davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
PRIZES FOR HOME GARDENS.

The Massachusetts Horticultural Society, through thecommittee in school gardens and native plants, is offering prizes for children's home gardens which are made and cared for by children in Massachusetts under sixteen years of age. Last year the of- fer was made for the first time, and the prizes won by three boys, two liv- ing in Aver, the other in Groton.
 This year more prizes are. offered for prize circular apply to MT. W. F.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
A CHINEsE MUSICAL CRITIC.

On the 11th instant at 9:15 p. m. the celebrated German piano virtuoso, Friedentha1 San, gave a concert at the house of the deputy commissioner-gen- eral, MT. Rocher, in which all the rooms were filled with the luxury of the Oeci- dent. It was a marvellous clear night the moon sparkled on the sky like a looking-glass. Absolute quietude reigned in nature, and the spectators also listened with silence when the charming music began. Now it sound- ed like the murmuring of water flowing over stones, now like the whispering of the clryptomerias softly moved by the zephyr; and his loud playing resem- bled the thunder of the waves in the ocean. Now the player was sitting at this instrument as quiet as the tops of the mountains, now he developed a liveliness and vigor of playing like the player in Yung-Len. His soft and sweet playing formed a heavy con trast to the i'll famed music at the bor- ders of the River Flu. Friedenthal San possesses. the talent of Chungi, who, as is known, was able to play everything. He plays like Shih Kunago, who, on his queer instrument, knew how to call forth the songs of the nightingale.
 At the concert all the diplomats, con- suls, deputies, officials and the mer- chants of Shamseen, with their fami- lies, were present, so that the vast halls were completely filled. All held in their hands paper, in which they read what Friedenthal San was going to play, just as in the European hotels the guests read paper to see what they are going to eat After every piece they beat loudly with their hands, producing a loud noise, and so they gave the ,cele. brated artist to understand what pleas mre they enjoyed with his music; but I thought this noise was rather bitter contrast to the beautiful music which preceded it.
 I, the humble writer of these lines and editor of the Ling Nam Vat Pao, was also invited by the consul of virtu- ous Germany, and stayed in the sa- looms until the end of the concert. Just as Chenlein understood how to lead the people ill moral ways through his music, So was also prevented from doing anything wrong that night Canton Ling Nam Yat Pao.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
gra1,e1er's C mide
2IgH L02k /ERW HzIEH slaaa XzF ffgy1
 e/RAfk kRzdnx

For New York-s4:Ss S4.so r.rs eIS.oss Ss:nV9. xS:lQ. 8:38, s9:35, 10:30 z. .n1 .4.o0 .JIll Illa;SS. l.gsS i:27 s2;Is, 2:4o. ss:5s. S;25 ,to Bridgeport), s7:io. ss.os go;slDiioH slia.s 2:eS' S;l9 pm. Sundays-s4:: se.5o xe:59. ss .65 a. m, +2:l0, s2.18. 1ss5 s5.yyy xo.io. sa;6o sS:o2. S:s0. ~s:OS p..s nj. Ya '' ' s,s.se 5gr washington via Hsrlem River-- iS:e2p.m., s12:00 night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and prov,. qe.na Ieaee. Vla. Hartford and wiliimantic4-- plas,;5 For Boston vIa n New London ana
 1a;c5, .Iisi1 s:Sg, .s.ss 741 tso .l.ll:s,. am. slS:o5, s2:5s. s5os. s7:o1 Nisu, D m. N'00 s,t For Boston, via Springfield | 1.a7 sieo9 siu;eo a. m. *l:46. *5:55 pm. Sundayss-. " aa,. am. m s5:55 pm. S:4o, 7:45. xs:55 texceps MonSav 'tl;Od; lsud ssaa.lunrday9, sa.ln x9:s5, O:O4 4.slO:55 a-m..1S:iS x5:6s tto Hartford,. .s:a6 tto aeridenSS. idS:oS. sgnday.1:0 :07. xs:06 am. am is:io..5p.15me' S;uS p1m' is5 5'f N 5sS 5GssSsae1 sts; aa7srsss5. ssis5. sa:ss sid .4:ao .5fos. 5 i2ios s!95 s.,s;ts stl saIgabrrooll, .ll6:4i, .7;0I pm Sundays zs25, .zs2;25, s2:55 am. si5:o5. s2:5s. s5s0s.4 1os1 1AauAet0Wn. WilltmRntic, etc.-s \ a:S5 am. 100, *5:OJ (to Worcester). o:o2 p.m Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls. etc.-7:5o am. l 1z:l5 l5y tto New Hartford), 4:04, 6:0o (to 1 Westfield) pm. N
 For Waterbury via Cheshire--s:so a. m:s ipr l;a5, q ass 1:oO pm. Sundays am. o.a For Derby and Ansonia--7.oo. S.oo. S:S6z, $40 am, 12:10,r2:35, s4:05z, $40, l .4V, Il:3O p.m. Sundays--S:30, us40, 1 a m, $50, 6:30, S:30, pm.
 For :00, 500. $40 am. l2:10, 2:35, 5:20, TAO, 11:S0 pm: Sun- .days--8:S0. 11.40 a.rl., 6:3O, S:30 pm.
 For Winsted-T:00, $40 am. I2:10 2:S5, 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-s:sO a. m, 6:30 p.fn.
 For PittsfeId. and Intermediate points - $50, (via Bridgeport), s:35 a. m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p'tJ | am. 4
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:50 a.rn.. 5:26 pm.
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:38 am. l2:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays i7:50 ann. 6:15 p.n For Litchhelu-9:35 am., 4:05 pm Sundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 Q. III. SHEPPARD, ,C. T. HEAIPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agta | Es f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

A word should be said about buying the seed; let them be bought from re- liable sources at regular prices, and not from cheap collections, which may be made up of old seed, poor varities, and small packets. Tho children should not be discouraged by having unneces- sary failure resulting from poor seed; as soon as they understand the in- portance, they will demand good seed. The best kinds for children are the lstronggrowing and interesting sorts; for vegetables beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, cucumbers, corn, both sweet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
New Haven Steamboat Lins
STEAMER RICHARn pEf,K

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. FROM NEW HAVEN--Steamer leavea l2:l6 q. m, daily except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORE-Steamer leaves |A:00 D. m. daily except Sunday,
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier %, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and stateroolns apply as the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishop its Cos, 8703- 5 Chapel Street, and at Pur- lser's office. on Steamer yThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION C0s
 ". D. MORGAN. Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs. Frederick Norton and Mrs. Fred erick L. Perry, Of this city, arrived on Thursday at the Chalfonte house, Att lantic City.
 The mission band and Ladies' auxili- ary of the Humphrey Street Congrega- tional church will have a sale this aft ernoon from 2 to 6 at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Hayes. No. 275 Humphrey street.
 Mrs. Joseph Porter gave small tea on Thursday afternoon, at her home on Whitney avenue, for her daughter, Mrs. Todd, who is spending few weeks with her. ., z. Morris Steinert will leave on Monday, April r, for Pinehursti North Carolina, where he will remain until the middle of June. Upon his return he will open his fine summer home at Lighthouse Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Camp will spend the summer in Europe, and have arranged to sail next Wednesday on the steamship Oceanic, of the White Star line.
 Edward O'Mara, James O'Connell and George Allen, of Gamble & Desmond's, are in New York on business trip in the interest of the company. Frederick V. Wadhalns, son of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Wadhams, and Miss Margaret, only daughter of Mrs. Eliza $. Travis, were married on Wednesday morning at the. home of the bride in Torrington. The bridegroom is a Yale graduate and prominent business man of Torrington. ,st4- 5.1
 Mrs. Everett E. Turek and daughters; Mabel and Edna Turck, of Norwalk,. are spending a few days in this city.
 A memorial service to Mrs. Frances E. Willard, the temperance orator and worker, will be held at the Howard Avenue Baptist church on the evening of April F. There will be a free-will offering following the regular exercises. Mrs. Jeanette Brown is chairman of the committee and has preparey very interesting and appropriate programme for the event. . Bruce Edwards, general manager of the Fritzi Scheff Comic Opera compa- thy, which will appear at the Hyperion theater on April II and 15, was in this city yesterday on business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
New NegIige
 Shirts For 49 Cents.

lust inthe incest kind of white and colored Madras Neglige Shirts especially some fine black and white effects. The all-white ones have fine self figure bosorns.
 Well proportioned Shirts made to fit. The Colored Shirts have separate cuffs. 49cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET.

List 6f Names Filed With City Clerk
 Yesterday. .. y.4. The following which was filed with the town clerk yesterday is self-explan- atory: .,... ....s-. ..-,. New Haven, Conn.,, April z, 1905. This is to certify that the convention of the Non-Partisan Municipal league, held in the Foy auditorium, in this city, April 3, 1905, the following named persons, residents of New Haven, were nominated for the offices as des- ignated, for the city and town election, to be held on April IS, 1905; that a city committee was appointed by the con- vention to conduct the campaign, and that this committee has instructed it's chairman and secretary to file this ticket with the city clerk as required by law. Alexander Troup,
 Chairman. John D. Shepard, Secretary.
 Mayor. Elizur H. Sperry.
 Town Clerk,
 John F. Douglass.
 Comptroller, -.= William E. Alcorn. T
 Treasurer,
 Edward F. Mix. - Collector of Taxes, s~ William H. H. Hewitt. Registrar of Vital Statistics. Edward F. Mcintosh. N Registrar of Voters,
 John J. Howard.
 Aldermen-at-Large,
 Levi T.; Snow,
 Myron w. Curtiss, Albert O. Norton,
 Henry Donovan.
 Selectmen,
 John F. Shepard,
 George M. Wallace. James H. Mansfield.
 Grand Jurors, John Fischer, William F. Morans
 Frank Horan.
 Constables,
 Harry V. Santry,
 Charles F. Bates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
DEMOCRATS OPEN QUARTERS
HARMONIOUS GATHERING LAST
 EVENING.

Two Aldermen Placed in Nomination Rallies to be Arranged-SuggestiOn as to Effect of Voting Machines Non-Partisan Municipal League NOm- inatiOns-Third Party Ticket.
 The opening of the democratic town committee headquarters for the cam paign was observed last evening with an assemblage of members of the dem- ocratic ticket, the ward committeeman anI other democrats. Chairman Henry W. Sanford presided with President Bracken of the board of aldermen as secsctary The meeting was devoted to listening to brief talks from the candidates and the various ward lead CTS.
 Among the prominent democrats pres ent were Mir. Pardee, candidate for mayor; City Clerk Norris, Controller Rowe. Town. Clerk Brethauer, Sheriff HITiie, General Registrar Foley.
 The trend of the remarks showed general unanimity and many of the ward leaders, who supported MT. Leigh in the primaries pledged their hearty support to MT. Pardee, In fact it was a workable love feast.
 Deputy Registrar Heating of the Fifth ward expressed the opinion that the effect of the voting machines would be to cause the voting of more straight ballots and reduce the propor- tion oe split tickets. .... Several of the speakers suggested the holding os rallies in the various wards to introduce MT. Pardee to the voters. A formal vote was passed for the hold ing of rallies in several of the wards. A rally will probably be arranged for the Seventh ward for the latter part of next week.
 After the adjournment of the general meeting the ward chairman held a short meeting. At this meeting the following nominations. for aldermen were made: Second ward, J. N. Cree ling; Fourteenth ward, Edwin L. Bradley.
 The headquarters will remain open until after the election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
RsSsDBisesaesgR9
Last Minute
 News For Saturday.
s2 Petticoats For sf.00

The new Sunburst Skirts. Measures Ie8 inches around the bottom. Made of the very best permanant lustre sateen, as soft and yielding as silk.
 Here in black, blue, medium brown and green, the finest shades of each. Compare the material In our Sunburst Skirts with that in the skirts sold in other stores.
 Just for a run these $2 Sum burst Skirts for s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Women's and Cllildren's Stockings.

Another lot of those good, per- fectly fast black I21ct Stockings that we're going to sell at Sets a Pair like those that went so rap- idly last Saturday, are here for this week.
 They're fine guage and just the right weight for now.
 Front Special Table. Yves. Store.
 And Children's rxI rib, same weight as women's, splendidly re inforced too, at knee heel and too ra1ac Stockings for Sets Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
PROFESSOR PARKER ILI,.

I 4-77
 Professor Horatio w Parker, dean of the Yale School of Music, who is ill at his home on Whitney avenue with a severe attack of rheumatism, was re- ported as somewhat better yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
YALE sVs. NEW YoRK.

lzAl1Es I5s NEW elO Oftf- At the Polo Grounds in New York this afternoon the Yale varsity team will open the Giants season in Manhat- tan. crossing bats with the National league champions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Scotch Di1nity 25ct Stationery 17cts

In one pound packages, light and medium weight, fashionable size sheet, in white only, regular price is 25cts, for l7cts Pound Wallet flap Envelopes to match
 ,* Vets a Package
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Gloves For Easier.

A great Silk Glove season this. Amsterdam Silk Gloves arc the VERY Best. If they weren't the maker wouldn't dare put so mag nificent a guarantee on them.
 Here in the smartest Kid Glove shades of pongee, brown, mode and grey. White ard black too.
 5octs, 75cts and $I a Pair Suede Lisle Gloves, in genuine Kid Glove shades and you'd not knew them from kid two feet away. a5c. soc, 75c, e8c Pair P & L Gloves at ST are made X in France by one of the great
 est Glove makers in the
 world. There Is no Kid Glove
 for a Dollar like P & L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Fine Pure Tissue Toilet Paper.

100 Cases fine pure tissue Toi-
 let Paper, perfectly free from in furious chemicals, 1000 sheet pack age, SKI, the regular price Iocts a package. Saturday ( pix gs 25c
 Toilet Goods counter, w. Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
,1Hegzz New
 Ties.

Whatever your idea of a pretty stylish shoe is, we can meet 1t, be it Oxford Ties or Boots YOUR Shoe is here in Queen Quality.
 Over hundred styles at $2.5O and $3. 5octs Extra for a few special styles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

Blouses--take any $1 blouse we have, Russian or shirt style in any color. or white and in any size from 3 to I5 years and pay us 7oc for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

New Hats--you can always find Boys hat styles here that other stores haven't got Have you noticed this2' Lots of other mothers have.
 New Hats from $l to $4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-26
LAKEWOOD.

The remains of the late l.. ID. Moore. of
Trenton, were brought here April is for
interment.
Green lake is clear of ice about week
earlier than last year. The ice was broken
up Sunday by the heavy wind.
The welcome chirp of the black martin
was heard here this spring for the first
time last Sunday morning. 1t was
thought at one time that this pretty bird
visitor from the South had forsaken these
northern regions, as his advent this year
is eleven days later than last.
A short programme in commemoration
Of Easter was given Sunday at the church
in connection with the Sunday school, as
follows; Singing, quintette composed OF
Charles o. Garland, first bass; Martin
Garland, second bass, Howard Rollins,
tenor; Miss Mary Garland, soprano; Miss
Nellie Cook, alto; scripture reading, Mary
Garland; prayer, George Garland; solo,
Miss Cook; description of Easter, Howard
Rollins; singing, quintette; recitation,
Eulalie Finn; singing, quintette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-26
WEDDING BELLS.
aARpNFR-cRARTREE


The marriage of Harry l. Crabtree, OF
Ellsworth, to Miss Eva Blanche, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs G. C. Gardner, of Bangor,
was solemnized in St. Johns Episcopal
church in that city, at O'Clock Monday
evening. The ceremony was performed
by the rector, Rev. f. III. Newbegin.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Grace H. Gardner, and the grooms-
man was Ralph S. Gardner, brother of
the bride. The bridesmaids were Misses
Lacy Bailey, Gene Palmer, Molly Lansil,
and Mabel Hanson. The. ushers were f..
c. Osgood and Harry E. Rowe, of Els
worth, Samuel t. White, Ralph P. Plais-
ted, Harry Lewis and Harold Stetson, of
Bangor.
The bride wore gown of white en-
broidered liberty silk over white silk,
trimmed with point lace and wore tulle
veil fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried a white prayer book.
The maid of honor wore light blue
silk muslin over blue silk and the
bridesmaids white muslin with blue silk
girdles, and carried pink brides roses.
A choir of twenty voices sang the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. A large
number of invitations for the ceremony
were sent out, and it was one of tbs so
ciety events OF the season. The ceremony
was followed by a wedding reception at
the home of the brides parents, at 3o4
Center street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-26
NOTICE. OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Be,sey H. Small, of Deer Isle,
w Hancock county. Maine by her mort.
gage deed dated April 10. 1901. aud recorded in
the registry Of deeds for said Hancock coun-
ty, book 1853, page 65. conveyed to me, the I'M
dersigned. u certain lot parcel OF land, sit
uate in said Deer Isle. described aad bounded
US follows. to wit:
Beginning at the southwesterly corner OF
land Of Geo. w. Blastow; thence southeast
erly by same to the county roao; thence
northeasterly by same thirty. eight rods to
land OF Chas T.. Hssz cell; thence northwest
erly by same to the salt water; thence south
westerly by the salt water thirty eight rods,
more or less, to the bound begun at, contain
ing thirty acres, more or less. 1t being the
homestead lot on which the said Betsey II.
Small then lived.
Excepting and reserving one and one half
acres, more or less, conveyed by said Betsey
IL. Small to Emma p. Small, By deed dated
November rs. a. d. 1893, and recorded in the
Hancock county registry of deeds. book 34E,
page 20, to which deed and the record the- OF
reference IS hereby made for a description of
said premises. The same being the home
stead OF the said Emma p. Small. And
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now, therefore, by reason Of the
breach of the condition thereof. claim
foreclosure of said mortgage, and give this
notice for that purpose. CECIL K. WAssATT,
BY his attorney, E. p. Spotford.
April "a, 1905.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-26

pauy chill Is ALWAYS an anxirty TO the pa.
rents. Tn re sefm- generally no reason why
tue little one should be weag when Il Il so well
fed But the fact IL that IL does not nia tier how
much fool the child taxes u the stomach can
not extract the n0uTisnment from it No henefit
can be derived IRON lust eating That IL the
condition Of many u sicily chilli. The stomach
aud organs Of digestion aud nutrition are not
doing th@tr Work, sHd the ifofy Il rally starry.
Ing l. l. ititle uss 10 awe d-h foods. like cod
liver oil or emulsioHs. In such h ease. beciuse
these also have 10 be dixertef; they may
Tighten the stomaeh's l1bOT but they don't
strengthen Il strength IS what the Il mach
needs Dr. rtercs's Sniden Meiieai Discovery
strengtheas the stOmsea, nOurlshes the nerves
ann l. cfeaees The hciiou OF tue blood mak ing
giauas- IL y superior 10 every other prepara-
uon for ehiidncu's use. On account OF Its pOdy
buiiatpg qualities, anu also bseanse u Il pleas-
ant tu the taste aud contains no alcohol. whisky
or other intoxicaat. DIR. Pieces Pleasant
Peiiets valuable aid when the bowels are
Irregular. They are small. Children take them
readily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-26
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Bert Young, of South Surry, is at work
for j. A. Stackpole.
William Richardson and wife, Of North
Ellsworth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Seeds.
w. Lord and wife, of Surry, are spend
ing a few weeks with L. 4. Dollard and
wife.
Harry C. Seeds left Monday for Clap
board island, where he viii have work fer
the summer.
Mrs. Eliza Stackpole and Miss Mabel
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Katie
DeBeck, in Ellsworth.
Asa NJ. Barron arrived home Thursday
night after eleven weeks stay at the East
ern Maine general hospital, Bangor, much
improved, and hopes after a few weeks 70
be able to use his arm again. tie spea Ks
very highly OF his treatment while there.
He says the one great need Of the hospital
is more room, as every space that will
hold a cot is occupied, and patients are
almost daily turned away Tor lack Of
room. Our State Legislature missed a
grand opportunity for good to the general
public when ii refused the much needed
appropriation for the enlargement OF the
hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-26
BY the Governor.
A PROCLAMATION.
Excursion to Ellsworth.

Excursion to Ellsworth.
The first of series of excursions
from down-the- towns came to
Ellsworth last Thursday. Seventy
Swans Islanders arrived here on the
Percy V, about 10 O'Clock, and put in
four hours of shopping. That they
appreciated the opportunity afforded
them to visit Ellsworth, get in touch
with our people and our trading IA
cilities is clear from a communica-
tion that may be found in another
column.
The results of this excursion were
evidently satisfactory 10 our mer-
chants as well, for another one Is al
ready arrange for tomorrow, this
time from South Bluehill and South
Surry.
This sort CT thing may well be en-
couraged, and If persisted in cannot
fail to result in mutual advantage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-26

Interest is added to the contest for
the republican nomination for sena-
tor from the eastern district OF Ham
cook county by the formal announce
ment Of Representative B. e. Tracy,
of Winter Harbor, and of Repre-
sentative A. E. Farnsworth, of
fremont, that they are in the field.
Ex-Representatives F. @. Bugrill, OF
Ellsworth, and J. II. Patten, of
Amherst, aud L. B. Deasy, of Bar
Harbor, have already announced their
candidacy. There may be Others, but
if so their intentions have not been
made public.