.
Mrs. seth l.r,I1 Isl: Mrs. John D,,,~;,
rr N;,ds,,.y;lI. "a; Mrs. " y p,,ir
ot cnu,n.r's \IilIs. 81. Butter m,d. !,
girl under is vcars of age. Kati, Rem.
Of Coppal's Mills. aged IA years. 1s,
BESSIE Morton rf Weeks Mills. ~ %.
> years. 3I; Nora Perkins OF Win.:-
s"rvillc, aged II vars, 81. I';r-l,"t
butter, Mrs. Mary Reilly, 1st; .,!r~.
Seth Pratt. 2d,
Plants and i 'WrfS -Smplr plrut
Mrs. l.. LriuItor III Coup"r's Min; f,,
nd 81 bi@ld;ty Of cut tlo,y,t. ,....
;I Iv., I.r..lt Isl. N;.>, NJ,
y,,,,,,., Di I,I.,.,l d,..i,,,, l,. :.
;..,il,,. nr ,r..I..t., ~. W.. n, !,
.lnyctt 81 bnz.u butt,,.i.ul.. t..,.,.
nu-I% Miss b.z r. l.o". uf \. ,,.,..
Mills III
.!i.",i.an.nlS Mis-: t."n,";i p,,.l,.,.
n.lnr;i,n ot rvrn.r;,I,,v. ,.~,1,.,, -.
n.
rhi,I, ne u,,r i.at,.bvn,,, ,.,,;,,
,.j, ;, ,:.r., ,f \v..t.y. un,,. i,',
II, ,.-.r. is, L4I:cv hearth ,,,., Ni..
Na..rI I,:!:van. og,,l IA wears K,
a,!.ir Ia.. N,.s I.r:;,.ie Mnrt,m of
>,rrtl>' .l.lle. :rrnd IL vears Is,
:;l,la,l.r. Miss Mabel Sullivan III
Fancy h'rnok.rch',.i Miss BESSIE sInr.
t"n. lst: Miss NJ i,, Sullivan. ~
trurh"t-l ,i,Iv. M.y4 Mabel SuIIj..,,
81 S,l, nIIn,y ,GtI;. g IIv.,.. .,r
,,....,.., i,ii>. H.. ,,i.. Man,, ,.',u;
..,,. ~ pir,u,,. ,nrnw MI, s,a,,,
:,I..iv,n Isl. >;p.ciurn nlain .yina
,',i., h'''l.' -" i''s''
,r;.. -,.r,a, c,,m;, ~ .n,,,.o;',', ''.''u''''''
VII. ..,. ,,,n,,n,aa cnrar ~ o.l',
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17

Ancient timekeeping has received new
light rom two remarkable stones late
1y unearthed by the German explorers
on the site of the old Ionic port of Mi
letus. These stones are the remains of
Calendars Of which one is shown to
date 109 y. u. The year was divided in
to l. Zodiacal signs. ana against each
month the motion Of the remaining
signs was given with a note predict
ing the weather. ON the left side were
30 holes, a wooden peg being moved
forward one hole each day. thus giving
the astronomical date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
uNKECWfl SCHOONER SAVED.
Taken in Tow for Newport. 2. L., ~
Rcverue Gutter.

Port judith. Il. T.. :1"rt. ia corr
laden ecEoonnr prc:ufrTt'y hn.u1 l""
It,nn, h''qklort Me. which struck on
the brra kwatcr here, Thursday, mjur-
ivy her Stem post. was taken in town
Ivy / revenue cutter, early Frida%,
bound for Newport f1r repairs. Tha
schooner was anchored close inshorn
during the Storm ana when the wind
changed from southeast t" northwest
her stern was brought against tn.
rocks Of the brcakwat"r. She fio1trd
Immediately and was kept comp1rI-
tirclv clear from water by brisk use of
the pumps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
AWARDS ON HALL EXHIBITS.

Knit lace. Mrs. Samuel Kennedy Of
Whit"field, LIST. Crochotted lace, Miss
Georgia Peaslce Of Alma. 1st. En-,
nrGidcrsl sofa pillow, Mrs NJ p
Doyle Of West Whitefirld. 1st and ~
I'Hncy sofa pillow, Miss Georgia p as
~. lSt; MIS-. II. A. P"ttlc Of flea
Tide. ~: Mrs. Frances James Of North
Pitjston. 81. Sofa Pillow of drawn
vr II Miss Georgia Pea se" 1St: Mrs
Lizzie crockett Of Windsorville 81.
'rfa pilow of embroidered hucka buck
MI clyde Task of WinGsorville. 1et
."I ri. Sofa pillow in clover leaf. Mrs.
seth Pratt Of WinGsorvila. Is.
-;n,o.kad snf:t pillow. Mrs Seth Pratt
ret. C~nchrttrI cotton tidy. Mrs. Renn
r'ia-"s'n Of W'ndsorvilIe. 1st; Mrs.
I':.tic;lrC Nryr1 "f Augusta, ID. Gro
cI.ttnd silk ti.ly. Mrs. A. A. Kennedy
~ -rt Pjt,rtrn. 1st; Mrs. A.. f. Corlv
of Weeks Mills. "a. fross-stitch tidy.
Mrs. NJ. +. Drvle. tst. Fancy apron,
MISS Gror'in P..ts'"". 1st: Mrs. Seth Y.
I:lNnrt Of Wirdsorviln. 2d. Lamp
mat Mrs. J. w. Sprowl Of Windsor
vllc, 1st: Mrs Seth Pratt. "a. Head
r"yt Miss Florence Bnnheimer OF
WinGsnrvill" 1et.
Hand embroidered center piece. Mrs
". T. Doyle 1t ana "a. Center piece
IN Eattruhur". Miss Georgia. Pcaslco,
1"t: Miss Mnv r, GodGin@ Of Windsor
%. Center piece in Mexican work. Mi+e
t1il;.!"'th iI'!iran Of Moth Whitef"l1,
1st: Miss Georgia P"nsl'r I'd. Center
r""" ~ t4tting, Miss Florence Burn
hci'nr, lst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
INTO SNUG HARBoR.
ooS'8' Vessels Pu. Into V;nev,rj
nafen-sustain Some Dan,,e

erai VIII. >"rn Havcn. Mass Sept 1f.-Sov-
IN N S.St 9rd more Or less scri"n; da ma
~ ~ npha 'Ifd'y'S sal". The etnam,'r ~
With ' coai i'Psi ar1611n 'ohnson NoTfot for notf"n
r,'lee SamthwueDs,,n uD,nntt1,d ~ th", gale when Il
iieL ST"ks wer" badiv washrd "7r,1S't' anJ hr
Ssyirhh ,ir %i"d"ws hrolGn an N iI idn, ,1c TX
Ea"inE E" FiGea he WIZ; i@,G n en4n r Room. BIZ
mu6h ~ II nossibio htsad"d 70 tn wind Is
were I "a ahs to kaep the wa,ar frnn, I'M, ,ah c"G%
disabled. sihe was somewhat
EilIsboro. n. r. -f1,rna for a. d. Endicott, from
go of plaster was towed here ~itm 1odav car, hv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
Schooner James L. NaIloy Leaking.

Now Bedford. Mass. Sept. 16.-The
sci f,oncr James L. Mall"y bound fr m
New York to Kenn"hec River points,
Milne. with a c'rC" Of coal. which
went ashore on Point Judith. yesterday
wos towel into port, this afternoon. hy
tbe revenue cutter Gresham. in a siH'l-
ito condition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELp.

Thaun@cy Warren and John Berry
Returned home from Boston. Tuesday.
Tney report a ve:y pleasant trip.
\ large number Of +, latives and
friends met with Mr.. and Mrs. Erhraim
lowe Wednesday, to celebrate with
them their wedding anniversary. The
'i;iy WIS pieaslAt!y passed and nice
dirnr AMI supper WIS served to all
present. IL Il G ererir@ Z grlphnp!in',e
entertainment was given at the house,
"Hd 4 sap";rl dance was enjoyed by toe
Young people ut til" hail. They were
the recipients of macy nice presents.
NORRICGEWOCK.
Miss Augusta Danforth Of Bangor, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs David Wood.
Rev. J. Harold Gould. of the Conercga-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17

tio?al church, is ,aking a two weeks va
ca ton.
Mrs LLOYD Powers of lflrIs sw,u is Wis
iting her Parents. Mr.. ana Mrs Warren
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Barbour. of Angus
ia. are spending their vacation with MIR
and Mrs. Russell Haynes.
Frank l.. Amcs. who has been in Fair
field for Il few days. IN tho interest of the
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-17
m RS. J. f. FINN, 81 East High ST.,
l7A Buffalo, n, Y, writes:

The Pcruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o. {:
Gentlemen: "a few years ago I had
to give up social life entirely, as my
health was completely broken down.
TIE doctor advised a complete change
and rest for a year As this was out
of tire question fo- = finc, Began 10
look around for other GiaSns OF restJr-
ing my health.
81 had often heard of I'eruna as s7
excellent tonic. 81 bought = bottle 10
see what 1t would 90 fer me, and II
certainly took hold OF my system and
reiuvencted me. and In less than two
T1ocfEs was IL Eerfccf keaitJ1, and
row when ! Icei worn oHi or tired a
"2Se or two Of Her2ra is all .t,st !
reed. ".--hlrs. J. Z. Sim.
Pelvic ca;arrn is i phrase coined by
III. Hartman. covering ell that larr,