davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

There will be an :;ll-day meeting of
tn" Christian and Missionary Alliance,
Thursday. July II. at the Gospel Mis-
sion hall. Water street. Augusta. The
services VIII be conducted by Rev. Ira
T.. David of Brockton. Mass. New Eng
land superintendent of the alliance, as
sisted 10y Miss r.. Mildred patten and
Miss Helen II. Porter, who will assist
in the singing. accompanied by the au-
tnharp. Mr.. David has endcarcd HIM
self to the people of this vicinity i'll
his previous visits and his coming will
be hailed with great delight by all who
know him. Misses Patten and Porter
need no introduction, having conduct
cd meetings for several weeks in Au-
Eusta and Hallowell and through their
labors becoming well known i'm mission
Trles. The time of services will be
1880 a. NJ, $50 II. NJ. and 7.30 +. NJ.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Mr. David and his CO. workers will also
hold services at HalloweH, Wednesday,
July 20. There will be d service in the
Friends hall at $50 p. NJ. and the
evening service will be held at the
Baptist church in union with the regu-
lar church service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

The police were notified. yesterday
afternoon, to be on the lookout for "A
boy who was wanted at Millinocket.
FOR breaking into a store in that town.
Thursday night, and stealing s75 in sill
yer. The description says that the boy
is II or Is years of age, Of light COM
plexion, When last seen. he wore a
dark suit of clothes and dark cap.
II was said that a boy answering that
description left Bangor, Friday morn
ing. on a freight train, coming toward
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
CRESCENTS.

Jackson out. hit by batted ball.
Winning run made with one out.
PettingiIls .......0 4te ID
Creste ...........o v 10
Struck out-By johnson. s: by Hegarty,
4 Bases on balls-Of Johnson: off Hegar-
". 5. Hit by pitched baHs-Jehnson.
6'DOnnelI and Heard, Two-base hits
Hanks, Norcross. Stolen baseST,lphnson
. O'DonneIl .. Finlayson >, Hanks 2.
I-mpires Curtis and Albce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

Mrs. NJ. F. Tower and daughters Of
Auburndale, Mass, who are touring
the state III their automobile, are the
guests of MIS-. G.. O. Vickery, for about
Il week. ut CObbOsseecOntee. Later. they
will continue their tour, through the
northeastern part of the State, and to
LIE HHrhOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

Ebcn Beale purchased Il fine driving
horse. this week, of r. II. Hammond
Of Readfield. The animal is 1-ycar-old
mare. golden chestnut in color. stands
I..2, and weighs about $50. She is Il
green horse. and was bought for a
driver. but can go along the road at
quite il merry clip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

Two first meetings of creditors were
held at the office of the referee in bank
ruptcy, Friday forenoon, as follows.
Ralph Dixon of Clinton, no assets, no
trustee. 80 further meetings; Geo. w.
Nelson Of Waterville, same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

The work of removing the old organ
at the Green Street Methodist church,
preparatory to installing ID new one,
WAS commenced, Wednesday. The
new instrument will be put in by Har-
rison of Portland, and it is expected
that the work will consume about three
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

Shcrburnc e Daley are advertising
a fine chance for people economically
inclined to stock up with first-class
goods in their several departments.
Look to find goods and prices just as
advertised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

Sergeant z. G. Sexton and Mrs. Law
renee Rowe. both of WATERFOWL, Mass,
arrived in The city, yesterday, to at
tend the funeral of the late Patrick
LYNCH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

With ball games at the Driving park,
and at Pettengills Corner, yesterday
afternoon, the local fans had ample OPP
portunity to indulge their fancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

John ]. ODea of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
one of Wilkesbarre's active business
men, arrived in the city on yesterday
mornings Pullman, to attend the fu
neral of his late uncle, Patrick Lynch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Z. 0. CLERKS.


Two-base hits-Kcery. Dodge. Barbour.
Three-base hit-Bodge. Bases on balls
BY Partridge. IL; by Mason. s. Double
plays-S,amm and FleminG;. Kicker and
Fleming. Hit by pitched hals-Grady.
MacGunnigle. Umpire. DIR. f. q. kinsman.
Time, 1.1J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

Buckley & Goodrich Going out of
business sale" reveals some tremen-
dous sacrifices in the regular prices as
the window displays will show you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

"A few Saturday hot Shots" pants"
mems Shirts" boys Shirts See ad
of Boston Clothing Store for particu-
lars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

LOCAL MATTERS.

Amos F. Gerald of Fairfield, was in
the city, yesterday afternoon, on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

w. S. Whitehouse of Sidney. brought
the first native potatoes of the season
into the city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16
Local and Business Tips.

Big drop in swordfish. two pounds for
a quarter, at Knowlton's new fish mar
ket. Telephone, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA,
Lombard Camp No. 2751, meets last
Thursday Of each month In Modern
Woodmen hall
EMMA v. BODICE. Oracle
INA V CLARK Rer,hrder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-16

Totals
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
Too Busy to Speculate.

Whether the mayor referred TO Mrs
Herman Oelrichs and Mrs w. X. Van
derbilt. jr., with whom the compromise
was effected, is not known, and New
Market did not perplex Itself over the
question. for it was too busy enjoying
itself.
The banquet was spread in the Lake
side Hotel, and as one of the diners put
1t, 'Darned If there was anything like
1t, with the fancy cards and the silver
and real champagne"
Before the guests sat down Bill
marched down the stairs into the parlor
AT his appearance the New Market band
struck UP See, the Conquering Hero
Comes"
Bill took his honors modestly, and said
he was delighted TO have everyone
present, for money was made to spend.
and who better TO spend it on than ones
friends" Philosophy fell from the
mayor lips all through the dinner.
Money changes some men," he said,
but it doesn't change true men-and
that's your Uncle Smith"
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
FIREMEN MAKE TIMELY
RESCUE OF YOUNG WOMAN

Had it not been for the timely aid of
Foreman P. y. Martin and Private
julien Glascock, Of No. 8 engine com
pany on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Buck
ey. daughter Of Thomas ". Buckley, OF
17l9 Q Street northwest. might have been
killed.
While Miss Buckley was driving. the
front wheel Of her buggy fell from its
axle and frightened her horse.
As he dashed along L Street it SEEM
ed as though he would collide with
another vehicle standing near the en-
CINE house. when Foreman Martin and
Private Glascock leaped from the pave
ment, caught the maddened horse. and
stopped him just in time 70 avoid what
might have been most serious accl-
dent.
In appreciation Of their bravery the
flremen have been the recipients Of
many kind expressions and hearty hand
shakes.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
DEATH Of AGED
PENSION CLERK
William Hutchinson Strick-
en- at His Desk.
SERVED F0RTY-THREE YEARS
Attacked by Congestion Of Lungs, He
Succumbs After Illness of a
Few Days.
SERVED FORTY-THREE YEARS

AfterI fOTty-th-cc years service IN the
employ of the Government, the man
who vas the oldest, and one of the most
valued. of the Pension Office clerks. is
dead at his home, go . Street north
west lie was William Hutchinson,
eighty-oae years old. and he expired last
night al5er one week OF illness, the first
serious attack OF physical trouble he
ever expe .ieiced IN his life.
Mr. Hutchinson Is survived by three
children. ia o daughters and a son. He
was stricken at his desk. in the Pension
Office. ana walked home, declining 10
make the t3p in a carriage. and refus-
ing an escUss, because, as lie said, it
might ''shocR the folks at home one
Of his daughters being in delicate health.
The funeral services will take place at
the family home. at $50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Interment Will be at
Randolph, Vt, twhere Mr. Hutchinson
was born
His Early Career.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in the Yer
mont village January q. $50. He grad
uated from the country schools. Later
he established the "Randolpb Herald. A"
and in early manhood married Helen
NJ. Fish. In 1854 the young couple mi
grated to Lawrence Kan, at a time
when the border trO0bles Of Bleeding
Kansas" were in full swing. Mr. Hutch
inson took part in them. He became
prominent in business and later III poll
tics. being elected TO the State senate
when that body was organized.
When arrangements were made 10
take the census of 1860, Mr.. Hutchinson
was called to Washington 10 take part
in the gathering OF the statistics. He
arrived here in 1861. When the census
was completed he was transferred to the
Pension Bureau, and he has remained
in that department Of the Government
ever since. He has filed nearly every
clerkship in the bureau. When Wash
ington was threatened by the Confed-
crates in the early part OF the, war he
Joined the home guard and was present
at the battles of Bull Run, the lighting
around Alexandria and at Fort stevens.
Later. with f. Q. Thompson. he estab-
nshed The Sunday Chronicle.
The Fatal Malady.
Mr.. Hutchinson suffered an attack Of
congestion OF the stomach and lungs
while at his desk week ago Tuesday. He
obtained leave. and mixing the state
ment referred TO concerning the shock
to his family if he were TO be taken
home in a carriage. he walked to the
o Street residence. Physicians were
called in. and they pronounced the at
tack fatal. owing to Mr.. Hutchinson's
advanced age. The physicians said that
ne would not last beyond Sunday last.
His great vitality. however. surprised
them. death not overtaKing the veteran
clerk until last night
The children who survive Mr. Hutch
inson are Mrs. Helen NJ Boss, of Al
bany. y. y; William ]. Hutchinson, and
Alice r. Hutchinson.
Mr.. Hutchinson was a charter member
Of All Souls Unitarian Church. and was
one Of the founders Of that eongreSa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
GOOD DISCUS THROWER
FOUND IN THE FAMILY

One Of Charlie Lawson's relatives IS
the champion discus thrower Of South
Was iugtOn. He did not know this I'M
til yesterday when he got into a quar-
rel with the members of his family and
the erstwhile discus thrOwer hurled a
plate across the room at him in his
home. 1925 c Street southwest, and the
chinaware was smashed to smithereens
when Il struck his head
Suffering from sundry cuts about the
scalp and hands, he walked to the
Emergency Hospital and received treat
ment- He left the institution shortly af-
forwards. promising TO find out just
what kind OF a long distance runner
his relative might be.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
M0THER-IN-LAW
IS NO AUNT BRIDGET

SAYVILLE, L. l., May 19.-George w.
Monroe declares it is not my Aunt
Bridget now. Instead he says it is a
case Of mother-in-law.
one thing is certain, when he arrived
az ms summer home in the actors col
ohy mere To-Day. expecting 70 open it for
The summer. he found his wife and her
mother in possession.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
WANTS DEED CANCELLED
AND ACCOUNTING ORDERED.

LandOn Tomlin has, through Attorneys
Lambert & Baker, filed a petition in
equity against William T. Hoffman.
Alfred p. r. Works, and others. The
petition asks that a certain deed to the
defendant, Works. be set aside, and
terms Of sale alleged TO have been made
with complainant, as the purchaser Of
lots 10 and II, in square 800, complied
with.
The court is asked to decree A release
of mentioned trusts and TO order an ac-
counting before the Auditor TO ascer>
tain what, II anything. is due on account
OF the trusts 1t is averred that only
about $1,O00 balance remains unpaid Of
the money borrowed upon the property
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
NEW WANT AID. BRANCH.

A new Times Want Ad. Branch Of
fee has been opened in the Oriole
Pharmacy. at the northwest corner of
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. southeast. Want advertisements
for The Daily and Sunday Times wiz
be received at the regular Office rates.
portions.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
How to Treat a spralned Ankle.

A spraiued ankle as usually treated
will disable a man for three or four
weeks. This Is an unnecessary loss Of
time. for many cases have recovered IN
less than one weeks time when Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was promptly and
freely applied II aIiays the pain and
soreness and quickly restores the parts
10 a healthy condition. For sale by all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
GIVES BLOWOUT"
ON FAIR WEALTH
Mayor Bill Smith Spends
His Money Freely.
TREATS TO A WINE DINNER
Says He Is Same Old Bill and Advo-
Gates Dissipating Means During
Life to Avoid Contests.

NEW MARKET. n. j.. May 19.-Just
as democratic concession to the
boys" Mayor Bill Smith cast aside his
new evening clothes for business tweeds
and Toasted the entire town Of New
Market in honor of the settlement of
the Fair will case.
With his thumbs I'm his waistcoat pOck-
cts the mayor told the townsfolk he was
always the same old Bil," and that
there wasn't enough money in the
United States mint, bgosh, to make him
put on the airs of the dudes that walk
down Fifth Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

A lecture on Christian Science Will be
given at the National Theater Sunday
at p. m. by Edward A Kimban. Of
Chicago. Mr.. Kimban is an exceeding
ly entertaining and forcible speaker,
and one Of the ablest Scientists In the
country. He has been the teacher in
the Massachusetts Metaphysical College
for the last five years. succeeding Mrs.
Eddy I'm that Office. The lecture Is free
and all are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
THE KING Of Z
BLOOD PURIFIERSIS &C

No remedy yet discovered has with E---y7T7l
such popular favor as S. S. S. The people every #SM
where indorse it, and there few homes where s. s. M
for the blood is known and used. 1t supe- wv
many the ordinary blood medicines
first place S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable compound
made exclusively of medicinal selected their
derfu purifying properties that the
ing of impurities and restoring healthy, natural condition
At the under tonic effects the general system
the sluggish organs toned and renewed strength and
vgo and better health the No follow
the S. happens with blood
tanning strong minerals which derange the digestion
and in other ways damage the system For diseases of the blood
such Chronic Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh Bos Pm
KEEPS s. S ON HAND. pes I']eha' letter
about twelve years have troubles due impure
bad condition
nave taken II as tonic and appetizer and be- blood remedy
IS on soo I8r promptly and thorough
posons by playing s. S. S. 1t reaches
deeP-seated, long
matter bottle Sit tones the ling
s- D4 az me ~It which the ordinary
Of kind have ash sarsapara
used and generally hand pounds have effect
- - Even where there is
hereditary predisPositon disease
from the blood the fixed
puries circulation
Pure blood is essential health. without good
blood but be robust strong every
and the body looks the blood for ourshmen
this vital fluid is kept healthy the Of the
and the system down provided in
S. S. S. remedy for diseases of the blood which long
and thorough have proven superior all Others
the acknowledged King of Blood Purifiers
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, in charge of graduated phvs
can important part business
fit of those who need advice special information regard
Write and physicians will advise you without charge
TBE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
FRENCH STEAMER CIRCE
COLLiDES WITH SPANIARD

FALMOUTH. England. May 19-The
French steamer Gree arrived here to-
day I'm a damaged condition.
She reports having cOllided with the
Spanish steamer Sestav which she
sank. The captain and seventeen Of .uIe
crew of the Sestav were saved. Five
sailors were drowned.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19

He says this was a surprise to him.
His arrival must have been a surprise
90 them: but after a discussion, not al
together amicable. Mrs. Monroe left the
house and took the first train for New
YORK. Ier mother went with her.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
WILL EDUCATE NATIVES.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May BAT the
Baptist anniversaries convention an
nouncement has been made of the pur-
pose of the church TO raise 100000 10
be used In the educa ion of a native
ministry IN foreign mission fields.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
Not Altered By Wealth.

The guests cheered, and then the host
said: 'Retter get rid of the money when
you're Twin and then thereIl he no one
TO fight over it when you're dead" This
called for more cheers. and then more
words from the sage.
Il love you all, now that I'm rich. for
you loved me when I was poor"
After the feast the floors were cleared
and New Market danced TO the skirl Of
six fiddles, until long after daybreak.
Bill says the blowout" was such a
success he viii repeat it. and although
New Market is recovering slowly, ii is
unanimous for giving the lid" another
tilt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-24
TR USTEE.S MEET.

The trustees of Montpelier Seminary
held meeting in the Seminary build
ing on Friday afternoon to consider
important matters of business The
following members Of the board we're
present: Revs. j. 0. Sherburne of
St. Johnsbury, r. +. Lowe of Barre,
W. NJ. Newton of South Royalton,
W. e. Newton of Marshfield W. S.
Smithers of st. Adams, Hon. Z. M
Mansur of Newport, DR.. l. D. Martin
of Barre, d. f. Clark of Montpelier,
Q. A. Edgerton OF Nor h1eld and Hon.
7. B. Hall of Groton.
The matter of engaging principal
and teachers for the ensuing year was
under consideration. Many applica-
lions for the position of principal,
some thirty or more, have been receiv.
ed by che secretary of the board of
trustees, Rev. j. o. Sherburne. These
applications were discussed somewhat
by the trustees but the board fiually
voted to leave the entire matter of
securing a principal and teachers
with the executive committee. This
committee is composed of the follow.
ing members OF the board of trustees /:
W. P. Dillingham;, u. NJ. Mansur, j,
o. Sherburne, r. +. Lowe, W. r.
Davenport and J.. d. Martin.
While it is likely that there may be
some changes in the board of instruc-
tion for next year. nothing definite is
known at present about the number and
nature of them.
The executive committee will hold
a meeting soon to consider the mat
tiers referred to it by the trustees.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-24
MORE TARAND FEATHERS.

Further developments at the Semin
airy tar and feathers case are being
awaited with interest but as yet with
out results. The case now stands in
rather peculiar situation James
Howard, the one defendant against
whom the verdict of 81, COO ana costs
was recovered. according to his own
testimony and the testimony of @. b.
Scott was one OF four students who
did the job of hazing. If this judg
ment is satisfied against him, it will
release Scott, Gordon and Soules from
all liability as well as Marvin and
Fleming If the case goes to Supreme
Court and is reversed, then the plant
IF will have an opportunity to join
the other assailants as defendants, pro-
vided lie can find them. Gordon and
Soules are out of the State, however.
1t is understood Howard is without
money of his own of any large amount.
On the other side, the plaintiff, Claude
George, is without means, and is
moreover handicapped in the earning
of money by physical disability. 1t is
understood friends have helped him
sufficiently to enable him to fight this
case 1t is understood that both the
plainiff and the defendant Howard are
dissatisfied with the verdict and it is
probable that an effort will be made to
fed execution has not been heard yet
If the certified execution should be
granted, its operation will be stayed
until after the appeal has been heard,
if The case goes up, so Howard will
not have to go to Jail at present, even
though the judgment be sustained and
unpaid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-24
LAID TO RESI'.

The funeral services of Lewis b..
Huntington were held from his late
home ON School street on Friday
at 3 O'Clock The house was filled
with a company of sorrowing friends
of the deceased that included nearly
all of the representative people of the
city. Rev. j. Edward Wright, the
officiating clergyman, spoke very feel.
in!ly and appropriately. His remarks
brought comfort to the sorrowing
hearts that listened to his remarks,
Quotations from the Scriptures and
from poems added force to his dis
course. His tribute to the deceased
was very touching.
There was a profession of floral offer
ings in the form of bouquets and loose
flowers and a few set pieces, among
the latter being galaX wreath of
violets from the Women's Alliance of
the Church of the Messiah. The
bearers were Clinton, Louis and Fred
Huntington and A. w. Ferrin. Burial
was in Green Mount cemetery.
Pursuant to request sent out by
the city board of trade. practically all
places of business in the city were
closed during the hours of the funeral.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-24
PECK VIII NOT SERVE.

John ", Peck will not accept the
position of chief engineer of the city
fire department. On Friday he eX-
pressed his determination to retire
from service in the fire department,
and, in spite of the pressure that has
been brought to bear upon him, he
still continues firm in his determine
tion.
For over thirty years Mr.. Peck has
been connected with the fire depart
ment and has done faithful service
He worked up from the ranks of or
binary firemen to his present position
of chief engineer. He has held the
latter position, it is reported, for if
teen years. The fact that no very
serious fires have occurred in Mont
pelier during that period is due to the
cool, level headed man who has d.
rected the work of the firemen.
MIR. Peck feels that he cannot
afford to devote the necessary time to
the position of chief engineer and that
he has had his share of service and
should give some one else chance to
learn the work of the position.
Many people will join IN the hope
that Mr.. Peck may yet reconsider his
decision.
O. S. Whittier. first ASST slant en-
gineer. will act as chief until Mr..
Peck'i successor is appointed. Many
people think that Mr.. Whittier is the
right man for the position, if change
is made. Mr.. Peck is at present out
of the city.