davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17

traje blanco que le habia servi-
do para el d1a del matrimopio y
Sc acosto. Al amanecer cuando,
Enrique volvio a su casa, vic
abiertos los BALCONIES de su al
coba; cuatro cirios ardian en- tor.
no de su CANA. Blanca estaba
muerta.
iYa 10 ves2 La vida munda-
ma, tan brillante por fuera, es
como los sepulcros blanqueados
de que nos habla Ell Evangelio.
La riqueza oculta con su mano
de arlequfn muchas miserias.
Cierra tus oidos a las palabras
del eterno tentador: NJ ambi-
clones el orc que es tan frio CO.
mo Ell corazon de una coqueta.
Sc buena. reza mucho y anna
POGO.
~. GMtierres .vGjer0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17
JOSE REYES cALDERON

Sc ofrece para gestionar asuntos en-
los centres administrators de esta
Capital, garantizando actividad cons
tante en- las gestiones.
Hace traducciones del ingles al es
paflol y vice-versa, a precios m6dicos.
Direction: San Francisco 81.
San Juan, P. R &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17
CuenGO tTiste

QlHdClOn, COMO uud uOI COI ldud
demasiado temprano, quedo en-
los risos negros de una espesa
Cabellera, tan tenebrOsa como
la noche y como mi alma. jPor
que me pides versos' Til sabes
bien que del laid sin cuerdas
no brotan armonias y que del
nido abandonado va, no brotan
gorjeos. Vino ell invierno y des-
nudo los arboles; sc helaron las
aguas del rio donde banabas tn
pie breve y aquella casa, oculta
entire los tresnos, ha dido frases
de. amor que no pronunciaron
nuestros labios y risas que no
alegraban nuestras almas. Pa
rece que un dolor immense nos
separa.
70 he corrido tras ell amor y
tras la gloria, como van los nj
nos tras Ia coqueta mariposa,
mariposa que Sc burla de la per.
secucion y de los gritos.
Todas las rosas que encontre
ten1an esplnas y tOdos los cora
zones olvido.
Ell libro de mi vida tiene una
sola pagina de felicidad, y esa
es la tuya.
Nome pidas versos, Mi alma
es como esos pajaros viejos que
no saben cantar y pierden sus
plumas una a una cuando sopla
el cierzo de Diciembre.
Hubo un momento en- que
crei que el amor era absolute y
1nico. No hay mas que I'm amor
en- mi alma. como no hay mas
que un sol en- Ell cielo-decia en-
tonces. Despues supe, estu-
diando Astronomfa, que los So
les son muchos.
Toque a la puerta de muchos
corazones V no me abrieron, por-
que dentro no habia nadie.
Yo vuelvo va de todos los
paises azules en- que forecen las
naranjas de color de orc. Estoy
enfermo V triste. No creo mas
que en- Dios, en- mis- padres y en-
tt. No me pidas versos.
Precise es, sin embargo, que
te liable y te cuente una por
una mis- tristeZas. Por ESQ voy
a escribirte, para que leas mis-
pobres cartas junto a la venta-
ma, y pienses en- Ell ausente que
jamas ha de volver. Las COLON
drinas vuelven despues de lar
ga ausencia, y Sc refugian en-
las ramas del pino. La br1jula
sefala siempre el Norte. Mi CO.
raz6n te busca a tt.
lDe que quieres que te liable?
Deja afuera la Obscuridad y has
que iluminen tn alma las Clari-
dades del amor. Somos dos is
las separadas por ell mar; pero
los vientos llevan q ii mis- pala-
bras y yo adivino las tuyas.
CuandO la tarde ca1ga y las eS-
trellas comiencen a brillar en- Ell
espacio, abre til los pliegos ce-
rrados que te envio, y escucha
las ardientes frases de passion
que lleva el aire a tus oidos. FL
CITRATE que estamos solos en- ell
bosque, que divide todo el dano
que me has hecho. y que en- ell
fondo del coupe" capitoneado
te hablo de mis- ambiciones V de
mis- suenos. Oyeme, como es-
cuchas Ell canto de las aves, Ell
rumor de las aguas. ell susurro
de la brisa. Hablemos ambos
de las cosas frfvolas, este es, de
las cosas serias. La tarde va a
morir, ell viento mueve apenas
sus alas como I'm pajaro cansa-
do, los caballos que tiran del ca
rruaje corren haCia la casa en-
busca de descanso; la sombra va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17

cayendo lentamente.. apro-
|vechemos los instantes.
J *x
Hace muy poCos dias paseaba
yo por ell parque, pensando en-
ii. La tarde estaba nublada y
mi corazon triste.
Como han cambiado las CO.
sas! Los carruajes que van hoy
al paseo no son los mismos que
20 y tn veiamos. Veo caras nue.
vas tras de los cristales y no en-
cuentro las que yantes distiu-
guia. tie acuerdas de aquella
que encontrabamos siempre en-
"trois quart a la entrada
del paseo7 Pues voy a re-
ferirte su novela. Amaba mu-
cho; las ilusiones cantaban en-
su alma como una banda de ruiz
seflores; Sc case y la engailaron =.
Todavia recuerde la impacien-
cia con que contaba los dias que
faltaban para su matrimonio.
La noche que recibio Ell traje
de novia creyo volverse loca de
contento. va la mire en- la igle-
sia al dia siguiente coronado de
blancos azahares, tremula de
emoci0n V con los oios henchi-
dos de lagrimas. iQuien nos hu-
biera dicno que aquel matrimo-
nio era TN entierro? Sc anna.
ron mucho los dos, 8 por 10 me-
nos 10 decian asi. Iban a reali-
zar sus ilusiones, la riqueza les
prepare un palacio esplendido y
los que desde en- la playa los
miramos partir en- barca de ORC,
dijimos: Dios los lleve con fell
cidad.
Unos meses despues encontre
a su marido en- un cafe.
-iY Blanca?
-iEsta algo mala!
Era verdad: Blanca estaba
mala; Blanca Sc moria. Enri-
que la dejaba por ir en-
pos de los placeres faciles, y
Blanca sola en- su pequena alco-
ba, pasaba las noches sin dor
mir miranda como Sc persi-
guen y Sc juntan las agujas en-
la muestra del reloj. Una no
che Enriqu no volvio. Al d1a
siguiente. Blanca estaba mas
palida: parecia de cera.
Hubierase cre1do que la luz
del alba, que Blanca VIC apare-
Ger muchas veces desde su bal
con, lie habia tenido ell rostro
con sus colores de azucena
lPor que no viene?-pregunta-
ba sondeando con los ojos la
obscuridad profunda de la ca
lie.
Y graznaban las lechuzas, Y ell
aire frio de la madrugada lie he
ria ell rostro, y Enrique no vol
via. DE repente, suenan pasos
en- las baldosas. Blanca sc in
clinaba sobre el barandal para
yer 81 venia. iEsperanza frus-
trada! Era un borracho que re-
gresaba a su casa, tropezando
con los faroles y las puertas.
Asi pasaron dias, semanas,
meses, blanca cada dia estaba
peor. Los medicos no atinaban
la causa de su enfermedad. 1Aca
so hay medicos de almas2
Una noche Blanca dijo a En-
rique:
No te vayas, creo que voy a
morir. No me dejes."
Enrique Sc rio de sus temores
y fue al circulo donde lie espera-
ban sus amigos. IQuien sc niue
re a los veinte afloss
Blanca le VIC partir con iris
teza. Sc puso despues frente a
un espejo, alizo sus cabellos y
comenzo a prender entire sus ri
EOS diminutOS bOtOneS de aZahar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17
De Cayey para Sam Juan
A LAS 3 DE LA TARDR
~. Gutierrez .VIjerN.

Para mas informes dirieirse a la
nueva agencia esta blecida en- San
Juan, en- Ell Dep6sito de tabacos de
Don Francisco Alamo, Plaza de Bal
dorioty, ntlrn. 80. donde Sc expenden
los tiques, y en- Cayey, en- el Hotel
AMERICA.
~ No Sc Gen de informes fnlsos, los autom6vi-
les kascn viai tOda regularidad. Hay
Rebajm los preci0s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03

on that charge and 23S for breaking
aid entering.
Physical violence appears 10 bava
oe"h OF rather common 1ccurranc. dur-
Ih; the year, despite Roston's ren,,a-
ton " culture and pl.ciGitv of mind
During the Il months there yy..r. a
'".:@n arrests for murder. f,,,r II,
"l"nSl: tighter ana 1.44 for siprIa -.
@J'llt ana battery. There were &c ,al,an
i"i' assault with intent to Kill. six for
assault with intent to violate The N -
son, and five for assault With in,a,,t 4,
ROB.
That there is still some spor,in.
blood coursinS through the veins of
certain BoStoni:ins is .;how,l by tne
fact that 545 persons were car.turc,
during the year for gaming. Sly lrun-
ircd ana tnirty-nine We're in conrt ,,.
answer Ia the charge o. VIOLATING. tn.
laws providing for an Observance Of
the Lords day.
For violation OF the city ordinances
NUS arrests We're made. Is :tutoI,ohil.
law "'lelldcfs - tor using profane lln-
sui'se ana ~ for violating IN. milk
EiWs. For Perjury and subornitio1 ar
perjury, II arrest; were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03
TO FOOL SOpHS.
Ere shman Class Sends Out r axe
REGARDING Reception.

I'll" r,u"., If the reception slid !"
n:r.y, h,,.'u nrid by ~" freshmen 81 ttt'
\, .:,rlnh Iich school was 4 ftk'
.fl.7, nru ~ deceive the sophomCres'
The .rral lning." however. did tax"
nI,,. lir arlLnccm, nts having h.e':
carried nut sr,cce: stuliI. much !" INC
y. at - Ne trtsi,lru VII" s'"N',i
~, ,ns,.hr> equal to the occasion ana
s,,irrriu. To- tn" conduct ascrih"i |"
Su;n,, ut ih,.'r ul,.rr SchnulmateS.
'ru,. rr,.lt;.rn WAS held, S2tu"t'Y
,,,l,,. li fr, ;,ous,, III Mss i'nt u.
MlH ~ upper Main street. the 'hl'i'
;l,silunr class. numbering -. h''E'i'E
arrived ut o'rlnCN. before amy Hu7
lhci"u utl occurred - tn" soph'lh'he g.
III" aIr..ir Hi .naIe pleasant pros
ross MA ':a evenings fun WAS l"S' 1T
* N.''"hI u,h"u IN" SnihAnor"S' h''\ ''.'-
dis, DYED themselves nutwIitea' cor
lHici and hurried ",n mass" To '''N'
~rrh disturbances rs they th"nEht '"''-
ti>tv..t Witis SOPHOMORE dignity w
th' If >tJ:.ilrd ~ decorum VAS u'''e'
;'cS" "N3.,irrlting conditions. H''H ~
lmlGnd irNm what followed. ne S'i'''
"lnury, anna uEtHv OF the juniors ana
seniors hnl already collected ~ ",
\rd. y few Of the leaders rtfH'''c
admission. That naturally p'l'E ie
fused by the Ian ilady. skeleton NeS
WAS uS'i IIut six of the soph'i'"i :.
succeeded in entt ring. Their iE'HSn'
d"m"anor was soon 'quelled ny '''
smiling freshmen before them ana
locked door behind which was care Z.
,nilN culriAd. After oeing maize =
Perform certain "antics" entirely .'
TIER TASTES. this request was hi'''i!
sHn;etiband the disturbance was al al
u shiull be sail TO the credit OF 'i''
.~ho'1rk that each class was true
rs evil traditions. the upper cia SO
"Aihek no Interference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Will Often Help You Greatly. Read
What an Augusta Citizen Says.

You may hesitate to listen to the ad-
vice of strangers but the testimony of
friends or residents Of Augusta is
worth your most careful attention. II
is an easy matter to investigate such
proof as this The evidence must be
conclusive Read the following;
]. F. Dearborn, the well known
barber who has resided in Augusta for
the last 81 years says: Il was greatly
troubled for long while with an ach-
ing back, and pain in the kidneys. ma
lures warning and call for aid A
friend advised me to try Doans KID
ney Pills, telling me how satisfactory
he had found them. procured box
at c. K. Partridgc's Old Reliable drug
store opposite the postoffice. The use
If one box absolutely cured me.
have had no trace of kidney trouble
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
n. y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03
GARDINER.
AT GARDINER.
Program for State Convention OF
Y. p. G.. U.

The following is the program for the
State convention of the y. +. Z. l.. which
will be held at Gardiner. Oct. y and Is:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
go Organization of convention: add 6 $
IF welcome. Mrs. OmI Ta:IGh ~, re-
Spouse and presidents annual address;
appointment. of committees.
10 Reports: Secretary. Elsie S. Jones
OF Augusta: treasurer Harry J..
Sampson OF Portland. Department re
ports: -wcci.. H. Ger
nude Read. WoodtordS: extension
Harry l.. Sampson. PoItatd; Jun'cr
Laura S;etsun. Lewiston; T. O. mis-
sion. Agnes f. DlnfOith, Bangor; as
ISOLATION. Ralph W. L. Hunt. Fort
land; union-at-larse, Annie L. Turner,
Auburn; Christian citizenship, George
French. Augusta; Christian Union
Worker Angelica 5. GlaNes, Rcck-
land
33O-Open congress and question box;
leader, Florence \. Mclean, Port
land; subject: THE Conduct of DE
votional Meetings. tab How to pre-
pare. 90 Kind of topics required (c)
Responsibility of leader: 90 Import
ance of brief remarks.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7.15-Praise service led by Rev. c. G.. Mil
Ter. Woodfords.
73o-'.'rhe Minister'S Responsibility in the
Union From tn minister's .stard-
point, Rev. Charles r. T"nn"y. Au-
burn; from the unioner'S standpoint.
Harry II. Heis,y. national secretary;
discussion l"d by Rev. j. NJ. Atwood,
Portland Reception.
THURSDAY MORNING.
sOO-Quict hour service. lead aE Mabel
Files OF Woodtor.is: subject: ''fhe
Value of a Chii.tiaa IN =" references
Matt 13:ii-i6 Matt. l6:-f.
oh0-BuSinc: $ of convention.
Q 3G-Rcno;ts f!Gr: 10 al MONS.
l0g0-Juniur Pan .ia;reit address. 'Junio;
Work rom tie STANDPOINT of the Pas
tor" Rex. +. II. chapin. Kockland;
congress COaduc'"d ny Rev. Hanna.,
j. Powell. i;r dgton; a. Increasing Our
Membership Mrs. ". L, Shcdd Port
land Church MESSIAH: toI How W,
May Interest the Parents. Mrs. J.. y.
NVinship. Lewiston. G., The Honor
Roll. Mrs. +. V. Ball. Skowhegan; %
Socials. Miss Alec II. Nelson, Port
nior Work from the STANDPOINT of the
Junior. memners Of the Gardiner Ju-
Nor Union. Pres. ntation Of banners.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
220-Final business
:;:s-Open congress ard question box;
l"adcr Georgia a. Bradlet. Portland;
subject: Membership in Our Union -
q, Methods OF Securing Members: t2l
Ago Limit; 60 G.a'ua ion into Church;
a Does Church Membership Mean
Cessation of Union membership? 90
THURSDAY EVENING.
7.1l-Sorg service conducted by Rev. T..
II. ''haln. Rockiand;
1.3d-Addrcse bv Rev. J. F. Albion d. D.,
Portland: communion service conduct
cd by Rev. Oluf Tardbeig: God BE
with You Till We Meet Again." and
Mizpah hcreli"tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03

on the EuIlc ,;r"unds to Coburn Classical
Institute OF Naterville, by a score Of l,
to g. Saturday.
The game was a warm contest through.
out. both teams being equally matched
as to playing ability. a tumble by NJ C.
|. on Cobuln's 5-yard line was the cans,
of NJ. c. Is defeat. \ large number ot
Coburn supporters came up 10 witness
the game The enthusiasm on the mart
of the NJ c. l. students was a great i'm
prov,ment over former occasions and
the cheering squad under the direction
Of Ralph Sprasue got in some extra good
work
NC. Is next game will be with Skow-
hogan High at skowhegan. Saturday.
oct 5.
NJ c. Is lineup was as follows:
Nelson re: PaysQn. TT; Bickford Bill
Hnss. re-: Davis. $; King, lg; Allen. IL;
Sargent, le; Hartford qb; Roland rnh
Carter lhb: Richardson FL
Referee. john Hetherngton. Umpire,
r. +. Haseltine. Timer, {. A. Macum-
Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03
INTERESTING FACTS.
TN CHCS TNO NC 5.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman or
Child.

A short time ago we published IN
article recommending to our readers
the new discovery for the cure of Dvs-
pepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, and the claims then made regard
ing the wonderful curative properties
of the remedy have been abundantly
sustained by the facts. People who
were cautious about trying new reme
dies advertised in the newspapers and
were finally induced to give Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets a trial were sur
prised and delighted at the results. In
many cases single package costing
but 30 cents at any drug store made q
complete cure and in every instance
the most beneficial results were report
ed. From IA hundred or more re-
ceived we have space to publish only a
few of the latest, but assure our read
ers we receive so many commendatory
letters that we shall publish each week
fresh list Of genuine, unsolicited
testimonials and never publish the
same one twice.
From James Yemmeislor. La Crosse.
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
cong inc more good than anything I
ever tried and [ was so pleased at re-
suits that | gave away several boxes
to my friends who have also had the
sane benefits
From jacob Anthony, Portmurray.
New Jersey: l have taken Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits. ] had Dyspepsia for years
and had taken a great deal Of medi-
cine, but the tablets seem to take right
a hold and ! feel good. am n
farmer and lime burner and heartily
recommend to everyone who has any
trouble with his stomach to use these
tablets.
From Mrs. NJ r. West, Preston,
Mimi. / have received surprisingly
good effects from using Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. gave one-half of my
last box to a friend who also suffered
from indigestion and she had the same
good results.
From Mrs. Agnes X. Ralston. Cadii-
lac. Mich: have been taking STARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets and am very much
better, and feel very grateful for the
great benefit I have received in SO
short time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer-
tain cure for all forms Of Indigestion.
They are not claimed to be cure-all.
hut are prepared for stomach troubles
,nly. and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them to all
persons suffering from nerv0us dys-i
pepsia. sour or acid stomach, heart,
burn. boating or wind on at Hn'c7 and
similar disorders. octd,h1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03

issaed for the official of the Nonpareil
Cork works and the arrests were made
today, at Camden. n. j., by the United
States marshal
United States District Attorney Vree-
land Of New Jersey. has been directed by
the department Of justice to prosecute
the indictments vigorously
Since the Slocum disaster an immense
number of new life prrservers have been
placed upon all passenger vessels and tho
Inspection of these prcservers have kent
the force Of inspectors 80 busy they have
scarcely been able to keep up with their
work. 1t is pAinted out 10y Secretary
Murray and Mr.. Pagm that no examina-
hon short of the absolute destruction Of
the life prtSrrvcr would have disclosed
the iron bars unless the inspector maxi
ing the examination HAD previous knowl-
edge of the character OF the fraud
y special effort has been made to as
certain whether any loaded life rresery-
ers are now in use on any vessels Secret
Service Operative ErZe2inSkl boarded y
vessels including excursion steamers of
all kinds. Tug ho"ts. ferry boats and ex-
amined Wit; a Shoemlkcr'S awl thousands
of life preserves with a view Of asccr-
tanning whether any Of them contained
the iron bar.
He found none so loaded From evil
d"nce Obtained at the Nonparcil factory.
II seems certain that tho entire outp;u OF
the extra heavy blocks" Is under s.jz-
ure by the government and will confront
the officials of the Nonpar"il company
When they are placed on trial 1t Is ex-
ptcted that their tIial will take place at
tn" present term Of the Unit q States dis
uirt court at Trenton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03
FOR YEAR. 1901.
Arrests in Boston for the Past Twelve
Months.

Hoston, oct 2.-1h- annual report
.; Fr-d &. Ingalls, clcIl Of the Boston
municipal court. issued, yesterday.
shows that. rs usual. the largest mum :
Der Of arrests for any giv-n offence
VAS for drunkenness. During the year
'teie We've 23.6ol taken for this offence.
as against HIS the previous year, an
increase OF 5@03. There were released
without arraiSnment 14.357. indicating
.''tt u WAS their first offence. These
'sufes. II should be remembered. do
not r. Present the arrests for the whole
wy. out only those made at the in
town Stations.
Or all offences. including drurken-
nSS' z4,Go5 prisoners passed through
N ,an ne court in tn" Year ending Sept.
w. lso"' while for the year ending. Sat
arpay night, there were 31Cs1. an in
crease OF 1916. "
- Drunkenness. the most COM
.Iaroan,. ,e.o Judged by the report, was
'a'ee'0's arrests having been made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03

sheil, who works for Crum-
me- q Bragg in their wood shed. was
io',''u III an unconscious condition. sat
VI tas h'orhihg, about O'Clock. DIR. F
hooper vas summoned and found a
nan cut on the back of his head, which
was no doubt occasioned by the fail.
"a. ii's' II was thought that a chin
mus. nave flown and hit him on his
bead but the doctor was of the oninion
That 1t Was caused by sudden ;,na.e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03

Garfield W. Horne. the foreman of
the Polished Advertiser job printing
Gcraltm, nt. is enjoying his annual va
ca'ipn. this week. He Will pass n POI
ton Of the time hunting and fishing n
Douglas pond ana other points along
the shores Of the Sch stirook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03
MAY BUY A BOAT.
Atlantic Shore Line People Talk Of
Eranchir Out

Riddcford. Ne. Oct. 2.-Thc officials of
the Atlantic Shore Road have been giving
some consideration to the idea Of putting
on n steamboat between Boston ana Cape
Porpoise. Two representatives of TIE com
rany were in Biddeford, this week. inter
viewing merchants for the purpose of as
ccr,aining what the prospects for freight
shipments would be il the boat were run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03

Roy. A. = Morris Of the Manson street
N +. church his received a unanimous
i,vft":ion from the Methodist parish of
Thon,aetou 10 take MP the work recently
Ibid ,.uwn ny tin late lhm"rted Rev. S.
T. Iiansenm fni:: charge is one Of tl"
best IN to III /: it anu the opportunity
far Mr. Nor So 40 there is n decided
copr.in cr:, ~ IT i moe than likely that
h.. will accent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
Session at Boston Opens With Re!:a-
:ous Meeting.

l'os.cll, oct. 2-Nrarly all the dele
gates To the mternatiunal peace con
gfesS reached here. :Clay, and attend
"d the religious services i'll many of the
Caufch"S ana the great conSecratioa
service IN Symphony hall, this even
lng arranged to prtce,i- tn. formal
opening Of the congress, tomorrow.
Notable divineS from many countries
preached during the day. while in the
evening in Symphony han. after a fine
musical program. Bishop Hereford of
England. made an address on Peace
Among the Nations
Boston. Oct 3-AlmCst every seat in
fremont Temple was occupied at the
opening religious meeting of the Peace
Congress. this afternoon. The auditorium
bore decorations of appropriateness and
significant to the occasion. including over
tn" platform shield hearing the word
Peace" surmorntrd by white drapery
Rrv. Francis ii. RowleY. pastor Of the
First Baptist church, this city. presided
ut the meeting. 1t was fitting he said
by way of opening. that a religious ser
vice should pr, cedc the peace congress
meetings. since GOD is recognized as the
fountain and goal of peace.
The speakers included Rev. Walter
Walsh of Dundee, Scotland: R,v. Reuen
Thomas of Brookline. Mass; Rabbi Fer
kowitZ of Philadelphia. Rev. A. l.. Lilley
of London and Rev. Charles G.. AmeS of
BrOOkline.
The day closed with an impressive
conservation service in ;;ynpiioi y hail.
this evening. at which delegates fl ON
all parts Of the earth were present IA
we'll as thousands of Bastoniars.
The Handel ana Hayden Society and
the Boston Svmphony Orchestra rem
GereG a musical program. v mich Was
followed by an address on peace anon;
;he nations by Rt. Rev. John Percival,
bishop of Hereford, England. Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale Of TINS city. con-
Quoted the responsive reading ana
spoke a few worCs in closing the meet
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. \. Morrell have re-
turned from months visit with rela-
tiN"e in Nova Scotia. This is the
thirteenth trip that Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rel have made 20 this section and
most pleasant outing is reported.