davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
AN OUTING
TOGO|NG TOCHURCH
Miss Roosevelt Declines Moth.
er's Invitation to Divine Wor-
ship and Takes a Spin.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, MAJ Sf. -
Mrs. Roosevelt wanted to go to church
last Sunday and Miss Roosevelt didn't,
SO she went driving. After that Miss
Roosevelt took a spin down the river
on city fireboat, held the reins over
the backs of Congressman MorreITs
smartest four-in- hand horses, looked
over his golf links, and took the Wash
1ngton express for the capital. The
express stopped at Torresdale especial
ly for her.
1T has been a great day." called
Miss Roosevelt to Col MorreIl as he
and his wife waved her farewell.
Miss Roosevelt left San Jose shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. San
jose is Col. MorrelPs place at Torres
dale, and she had spent the night
there. Behind two Of her hosts cobs
she drove down to the Spruce street
residence of Mrs. Brook, where Mrs.
Roosevelt was stopping.
we've come to take you out driv-
ing" she called.
Il was waiting for you to go to
church with me- said Mrs. Roosevelt.
But it's beautiful day for driv-
ing" said Miss Roosevelt.
Its a beautiful day to go. to
church" said Mrs. Roosevelt.
Then they talked together earnestly.
After that Miss Roosevelt went back
into the carriage and Mrs. Roosevelt
went to st. Luke's church, where she
sat through the service with few
knowing her.
Miss Roosevelt drove down Chestnut
street. Then she boarded the fire tug
Ashbridge, which took her down past
League island. Returning, it dropped
her at the TorreSdale wharf There
the presidents daughter mounted the
box Of one of Col. MorreIPs four-in-
hands, cracked the whip and drove off
like a veteran.
There was a late luncheon and then
dash for the Washington express.
Mrs. Roosevelt will remain with the
Brooks until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
a summer Prosuect

Patience. poor sufferer. till June
Brings fervid skies and blue;
A little farther on! Twill soon
Be hot enough for youl
A few more icy April days,
And then the broad, burnt world will
blaze,
Then will the blizzard's memory fade
In blistering degrees:
Then-kingdom for an inch Of shade
And o that earth would freezei
A few more icy days.
And sky will crack. and earth VIII blaze!
Wherefore, sweet patiencei There will be
Warmth and great warmth to snare:
bliStering land. a boiling sea,
While millions gasp for airi
Patience with all these icy ways
For soon the cracking earth will blaze,
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constita-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Carried on the palm

Patience - He always does the right
thing at the right time
Patrfee-Wh hats he done now?
Why. he asked for her hand down at
Palm Beach. ''-Yo Yonkers Statesman
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

No votes will be given for cash payment
unless the amount exceeds $1O0, but it may be for
back subscription well as in advance.
This is on the basis OF vote for every cent
paid; except where $500 is paid at one time on
one subscription, when certificate for 1000 votes
will be given.
Where remittance is sent by mail it must be
stated positively that the to be entered as
credit for votes otherwise, will be given.
Votes will be given for collections made from
newsdealers, but in that event returns will be
allowed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
A Unique Plan

The Globe has decided to send twelve people
a delightful outing to the Worlds Fair one
to New York City, one to Niagara Falls and two
to Chicago, making in all sixteen grand prizes the
readers of the paper to decide who are to CO. The
winners are to be decided by ballot
In every Issue of the paper will appear an
official coupon which, when filled out and voted
a designated and deposited in the ballot box in
the business Office of The Globe, will be counted
for the person voted for
Votes will be given for every cash payment
made on one subscription to either old or new
subscribers for either the daily only, daily and
Sunday Sunday only Globe. follows
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
THE RULES

Ordinarily adopted Of will be
standing published daily
until the close the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 21-Being of
an affectionate and clinging DISPOSE
ton Miss Marie Du Calm, of Niagara
Falls. eonfesses that she broke one rib
of Walter Lorrain, of Riga, N. Y, by
hugging him. Lorrain has been unap-
preciative enough of fortunes smiles
to sue the girl for $4,000 damages.
Instead of putting in a counter
claim, Miss Du Calm, in her answer to
his complaint, reveals some Of the
riches OF her impulsive and ingenious
temperament. She explains all.
The two We're in Ottawa, Ont, at
the time of the winter carnival Anna
teur photographers both, they took
many snapshots of the animated scenes
about them--the splendor of the ice
sheathed trees in January sunshine
and the toboggan slide when Jack
Frost makes a crowd Of young folk all
joyous to be alive. There came a day
when Miss Du Calm and Lorrain went
into dark room to develop the plates.
A lamp shone through red glass upon
them at work.
Effect of Red Rays.
Every one knows, Miss Du Calm
urges in her defense, that ruby-red
rays have highly stimulating effect
upon the emotions. Scientists have
recognized, her lawyers says, that a
person of ardent enthusiasm is likely
to be overinfuenced by light of this
color. And for this reason, she AYERS,
that befell which did befall.
1t is well at this stage to turn to
the narrative of the sober Mr.. Lor-
rain. He says that his attention was
divided between the mechanical labor
of developing the negatives and the
artistic sensations of criticising the
pictures themselves. He says that
While he and Miss Du Calm
were SO engag ged, she, in raptures over
particularly successful photograph,
cried out:
"Oh, Walter! Doesn't that make you
love nature. Oh! I could NTst hug
youi"
And so she did. Hence rne suit.
Miss Du Calm's lawyer remarks fur
ther that Mr.. Lorrain was aware, by
reason of their acquaintance, that she
might be moved to such a demonstra-
ton at any minute
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
Browns Corner.

Lyman Barnes recently sold nice colt
to c. L, Rolfe.
Mrs. Fred Hooper and daughter Lillian
were in Piusheld last Saturday.
S, B. Wyman is working at Pitssheld
village.
Wilbur Clark, Victor Rowe and an
other gentleman came over from Pittsheld
Saturday night, returning Sunday.
Ernest Cook from North Belgrade was
a guest at Aaron Soule's Sunday.
Moses Horn visited three days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horn OF Bingham.
John Wyman has moved from the
Hooper rent into the Estes house.
Manley Drake spent Sunday and Mon
day at William Hinton's 10 Cornville.
Wesley Bailey and wife visited Sunday
at M. Beans and Stlllman BlasdelPs in
Cornvlle.
Frank Hubbard is greatly improving
the looks of his house by adding coat OF
paint.
Leonard futile and family are visiting
in Norridgewock.
Cecil Chase has purchased pair Of
heavy horses of c. B. Chase.
]. T, Hamilton of Saco, purchasing
agent for Cox and Ward Co., Portland,
Me-, was in this place Friday, buying hay
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
Athens

Mr.. John Butler had another shock last
Saturday and seems wholly unconscious.
DIR. Tarb-ll attends him.
The Sabbath school in this village is
very interesting place now. Two classes
oft or twelve are taught by Mr.. and
Mrs. March while the class OF older stu
dents taught by Mrs. Barker is larger still,
and there are other classes with nearly AZ
many in number Our present pastors
are much interested in Sabbath school
work.
The academy closed. last Friday, for a
short vacation.
The funeral OF Mrs. Hurd was at her
late home on Thursday while the burial
was at Harmony. her former home. She
Is survived by one son, Harold and by
her husband.
We learn that Edith. wife OF James
Hussey and daughter OF Peter Hutd OF
this town, who has been some time very
poorly in health, is much better.
Mrs. c. E. Ball is in Skowheqan the
guest of her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Judkins
The Changers on Saturday last cele-
brated the 2Ist anniversary OF their or
ganization by dinner and lecture by
Mrs. Ellis OF Fairfield. Visiting members
OF neighboring oranges were also in evil
deDce.
Mr.. Charles Tobey, only surviving
brother OF the late DR.. J. S. Tobey is
visiting relatives in town. Mr. Tobey,
who is more than ninety years Of age is
very active and seems to enjoy life like a
young person. He rode several miles
last Sabbath to attend church at the
village. He passes his winters in Brook
BR. N. Y with an pied daughter.
The large pile of sawdust blown from
the Thompson mill is being rapidly util-
led at this time, scores ofloads being
hauled away daily for banking and bed
ding purposes.
Mi Cole. teamster for Thompson &
Son Tor some time past, bias lef, their en-
pley and gone TO Brighton to work 10
the mill there. The Thompsons are just
through with the saving OF their immense
last winters cut.
The Pomona grange met with Brighton
grange, Tuesday with good attendance.
MANY psttouS Hon hthcns "cIc tncie
and report fine program and a good
time. G.
The F. B. Auxiliary held its 32ud
regular meeting Oct. IS at the home ofFox
sisters with twenty present. Those who
had special parts on the program being
absent. only the regular program was car
ried out, music and quotations or read
ings by each member, those not taking
part good naturedly paying one cent into
the treasury. All of the selections were
choice ones but special mention is made
OF these; duet by Mrs Ida Baker and
Mrs. Vira Allen; reading by Mrs. Abbie
Tanner "Bible Critics"; reading by
Mrs. Ellingwood OF a selection by Mrs.
Helen Chapman, "When the Sewing
Circle meets.' The next meeting of the
society will be with Mrs. Carrie Patterson
November 9Th. c
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
East SkOwhegan.

Cold winter is on hand and the ground
froze hard, Sunday night.
Two weeks ago Ivory Buzzell and FL
wood Richardson made trip up to
Knights on a deer hunt and each
brought home a nice one making good
eating.
John l.. Burrill and wife have moved
to their daughters. Lora Webster, be-
low the village on the back road Grace
their daughter from Poland Spring came
home to help them move. We are very
sorry to have them leave but it was too
much of an undertaking to bnild.
James Appleby from Boston, where
he has employment in hospital, Is on
a visit to his sisters, Mrs. K. b. Richard
son.
We hear Calvin Eaton has sold his
farm and will move to the village soon.
Elwood Richardson butchered a hog,
which weighed over 533 lbs, the largest
hog in this place for rs years. Sold it
to Jewell of Canaan after cutting off his
head.
Making a little cider for sickness will
be next in order and will have to go to
West Pittsfield to have it made as the
Barrett mill is out of repair.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
South Scion.

Everyone have their potatoes dug. Some
report one-half rotten. Carol Head dug
1850 bushels from seven and one half
acres. He sprayed some four or FIVE
times and had very little rot excepting
alb >ut one acre where there we're corn and
potatoes grown last year on barn dress
ing, which were one-haf rotten. He had
about 400 bushels of good ones.
Schools in this part Of the town close
this week.
Mrs. Carrie Laid OF Providence, R. l.,
is visiting her brother. Luther Hume
well. 49,
Master Ralph Brown of Skowhegan was
visiting few days last week at H. L.
Jewett's.
There was a Halloween party held at
c. T Durham's last Monday evening,
with cake and pie sociabe in connec-
ton. Everyone seemed to have good
time diving for apples, telling ghost s,o-
ries. etc. How gossip travels! Everyone
got right 10 and had all the fun they could,
young aud old.
The cider mill is running full blast and
notwi,hs landing the low price OF apples,
cider seems 10 be holding its own, being
quoted about So 90 a barrel, which would
fetch apples to about twenty cents bush
ell. That's better than shipping to Eng
land.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
Harmony.

The weather thus far reminds us OF
what one may expect later on.
Many have not finished their fall plow-
ing.
Mrs Nellie Bckford of New Hampshire
is stopping for few weeks in the family
OF her brother. Mr.. Frank Stafford, whose
daughter is very low with consumption.
Mrs. Vina French of Pana, ILL.,, who has
been spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Amanda Furbush, started
Thursday on her return home.
Theron Newmarch, accompanied by
his brother and sister and Mr.. Carroll
Perkins, made trip to Moscow recently
and returned with two fine deer.
The remains OF Della, wife OF Wilfred
Hurd, who died so suddenly at Athens
last week. were brought to this place Tor
burial. Mrs. Hurd was we'll known here,
where she lived before her marriage and
for several years after, and where she had
many friends who were shocked to learn
OF her sudden death The family have
much sympathy from friends here.
The students from the Nj. c. |. were at
home for portion of las, week, owing TO
two days vacation in the school
to enable the teachers to attend teachers
convention at Bangor.
The Halloween sociable at Ora Willis
was we'll attended and very pleasant
evening was spent by all, while $3.50 was
added 10 the grange hall fund. There
will be another sociable in four weeks at
Dr. William McLaughlin's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
Canaan.

Fred Griffin of Boston who has been
visiting Scott Lord returned home, Sat
urday last.
Charles Williams has moved into the
Penney house and Ephraim Jewett has
rented the house vacated by Mr.. Will
Jams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Dunlap, and son
Clarence passed Sunday at George
Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Harris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Moody we're the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Weeks on sunday.
Poles are being set to extend the Pish-
on's Ferry line Of the Central Aaiue Tel
ephone Co., to South Canaan.
The German Medicine Co. who have
been holding series Of entertainments
at Town Hail. Canaan, closed Saturday
evening In the baby voting contest the
prize, a handsome lamp, was won by
Harry Jewell, little son of Chas, Jewell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
SHARES
OF THE
United Giles Realty Corporation
A Safe and Sure Investment,
Statement by Wood, Harmon Co

The United Cities Realty Corpora.
ton is to the best or our knowledge
the first comprehensive corporate effort
to aid the general public in participat-
ing in what is considered the most de-
sirable character of investment known
in this country, viz, high class, cent
rally located, income producing city
real estate.
The purchaser of an insured subscription Sc.
cures unquestioned life insurance without ad-
ditional expense.
He receives In cash rate of interest which
compares favorably with that allowed by saw
ings banks ON all moneys he has paid in.
II he borrows the FUN loan value of his shares
he receives more cash than he could possibly re-
ceive from similar investment with any insur.
ance company.
He buys at today's price nreferred shares OF
the United Cities Realty Corporation, the value
of which will be greatly increased at the matur.
ity of his contract ten years hence. This increase
In value is assured from the very nature of the
investment
He is assured of an income at maturity equal
to and corresponding with an investment made
In the event of his death his heirs are amply
provided for through the life insurance and the
Finally. subscriber who for any reason is OBJ
liged to discontinue his payments after two
years does not lose what he has invested, but his
contract has surrender value very much more
liberal than that of an endowment policy of
similar amount in a life insurance company.
Subscriptions will be received at the
rate of 81 down and 81 per month on
each share, but no instalment subscrip-
tons for less than five shares will be
accepted.
For more complete information con-
corning these shares address or call
upon their Skowhegan representative,
ROBERT T. LORD,
Hotel Oxford.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
.JacknRn

Toe Goslin had narrow escape from
drowning in Jackman Lake. He started
in a canoe to cross the lake and for some
reason stood up in his canoe, which
caused i, to upset, throwing him into the
water. r. Rock Gilman, who was at
work at the shore Of the lake, saw the un-
fortunate man and taking a canoe which
was close by. went to him. In the mean
time Goslin kept hold of his canoe, which
kept him from going down. Mr.. Gilman
being unable to get him into the canoe,
told him to hold on and he would tow
him ashore, which he did. When he
reached the shore he was SO numb that
he was unable to walk, but after getting
warm and dry he was none the worse for
his wet ride Much credit is due Mr.
Gilman for his bravery in this act.
Mrs Sullivan Newton fell from a chair
and broke her leg at the ankle. She had
been doing some light work through the
day and about dark Tuesday evening she
met with the accident, which will lay her
up for some weeks. DR.. Moody was call
ed and with the aid of DR.. Lsrrrabee she
was soon made comfortable. N
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03

vacation at her home in Canaan; school
Is to begin for the winter term, Nov. T.
Mrs. E. P. Berry with her daughter,
Mrs Geo. Taylor, and grandson, Oreon
Wing, went to Hartland, recently, where
they were met by Mrs Berry's mother,
Mrs Margaret Starbird of Pittsteld, and
Mrs. Starbird's mother. Mrs. Matilda
Martin of Hartland. The five genera
tions sat for their photographs which
are just received from the artists and
pronounced fine.
The Soule farm has again changed
owners.
Miss Nelson returned to No. after
one weeks vacation, boarding at Alfred
Bowman's.
Fred Mcclure Is st home from a stay
of several weeks in Massachusetts.
Horace Cooley ia at home from Hart
land, where he has been at work for a
few weeks past.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
MOOre's Mills, Canaan.

Miss Myra Booker returned home from
Watervile last Saturday.
Miss Eva H. Williams passed few
days recently with friends in Hinckley.
Mrs G.. E. Farnham passed Sunday
with her parents in this place.
Max E. Foster and friend from Water
vile were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams spent
one day recently with J. w. Boston and
wife in South Canaan.
Miss Mae Whittredge was a guest al F.
B. Fosters one day last week
Mrs. Meta R. Boston passed last week
with her parents at the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of little
daughter, Oct. 10Th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
S0lOn.

Mrs. Jennie Hammond, District Dep
uty Grand Matron o. Z. s., visited Key.
stone Chapter Oct. ~, for inspection OF
the work. This was a special meeting
and 38 were present, The District Dep
uty expressed herself as well satisfied
with the work.
Malon Patterson, Grand Patron of the
Grand Chapter o E. S., and wife go to
Gardiner Monday 10 attend the reception
to the Grand Ma,ron to be held Monday
evening. Tuesday evening of next week
Grand Patron Patterson institutes a
Chapter a, Winthrop.
Mr.. David Corson expects to finish
work on the Hughes house this week
The carpenters viii then commence work
on the inside finish work at the parsonage.
Work on the Smith & Soper house is
progressing well. The work up stairs is
nearly done.
Mrs. A. B Wilmington went to Boston
last week where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Eliza Davis was at East Madison
several days last week She went there
to see her sister, Mrs. Sarah Remick. who
is i'll.
There will be work at the Rebekah
Lodge Saturday evening A full attend
ance is expected.
Scion Lodge |. o. o. F.. worked the
IniiiAiory degree Tuesday evening. There
will be practice work every meeting now
getting ready for degree work.
Asher Davis, M. H. Andrews, Dan
Maynard and c. H. Severy returned home
Friday from their hunting trip. They
brought home six deer and reported fine
time.
The repair work was completed at the
creamery last week,
The Ladies' Home Circle held Hal
lowe'en patty at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Pierce, Monday morning.
The sick ones are all reported as doing
nicely.
Mrs. Pearl Swain arrived home from
her trip to Massachusetts the first of the
week.
Mr.. Fred Wilson Of Sko whegan was in
town last week visiting his father, Mr.. S.
P. Wilson.
Mrs. Turner Buswell returned home
last week from visit to her sister, Mrs.
o. B. French in Beverly, Mass.
Mrs George H Webb of Skowhegan
was 10 town last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. David Rowell.
Mr.. Moses Townsend got a fine deer
last Tuesday, quite near home.
Mr.. c. A. Merrill was up river last
week hunting. He brought home two
deer.
The village schools all closed Friday.
There will be two weeks vacation.
Mr.. J. H. Gray was down river Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. Joseph Stevens got quite fall last
week by loose plank on the sidewalk.
One OF his hands was injured considerably.
Tuesday of this week. c Tomlinson, a
prosperous farmer on the Scion r F. D.
route, took IAN afternoon off, taking his
wife, he strolIed into the woods of Brigh-
ton, returning at night with handsome
yearling doe, fat as butter ball.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-03
BORN.

Arson October 2, to the wife OF Joseph vii
lii. son,
Anson-october 4, to the wife William
Coro, = son.
Anson-oct 10 to the wife of Geo. Fletch-
or, daughterJ
Madisou-October 81 to the wife of Fred Z.
DAggett. daughter.
PittshrId-october ~, to the wife of Leonard
W. Norton, son.
skowhegan-octob 20, to the wife OF Frank
s. Lessor, q son.
Mo. Anson-October 80, to the wife of B. j.
Dunphy, a son.
Athens-October II, to the wife OF Alanson
Hall, daughter.
ADMINISTRATORS IS, to the wife of B. F. Cay
ford, a son.
Canaau-october 20, to the wife of Eugene
Lewis daughter.
skowhegan-November2 4, to the wife of Eu.
gene Swain, q daughter, lll2 lbs.