davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-05
Married.
HAMILroN-MARvEL.

HAMILTON-MARVEL.
Mr.. Thomas Hamilton and Miss Eva
Marvel, both Of near Houston, were
married by Rev. E. C. Sunfield at Viola
on Monday evening, March 18th, 1905.
BErTs-wARREN.
Mr.. Harry Belts, Of Milford, Della
ware, and Miss Emma Warren, OF
Massey, Nd, were married at Smyrna
Circuit parsonage on Sunday evening,
April 23rd, at 9 o'clock, by Rev. Albert
Chandler.
HOCKLEY-CARPENT
Mr.. James w. Shockley and Miss
Emma Carpenter were married at the
NJ. E. Parsonage in Milford by Rev. g.
P. Jones on Sunday, April 28rd. They
are residing in Kent county where Mr..
ShOckIey is engaged In farming.
HARRINGTON-TORB
Mr.. J. Roy Harrington, of PhiladeI-
phia, but formerly Of Milford, and Miss
Bessie NJ. Torbert, Of Camden, N. J.,
but formerly Of Dover, were married at
the home Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Jackson, in Camden, on We'd
nesday evening, April 26th, by Rev.
Kidd.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-05
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church.

First Sunday at Bethel A. M. E.
Church. Communion will be celebrated
in the evening. The pastor will deliver
a special sermon. Subject, Times
Messenger" All are invited. Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor a. O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-05
Cheap Fish at Slaughter Beach.

The catch Of fish at Slaughter Beach
has been large this week, and the price
for large sea trout has been only 33
cents per bushel. At that price they
are cheap enough to salt away for win
ter use.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-05
HeptasOphs Meeting.

All members Of the Heptasophs are
requested to be present in their meeting
room over the Milford PostOffice next
Tuesday evening, as business Of i'm
pOrtance will be considered.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-05
BuiIdInahnd Loan Stock Matursd.

The Farmers and Merchants Build
ing and Loan Association ofDOver has
just matured its first, second and third
series Of stock, which was issued nine
years and nine month ago. This is one
Of the prosperous Building and Loan
Associations, and its affairs are in a
very fine condition.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-05
Strawberry Festival.

Smlln, AlOnZO IFultt. JOnn MAY new
Duet. Misses Anpa Pierce and Nell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
"BUNNY."
Career of Carl E. Shulte, Jovlai crea-
 tor of "Foxey Grandpa"

From Everybody's Magazine for June.
 One of the most important of the Amer ican's comic artists is the creator of Foxy Grandpa" who signs himself Bunny" but privately bears the name of Carl E. Schultz. None of the comic men look like what they are. but MT. Schultz looks less like his business than any other of the profession. Give him a long black bag, and he would be taken for a busy physician hurrying to a case. He is big, broad six-footer. and l think he's the best looking of all the craft.
 Schultz was born in this country, but educated in Germany, where he picked up drawing. Returning in 1887 he began to draw for Judge in Howarth's style; and not until 1900 did he begin his famous
 Foxy Grandpa" series One day he turned up at the Herald office with some drawings which depicted two boys play ing pranks on their jolly old grandfather Now, a comic series may be good in itself, but 1t must also have a taking name. MT Randolph Lewis, then in charge of the Sunday Herald supplement, was the sponsor for MT Schutz's pictures.
 For some time all of MT. Schultz's pie lures have been signed with a little rab- bit-a bunny. The signature generally Is part of the picture; that is, Bunny laughs or weeps, runs or dances as the keynote of the picture suggests. The sig nature is a case of lucus non lucendo. When asked to put a signature to his drawings, Mir Schultz thought mo- ment. If l put my name on," he re- fected. people will say, Huh, a picture by big Dutchmanl' So I'll go to the other extreme. and use a little name" Hence the Bunny" signature, and the
 Bunny" as a trademark.
 Bunny" Foxy" or Grandpa Schultz-he answers to all or any of these names-is the soul of good nature and his greatest delight is to walk up Broadway i on sunny afternoons, in all the impress iveness of six-foot well-dressed manly beauty. and be taken for a typical New
 Yorker. But, alas, Bunny Schultz is an inmate of Brooklyn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

for visit to his home in Evergreen, after which he goes to Oregon and Cali fornia for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. M. L. Smith and Mrs. George Robinson visited Sylacauga for several days.
 Mrs. F. M. Cobb is spending several days this week with her daughter. Mrs. Columbus Roberts of Columbus.
 Miss Mamie Crayton is visiting friends in Calcis and Alexander City.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Dowdell went to Montgomery last Saturday for a few days visti
 Miss Bessie Given of Birmingham is the guest in this city of her aunt, Mrs. W. II. Melton.
 Mrs H. G. Gift is home for visit of two weeks with Birmingham relatives.
 Mrs. F. M. Cobbs is back from eolum- bus, Ga, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. Roberts.
 Miss Lizzie Hawkins Is back from a pleasant visit in Birmingham.
 J. E. Timmons and family left this week for Hendersonville, N C., to spend the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
OpEI lkA.

opelika. June -(specia1)-Miss Noonie Williams entertained a number of her friends at a bid domino party last Satnr- day afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs Claude Williams.
 Prof J. B. Chapman left last Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
The Town step-Ladder.

From the Atehison Globe.
 The step-ladder which goes the rounds of certain neighborhood at this sea- son is dilapidated affair that needs more than an apology. The owners apologies have been accepted long enough. One woman who used 1t yesterday found tie only way it would stand was up- side down. and she climbed 1t that way, the parts projecting against the wall Since it started out this spring women have had to become eontortionists to maintain a foothold and use their arms at the same time. One woman had to use both her arms to hold on, and was compelled to wash windows with her feet. Another woman got no use out of the ladder until she had learned to bal ance herself on her head the fourth round. It is founG that if there is a bucket of hot, soapy water on top the ladder is sure to spread and dump it. One woman has filed suit for damages for fall she got from it yesterday The owner has been notified that uness she gets a new step-ladder to lend to her neighbors they vii drive her from the neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
RusslA's LOSS AND SANTIAGO.
Ships Taken and Sunk and Those of
 Sampson and Schey.

From the New York World.
 If the Unlted States navy should sus- tain such disastrous loss of ships as Russia has suffered in this battle It would seriously cripple even our own great and growing naval establishment.
 The ships reported destroyed and cap tured about equaled in numbers and strength the entire feet with which Admirals Sampson and Schley destroyed the Spanish fleet i'll the battle of Santi- ago. If all the American vessels that participated in that decisive conflict in Cuban waters had been annihilated in- stead of tiiumphantly victorious the ex- tent of the Russian disaster could be appreciated.
 Today the American navy has been tremendously increased, but in 1898 the flower of the eountry's sea power was ass sembled at Santiago There were five hattleships-Iowa, Oregon, Massachu- setts Indiana and Texas. just the num- Der Russia has lost; the armored cruis- CTS New York and Brooklyn. with the protected cruisers New Orleans and Narblehead and numerous unprotected ships.
 The Borodino. Alexender H.. and Orel were improved and more modern types of fighting machines than either the Oregon or Iowa They took rank with
  Only the very latest of our great battle ships of the Louisiana and New Jersey types exceed them. The Sissol VeliSy was more nearly the counterpart of the Oregon while the captured Nikolai l.. the smallest of the lost fleet, is a stronger and better ship than the Texas, which was the least powerful of Samp- sons squadron.
 Tn the cruiser class the Nallhimoff Is rot quite equal to the Brooklyn or New York.
 The other two armored cruisers which Russia has lot. the Dimitri Donsloi and Monomakh. were smaller types. nearest fin comparison to Admiral Dewey's Ia nous flagship Olympia Yet the three would have more than equaled Samp- sons two armored cruisers In fighting strength
 The sonkon Zhemseue was an equal to the New Orleans at Santiago and the Svietana better than the Marblehead
 The coast-defense iron-clads Apraxin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. June 3-Commeneement season is at it's height. and eevry after noon and evening marks the closing ex- erelses of private or public school. The Girls High school elass-day brought out d crowd which taxed the capacity of the auditorium, for the nineteen graduates have made an exceptionally fine record and are exceptionally pretty and ponular A local poet das dedicated a whole columr o1 verses to their charms. and the great est profusion of flowers were lavisbea upon them on the occasion of bestowing diplomas. These young ladies who are so soon to enliven society are Miss Carrie Eehr, Miss Miriam Brame. Miss Bessie Cadden, Miss Rochelle cochran. Miss VII lie Fillmore, Miss Florence Hancock. Miss Ethel Johnston, Miss Ruth Maoey, Miss Susie May, Miss Blanche Mohr. Mss Fan nie Belle Perry, Rebecca Rutledge. Miss Adelaide Screws Miss Ettie Scale, Miss jamie Thompson. Miss Natalie Thornton Miss Helen Nickers Miss Bertie Well and Miss Julia Whatley.
 One of the prettiest functions of the season was the annual ehildrens ball given on Wednesday evening by the Stan dar' club at their elegant clubroom when
 
 Tn the banquet which followed. The lt- tie folks wore exquisite costumes The opening grand march was led by Master Marc Sabe and Miss Irma Rice The fol- lowing were the patronesses: Mrs. N. lobman. chairman; Mrs. B. Frank, Mrs \. Gerson, Jrs Mrs Sam Kaufman, Mrs Ike Levystein. Mrs. Leop Loeb, Mrs. Err nest Mayer, Mrs. .. F. Moritz, Mrs J. Nachman, Mrs. Alex Rice, Mrs. M. Seg- man, Mrs. Leon Veil, Mrs Nose Sabel, chairman Mrs. simon Gassenheifner, Mrs M. L. Grel. Mrs. s. hertz. Miss Simon Loeb, Mrs. B. ". Strassburger, Mrs. Leop Strauss, Mrs. B. J. Well. Mrs. 1sador Well, Mrs. J. Well.
 The County club entertained on Satur- clay with a shower party which enriched their bungalow with much of the handi- N ork of their lady friends.
 MT. Emmett Seibles compimented some friends with a dinner and dance at the country club on Wednesday evening. His guests were MT. and Mrs. Henry Bart lette, Miss Lucile Lahey, Miss Vass of Mobile, Miss Virginia Pollard Miss Lou ise Marks Miss Fife May Wagner. Miss Marie Alexander. Miss Annie Williamson, Miss Fannie Morris Cloud. Miss Alice O'Connell Miss Jennie Sistrunk, Miss Ele- amor Weems, Mir William Warren of New York. MT. William Graves, MT. Warren Tyson. MT. Alex Hannon. Mr. Joseph iiollt NIT. 1Tulelhdh' MI. Auueisout MI, d. H. Faunee MT. Fuller. MT. Robert Ar rington, MT Otis Williamson MT. Lyle and Mr Christie.
 The No Name club had a delightful out in,r on Friday, holding an open air meet ing with Mrs Horace Stringfellow at her summer home at Mt. Creek.
 Miss Katie Kettles and Mir. John Jeff ferson Flowers were married on Thurs day afternoon at the residence of the brides mother.
 Miss Catherine Jell1s came down from Eufaula for the Country club dance.
 Among out of town Mont gomerians are several who went to Birmingham for the Lawrence Birch wedding-Mrs. Homer Le- Grand. Mrs I H. Kirkpatrick. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. Miss Mary Sibes Ball and Miss Annie Lou Chiffon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

street. His advanced pupils assisted by some of the best local talent, furnished the programme and an evening of rare en- joyment was given the lovers of which who attended.
 Miss Annie woolf of Demopolis was in ills city with friends Wednesday, while en route home from Raleigh N. C.
 Miss Neal Allen, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Russell on Tyler Hill. has returned to her home in Pell City
 Mrs. Charles Gilbert will entertain at Ter pretty home on Eleventh and Quin- tard this afternoon in compliment to her guest, Miss Harriet Clay Peeyey of Hunts vile.
 Mrs. J. B. Summers and children, Roy and Pearl. left Thursday morning for Birmingham thence to Indiana, where they will spend the summer at the old home of Mrs. Summers.
 Miss Mccracken and Miss King who have been teaching in the public schools left Saturday for Tuscaloosa and Mur- freesboro, Tenn.
 Mrs. N. W. Woodruff has returned from a visit of several weeks to friends and relatives in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

for handling scenery at the Casino have been increased for this season and 1t will be possible to put on much more elaborate productions.
 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday. with matinee Saturday aIlernoon the Olympia Musical company will present ''Boeaeeio." another very popular comic opera that delights music lovers. In this opera Miss Kendall and MT. Eagleton will have congenial roles, while all the other members of the company will be well placed. Special scenery has also been provided for "Bocacca' and the production will be creditable throughout.
 With two such excellent bills for the opening week, it is believed that the crowds at the Casino will be very large. The pretty little play house has been put in hrst-class order and the comfort of patrons is assured.
 In order to accommodate the public reserved seats have been put on sale at Burnett's cigar stand, corner Twentieth street and Second avenue. where they can be purchased each week during the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
oId.fashioned Honesty Needed.

Jasper in Leslie's Weekly.
 What this country needs is not only a revival of oldfashioned honesty in Wall street. but also a revival of old-fashioned independence on the part of the voter an independence that will make him scru- tinize candidates on both sides and lead him to a fixed determination to vote against every grafter and for every hon. est man on any ticket l started out to say that the Milwaukee banker who faces prison for taking other peoples money is no worse than the Wall street gang who, during the past few months. by outrageous misrepresentation mad put up the value of their favorite stocks and sold them at fancw prices to an invest ing public" It is no worse to rob a bank than it Is to rob the public by is- suing misleading statements of the earn ings and conditions of railroad or of an industrial enterprise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

and Senavine were in class by them selves something little better than the United States monitor Puritan, that tloated around in Cuban waters for a time.
 Of torpedo boats and merchant vessels transformed into warships and supply boats Admiral Rojestvenslly had q small fleet as did Admiral Sampson many of which doubtless are lost.
 Therefore, if Admiral Cervera had been able to reserve the fortunes of war and left the American fleet in the places of his own unfortunate ships while he sailed on master of the sea- after the decisive battle of July 3, 1898, America might understand the extent of the dis aster that has fallen on Russia today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
ANUS S5MENTS
East Lake casin.

The summer theatrical season at East Lake will begin tomorrow night, when the Casino theatre will be thrown open to the public. It is anticipated that the occasion will be one of much brlliancy and that the attendance wiE tax the theatres capacity.
 The opening bill for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights. with a mat inee Wednesday afternoon. will be Said Pasha,' presented by the Olympia Mu- sical Comedy company. Lottie Kendall, Edward Eagleton and many of the fa- vorites who recently had such success- ful engagement at the Bijou in "The Telephone Girl" will play at the lake this week. Special scenery and costumes have been provided for Said Pasha,' and the opera will be given on scale that would reflect credit on a much larger theatre. In fact, the facilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
ANNIS SION.

Anniston. June 3.-(Special.)-M D. w Fleming will leave this week for a visit to her parents in Kentucky.
 Mrs. J. A Gaboury has returned to her home at Jacksonville.
 Miss Rosalie Pickens. who attended Noble Institute. and who has been the guest of Miss Sadie Parker, returned to her home in Greensboro Wednesday,, &C., companied by Miss Parker.
 Thursday evening at s:O o'clock Prof. Charles A. Thompson gave a classical concert at his residence on East Twelfth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
MOBILE.

Mobile, June S.-(special.)-velily sum mer is at hand fnd the summer sun has dried up the very desire for amusement. Of all the winter frivolity only two card clubs survive and these are nearing the end.
 Mrs Cary Butt entertained the Do-As- You-Please club Tuesday afternoon in- stead of Fr lay. the regular club day. She was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Edmond McCaa and by Miss Meta Hughes. who punched The three prizes were won by substitutes-Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
A Gambler Who Ate His Boots,

From Leslies Weekly.
 A Moscow man made q curious wager. As against 800 roubles bet by his oppo- nent. he agreed to eat his boots If Rus sia did not force Japan to sue for peace last summer. He lost and he carried out his agreement. Cutting a small strip daily from his footwear, he masti- cated and swallowed it. It took him nearly five months to complete the orsr- ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, June 3.-(Special)-Miss Elizabeth Chapman has returned from Wheeling. w. Va.
 Mrs. NJ. G. Driekell has returned from Montgomery.
 Mr and Mrs James R. Stevens have returned from Mobile.
 Miss Kate Weeden is at home after vis- iting in Florence.
 Miss Florence Stoner has returned from 6 visit h New Market.
 Miss Retta Vorenberg has returned from Nashville, where sne attended college.
 Miss Carrie Spangler of Leighton IS visiting relatives in this city
 Mesdames Emmet and Horace Landers of shelhvville Tenn, are visiting Mrs. g. 0. Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

pitcher to first, Niles struck out and
a free pass u first, but llummer was
caught stealing third. Metcalf hit
safely and stole second, Langston fam
ned. and Mrtcalf was out at third.
Henry made pretty drive to right.
hut Cony WAS retired hy Hendee fam
ming. Score: Cory. s; Hallowell. 4.
Eighth inning-Coombs went out
third to- first. Fuller and Cahan hit
safely. Douglas flied out to Langston.
Falcon hit to center. scoring Fuller,
and Cahan was caught mapping at
third. For COny. Martin hit, but HIGH
born struck out and Weston was
caught at first running out grounder
to Fuller. Tuell hit to short the ball
was funDied and Martin reached third.
Tuell stole second. Granger hit to third,
Shea fumblnd and Martin cantered
home. Metcalf and LangstOn scored
hits. and Tuell and Granger crossed the
rubber. But that was all. for Henry
vas out i'll easy fashion second to first.
Score: Cony, 9; Hallowell, 5.
Ninth innirG-PIummer hit to left
field territory and Shea drew free
pass. but both were caught asleep on
the bases and returned 10 the side lines.
Niles and Blaisdell made first on slow
fielding. Coombs struck out for the
third successive time. and COny had
won the second game in the cup series.
Score: Cony, 8; Hallowcll, 5.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

yea at Augusta. for the purpose OF
ouying' selling and dealing in bonds
STOCKS, mortgages. etc, with $4,000 can
l.ai STOCK, of which nothing is paid in
ne officers are: President, 1. l.. Fair
banks OF Augusta; treasurer I. l..
Fairbanks of Augusta. Certificate an
proved, June l. 1905.
Central Railroad Of Oregon organ.
lied at Augusta. for the purpose of ac-
During, constructing, maintaining and
operating line of railway and tele-
graph and telephone lines in connection
herewith. etc, with $1,000 900 capital
stock. OF which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President. j. Berry Of Au-
susta; treasurer. l. l.. Fairbanks OF
Augusta. Certificate approved, June /.
1905.
Direct Corehair Co., organized at
klttery. for the purpose of purchasing
and carrying on the spinning or textile
business OF the Direct Spinning Co, of
kittery, with sl,OOOGOO capital stock, OF
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President. o. Sumner Paul of Kit
terry; treasurer. Jesse f. FORSYTH of
Kittery. Certificate approved, May -.
1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Shipping Notes.

The echCOner Lawrence Haines. which
has been loading lumber at the mill OF
the Augusta Lumber Co., was towed
down the river. Friday afternoon. on
her way TO New York.
The schooner l.. NJ. Thurlow, which
has been discharging cargo of coal
for Chas. II. White 4 Co., was towed to
South Gardiner, Saturday afternoon,
where she will load lumber, for New
York.
The schooner Maggie Ellen arrived in
port. Saturday morning, with a cargo of
soft coal for the Edwards Co. The work
of discharging her will commence, this
MOI ming.
The three-masted schooner Mime
gance was towed up tn. river. Sunday
afternoon, and now lies at the granite
wharf. She has cargo of coal for
Chas. II. White & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Deafness Cannot be Cursd

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed cond,
ton Of the mucous lhing Of the Eu-
stachian Tube When this tube Is in
famed you have r.lmbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. add when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing wiz be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which smoothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh,
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY Il co. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

The names on the docket at the NUM-
cipal court loom. Saturday morning.
were jeremiah O'Brien and Frank De-
Winnie. and both We're in for having
tarried too long at the vine. 1t was
Jeremiah's second appearance within -
hours, az he had contributed SO to the
county strong box, at the Friday morn
ing session of the court. which fact
rendered him liable to an appointment
as walking delegate to the convention
Of unfortunates which is now in ses-
sion i'll the stone building on State
street. ard which is presided over by
Sheriff Ham. hut he was finally allowed
his freedom upon the payment OF an
other SO. Mr.. DeWinne received a like
sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Quality VS.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do not de-
pend on the quantity of food you eat. but
on its perfect digestion and proper assimi-
lation. When you take kOdOl dyspepsia
Cure your system gets all the nOuriSh
ment out of all the food you eat 1t di-
gests what you eat regardless of the con-
dition of the stomach and conveys the
nutrient properties to the blood and It's
sues. This builds up and strengthens the
entire system. kOdol cures Indigestion,
dyspepsia Belching, Sour Stomach. Weak
Heart, etc. kOdOl Dyspepsia Cure for
what is sometimes called Americas ma
tional disease-Dyspepsia-is destined to
eventually work a wonderful and lasting
benefit to sufferers from this distressing
and mind harassng condition. Sold by
BoWdtch. Webster x Co.