davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

The second in the series of Lenten
recitals of chamber music was given
yesterday morning at the Aberdeen.
Judged by musical worth alone, the
recital was more successful than the
opening one. The Introductory quar-
tette was Schumann's op. At, and the
four movements were interpreted with
spirit and precision. In the "scherzo,"
strings and piano led off with fine verve
and concluded in a whirl of gayety
that was infectious. Equally pronounce
ed character was displayed in the
beautiful third movement which
abounds in subtitle harmonieS and which
the four musicians interpreted with
skill, intelligence and close sympathy.
The pianos leadership was pronounced
in the two quartettes that were played.
Mrs. Hoffman, at her best, is a most
stimulating player and in an organiza-
ton like the quartette. her enthusiasm
which flows out with the music from
under her fingers is an available
quality.
The strings alone played the Bee
thOven "Serenade" Cop. 81, especially
distinguished for its appealing "adagio"
movement, and played it very well in
deed. The final number of the quar-
tette was the Beethoven composition
Top. 16), but, unfortunately, the pro-
gramme had been SO late in beginning
that many left before it was concluded
and those who remained were not ds
responsive as the Interpretation de-
served.
yesterday that the next one would COM
mence promptly at IL and If the max
ers OF the programme shorten it some
what. they will show their wisdom.
Mr.. Nelson's violin playing yester-
day was admirable. The viola, played
by Anthony Dahl, was also entirely
satisfactory, and Rudolph X STEMS
cello. under his intelligent guidance,
assumed the prominence in the quar-
tette necessary to perfect the balance.
Lewis Shave sang three Beethoven
and three Schumann songs. He was in
splendid voice and very happy in his
choice of compositions. Art concealed
art in his Interpretation of the ''Crea-
ton Hymn" which conveyed the eff
feet OF great reverence, dignity and
sincerity. His entire programme was
brilliantly sung. Mrs. Hoffman at the
piano WOYe harmonious background
fer the melody of his voice.
The audience yesterday was not as
large as the merits of the programme
deserved. The impression has gone
abroad that the recitals are Invitation
affairs. This is a mistake. for they are
open to the public. The third one will
be given next Thursday morning at
the Aberdeen.
All the costumes used in Henry w.
Savage's production of ParisfaI which
comes to the Metropolitan opera house
Tor half week, beginning next Thurs
day night and including Saturday
matinee. were designed and made in
Berlin by the most celebrated firm of
costumers in the world. Into them
was put the finest of fabrics and they
were made according to designs fur
nished by men who were very familiar
with the costumes used at Bayreuth.
Only in one important particular is
there a radical difference between the
costuming in Mr.. Savage's production
and that which is seen at Bayreuth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Denver Colo.-Forged stock certificates
OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
nave been unearthed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Washington-The secretary of the
treasury has issued new regulations gov
erning the importations OF automobiles
for touring purposes. These regulations
limit the privilege to nonresidents of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

acknowledgements. the Bulgarian leader
chief organizer of the long standing in
surrection in the SalonIca district. has
been killed In 4 fight with gendarmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Washington-First Assistant Postmaster
General Hitchcock has taken the oath OF
office and entered upon the discharge OF
his duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Lowell. Mass.-An attempt is being
made by persons thought TO be New York
capitalists to purchase control of several
large corporations in New England maxi
ing textile machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Washington-Capt. Brownson superin-
tendent of the naval academy. denies the
report of secret hazing He says he has
never seen a sign of intention on the boys
part to break faith with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Washington-The Belgian minister,
Baron Moncheur. has notified the state
department that the seventh international
congress on cheap dwellings will be held
at Liege Aug. ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Carlisle. Pa.-The graduating exercises
of the Indian Industrial school were at
tended by thousands of people. Francis
Z. Leupp. commissioner of Indian affairs.
presented diplomas to graduating class
of forty-one. The Indian band and choir
furnished the music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
her points:
sSpuHigh
sSpnHigt

'washington time q p. m st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
News Condensed

Stafford. Conn.-Two hundred weavers
struck as protest against the ten loom
system. another innovation which has
been introduced About $50 weavers in
No. 70 struck Monday, and it is claimed
that less than a dozen are now at work
The mill authorities say 400 out OF 2,618
looms are in operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Hartford. Conn.-The Hartford Ma
chine Screw company's business and
plants in this city and in Elyria, Ohio.
have been sold to the Standard Screw
company of Detroit, Mich. The Hartford
concern is capitalized at $500. 900 and the
sale price approaches 81, OOO, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

London-The house of commons adopt
ed Premier Balfour's '.guillotine" mo-
ton, POS to 129.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

New York-Richard L. Edwards. pres
ident of the National Bank Of North
America. has given notice that he will
resign. James III. Eckels president of the
Commercial National bank of Chicago,
and former comptroller of the currency
may succeed MIR. Edwards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Naples-Slight undulatory earthquake
shocks have been felt in Naples.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

@Gitc cntbuiiaItiI4 }u 5elrijbcn 9Iu
Dem ,ScItaotteaoiclNl bcl mclbcm ser
Cbcr SoipreOigcr Or. CmanOcr 0ic
@rcOidt hiclt, nabm,u auBtr ser Uan-
SEN fuiicrlihcu 6omi,icmO Sen med
lcnblraiihen @err'drJitcu 81 iiirit-
yifc @GIte oc2 faiicrloheu Moica nit
chma 300 Guncn mo Nrrrrn ibrc3
@ciolQeS, iomic sic SpiGeu Scr Mili.
tGr. uno Gipilbcb0rOM [Dcil.
Sc &loQCu ii Der mouNcl6uitc
9trranQCUJtut3.
9&ic mter Der Somc ]tid)t5 uoQ-
fommcn it, mrOeu ouh nod ser
Gi5uQ3ieicrIidtcit oDcrIci &lnQcu
iibcr mouqeIbnite ARRANGEMENTS lout.
9iric 9cid)mer0cu Dctrciicu oucr.
Nin0S nibt ooSEro0romm 0c3 ciNcnt-
liNcn Gin5uqo, bc}m. 0ciicn Ilrh.
iijbrlmg, ionoern limo lclcu ocu Ncrs
finer Maaiitrot 9cridtct. Die Der
liner &reiie iilbIt ljh juriidNcictt
lmO sic @IGtter beidmcrru iicD bitter
iber Sen Ofaaiitrot wcRcu ser ihIcf)
ten 9ebonohmQ, oj1 cr ibucu olrb
ln0cniigcnoe 9emi0ilrmQ pon 3u-
trittatortcu iiir Ocu Gjn5uA bate 5ll
lbcil mcroen loiiCu AFit Sen 3u-
tritt@tartcn mGre OcrArtia 0CNci5t
morocu, onB &rc6uCrtrctcr ircm0cr
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bGtteu ollie obcr mr iojcbc iiir Stcb.
plGtc.
9Ingeiiht5 6icicr @cihwcrocn iibcr
sen MogiItrot lit I'M 10 bcmcrtcn3-
mcrtbcr ooS Sob, pclcbc@ Ole @rcilc
ser @crIincr Eoli3ci iiir sic bon ibr
Qctroiicncn 0uteu %ortcbrluIAcn 5ollt.
Ncionocr5 lobcno oncrtnnnt miro ooS
b0iIiHc NenCbmen Ocllcn iidb Die no
li5ci 0cm Elblitlml lcacuiIbCr be
ilcibiltc, lmo ooroui bm1cpicien, in
mcIcbcm @eNcniot 00iicIbc 81 Ocm
gluitrctcu monher &oIi5ci Or0one
m0brcno ocs Shillcricitca itonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

@rrlin, >. Nlmi. - &roupri3
Grieorih @ilbcm lnO iciuc @rott.
Ncr5oQin G1cilic uon Micfcnbr9-
Shmcrin Cmpiiuacn bcllte 0cputaa
tioncu Ser prcllBiihcl Yropiu3cn mo
StGote. Qicic 0cputotioncn brad
ten Sem @raltpaar 0ic ihnen ouigc-
traQcncu @liltminlhe 5ll ser mor1i-
gen &crmGhllmQ 0or. Die GnhuiIric
0e@ Silbcrlcruice2, mcldc@ bunocrt
StdOte ocm @rGutignm lu0 Ser
Nruut sum NodBcitaAcldcntc mad)cn
mcr0cn lpur0cn bel Scr @clcgcnbclt
uorgeIeQt. Io3 aus iiber 1000
Stiiden beitebcnoc ScrpiCe ielblt miro
crit in 5mei o0cr orci ,$nbrcn uolleu.
set iein. Erin5 9Iriluaopa ilbcr.
rcid)tc I'M Snlic 0c@ Cages pcrlonlld)
oie pom aoiicr pon ,Supou gcid)itten
ood5citaQelhenfc. Der &onia bon
SoHicn id)idtc pier Niciiicncr &oicn
Die iran50iide Nc1icrln9 jruci
Scurca &aicn iomie cine Gllontit1t
Qcoubaia (opcteu Ser Sulton toit'
bare Gcppide ln0 Eor5cIIon, Der &ois
icr pon Seltrcicb cine &utld)c nit
3mci @ferocu mo bic EroUin5 Eolcn
cine Nalu GQllipuac.
@uIo &oritclIuna i'm t D.
niQlihcn SpCrnbnuic.
Sieb3ig IilrItcn mo Tilritinncn
llmgobCn Ole foiicrlCbc Sornllie hclltc
9lben0 gclegentIih elmer @old &or.
itellung I'M f0niQIihcn Opcruboltic.
Die S6aultenmQ BON rSlnuclcn mar
cine ouBerQelp0bnlidbc. &oiicrin Pit
gtito @iftorio truG Elm aus aroben
Giomonten bcltcbeuOcS 0uIabonb.
@1breuo ser bolbitiinoi9cn Eoltlc
5luii6en Dem Spiclcn oca &od)jeitSs
moribc5 aus o2obcngrin" lnO oea
Oritten 9Ifte5 Scr Opcr Sic Niciitcr-
finger" lolpirte oic foniaIicbc @ClcIl.
ihoit in eincm nobc Scr fuilcrlIden
Sogc bciin0Ii6en 3inlmcr.
Sir rdGonG bc& grant.
puureS.
@erGin, 3. Suli. -- 2llS eriten
@rlB brodtc ser geitriqc Sonntug
W|orgen Der Ser5ogin GdciIic cine
prohtuolle 9lumeugabc ibre5 fonig.
lihen 9rGutignmS lnO balO erihien
Oieler ielbIt INN iie lmo ibrc Ohltter
5l Dem feicrli6cn @otte50icnit I'M
0om 5l 9erIin ob5ubolen. 9ieier
airhaang ocs fronprin5Iihcn @rout-
poorcs fano mlf 9Inoromlng Oe9 aai.
lera lclblt ltott. gSie lpobl befamt
iein oilrite, berrid)t in piclcn oellt-
id)cn SaltoeStbeilen inter oen Guan-
gelilden non NlterS ber ole iromnc
Sitte, 0oB 9teilpermGbltc oicier Con.
iciiion am criter Sonntag nod ser
5ralumg gemeinInm nit iGrcn gtuge.
borigen Den @otteS6ienIt bciltfcn.
Iud) I'M preubii6en &0ni0sbolie
miro oieie Sitte beobod)tet lno 10
Bate Der 9emeininne Sirdgong 6es
neltpermdbIten aronprin5en Gnores
nn nndnten Sonntog Itattiin0en mil
len. 9tlm mar nber pom aronprin-
sen III beltinnter @eiie ser @unld
ge1ltBert uoroen, bnlo nnd) ser am
0ienItog, 6. Sunni, Itottiinoenoen
S5odBeitsftier nit ieiner jllngen &c.
mablin Berlin 81 perlaiien, nno, sic.
lem 8unid)e Nehnllng trogeno, botte
Der aaiier Die glnorontng getroiien,
Dab Der iiblid)e air6gang am Sonn-
tag Dor Der Srarnlng, olio geltern,
a6Qebolten meroengiollte. 0iele 9ln-
oroning mar Dem groBen Bublifrn
befannt, llno 10 batten iid) benn Inter
ben Sinoen lmo in Der N0be oes
CONS qelpaltige Sd)nnren bon lonn-
tdalid gefleiOeten Weniben eingefun-
ben, INN Der onmitbigen graltt bon
9teuem 3usllliibeln uno oen aailer nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06
&tolicriidc s IorOeruu0cn
an sic Ffortc.

@icn, 3. &lni. - Gin Gorrcpons
0cnt ser n3cit" in Gonitontinopcl
micocrboIt 0ie 2lnqobe, ooB oic itoIic.
niid)c 9icQicrlln0 Dor 5ebn Sogcn jebn
aricQ5idiic noh Der &iilte bon 9)c'
men 9lrobiCn ihidtc II. iid ipci1crtc,
oieicIbcn 3uriid5u5iebmcn 10 Ionqc
Ole 1iortc feline @cnltNthulnG fir 0ic
tiir5lidc Grmoroung itolicniibcr I'm
tcrtbuncn in 2erncn qcIciitet Bot
Won0cl al 2hltoritGt III 9enlcn mudt
e8 Scr Fiortc lnrn01lid, Die Ior0c
rlma Gtolicn'S 81 criillcn, llno Ole
Sittotion gilt Oober iilr beOcnflid
@rouo inn Conn 3u Tul0o.
9crlim >. Slmi. @dbrcn0 Oc9
@e0cnticicr onlGBlid) bc3 li5O. 10
Ocatogc9 Oc9 81. 9onIociuS, oc9 9Ipo
Itel5 Der Tclltihcn, iuuroc III 6ul0u
Der prdhtiQe Com BON einer 6cllcr9s
brllnIt bcinGcilIdt ,}ur 6eicr mar
Der Com gcltcrn 2(bcno iluminirt;
pl6bIih ling Der gtor0tDurm 6cucr
uno beioc Sbiirmc oc9 oItcbrlUilrOis
Qen @ottc36ullie9 brdnnten aus. Die
@lodcn ultrocn olrb Ole 6Iummclls
gIutb 5lm Shmcl5cn gcbrobt.
Ger Com 81 6llI0a pltroc IN 0cn
,Sabrcn 17Ol--i2 noh oen Whltcr
Der EctcrSfirhe IN 9fom crboit Die
&orOericitc ihmiiden 5luci @lodcn'
t6ilrme BON 20 Meter 6obe ltno Die
9omfuppel crbcbt lif 80 Wteter bod.
,Sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OtariGillc .. SUM - Grei
9(norcbiItcn 5wci SpoHier unO elm
Sitolicncr, pcI6c aus TariS bier an.
famen, lino oIl Den Ser0o6t bin oerz
boitet worocn al Dem @onl6enotten.
tut ollf oen @0nig 2lIionio in Earis
am 9G6eno Oc9 81. Wtui betbeiligt &c.
meien 3lt ieill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06
SaS 0ronipnnr.

,<ntcrCiionte WtittbcihuQcn iibCr bcn
&ronprin5cn 6ricOrih SSiIbclm
mo oic 5ufiiritNC ocutldc &oi.
ierin.
Stronpriuj Nrjc0rid) l3ilbcIm
Nirtor 9tuQuit Grnit nurNc ais al.
tcitc9 Gino 0c9 aoiicrpoorca ON 6.
Mui 1882 inn WiurmorpoloiS 5I
EotSonm Qcborcn; cr itcbt oIio I'M
%. 2cbcnSiobre. Ger @rouprin5 cr-
biclt 5unGhIt Erinotmtcrridt Scr
bon icincr nliIitdriibcn 9luabil0ung
bcgIeitet pur0c; 6cn criten Sdrtt III
icincr militGric1cn 2nuibobn tbnt
cr ais CT nod otter Srn0itiou om
prcllBiihen 0oie on icincnl 5cbntcn
Bcbllrt3toQc 5um 2iertcnont inl cr-
item @ur0crcNin1cnt 81 Sub crnount
muroc. 9lul iciber Gage crbiclt cr
0cn S6mor5Cn N0lcrorocu. (Sm >Sobs
re 1896 fom ser 9ronpriu5 in 6u3
ao0ctteuhml@ 81 N0n, bclton0 0ort
i'm Scbruor oic S0bnrihS Friihng,
I'M 9tpril 1900 0o5 Nbitllrienten.Gru-
men lm0 onl %. Wioi sic Siii5icrS-
9Sriiiun0. Nm icincm is. @cbllrtato-
0e, am 6. Wtoi 1900, luilr6c sic Grs
flIrlm0 ieiner @roBi1brigfeit llntcr
groBen IeitIidlfciten Ooll5oQcu; bier
5l cri6icnen 3ablreide 6iirltliftcitcn
in 9crliu, an ibrer SpiBc &oiicr
1ron3 rSoicpb bon OcItrcidJ. Yer 30.
Woi bruhtc Sem aronprin5cu ocn
Sag oce ipirtIihcn GintrittS IN 0ic
g(rmee, uno 5lpor olS 9ieltcnont bel
Ser 9. GompoQnc oc5 /. @orocrCgi-
mcnts 5u SUI III EotSoom. 9ci ser
Scrbitporooc Oea SoroecorpS om /.
Septcmbcr OciicI6en ESobrcS mtrOc
Der Gronprin} }um0berIieutcnont be.
i0rocrt. ISm 2Ipril 1901 bcgab cr ld
oli einige CAGE "a. bis Is. 9IpriD
mad, @ien, Inn bort Die sSciti9feit
ser oeutid) oirCihiibcn @oficnbrii-
Seri6oit 0ifcntiid) 81 befluoen Nod
leincr &iidfcbr be}og er Die llnincri.
ttt 9onn a. Nb.; bonn q. bis 26
9lpril lpuroc cr bort bon icinen foi-
lcrliden @utcr pcrionlih IN ooS fro.
be Sht0cntrnItbct eingefiibrt ln0
trot ols Gonfneipont IN ooS Corps
9orllllin cit },od) 8eenbigltnq lei
ner Stuoien rmternobm Der &ron.
prin5 i'm 1riibIabr 1903 nit icinem
9ruocr Irimcn Gitel ,Srieorih cine
Reiie nud Dem Orient imo beiudte
ouf DEM MiidmCge ben itnlieniiden
S5of unb Sen 4opit Scit Dem 1S.
Septcmbcr 1903 lit ser aronprin,
Sollptmonn mo Goupo1niehei I'M
eriten 8urocrcQiment 81 SUB; III Der
Oeiientlihfcit lit er berporeetreten,
inbem er Sen aniier pieoerbolt bel
,SeItlihfeiten Icatmala . Gntbilllln-
gen H. /. 10 rcrtrot
llcber oic perionIiden Nei1ungen
bes arunpriujcr Der befonntlid) bon
ieinem @otcr sic Iebboiie @orlebe
iiir c5agb mo 5port gecrbt bot iinb
ilolnerilid in lester Belt monderlei
3iiae befanut 8Gporoeu. @eniger be-
fannt oiirite inDeiien ieih oab DER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06
Dna Brrlt1ter
Brn,,tpnnr
Gmpinua non ScputntiOnGn uuo
0Odbcit00cidJcnfcu,

PM Oo3 Sil6cricrpicc ser prcuBiitcu
Staotc miiiicn Die @routlcutc nod
cinigc Belt mortcn. - 9rillout2
&criommhmg iijritIihcr Gcri0us
Iihfeiten nm sic aoicriomiIic in
elmer @oIo CpcruuoritclrmQ
Qcitcru 2lbcno. - Ger air6QonG
oc3 2ronprin5cn uuo ser Mcr5o-
Gin Gdcilie am Sonuto0 %ormit-
tag. @cihmcr0cn acacn Sen
@erIincr Mo0iirot peacn man.
QcIboitcr arrangements bci Sem
Gm}u9 ser 2|rout
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06
9r. 90. Wicncr,
bom0opatbiidtr slrjt
Gr. 1919, ginocu- Nurnme.
gSuuacruollc GutScfuna.

Hrau " 9lsiiina, berporagenoe .Spe8tnlililn
fiir 5rducnsIeioen 9ainen lolien ll0 III Gllen
2ie leSeno lino. peroe ib IbHen beIien Sdb
batte ME cinen riBiaen GePliblaa. Srei9te'
inuat Qeiu Snmerj. ooer CSefdbr, uoer Inter
nrsnnu1 Der Nrbeit; r0uig burmlos. Sm
epretb5iume ODER briciih, 50. &roatsllnier'
ypnngu iiir Sdnlen Giei1HIte 99drtcrinnen.
ns1srrtiihe Webnnoluita iuenn 9clpiiuift. Strcne
,,sr,rnuIih NutbertheiIlHhg foiterlrei. Spre6'
itulloen bon 10 ltbr &ornt; biS tbr sihenos;
Ni.;tna' Sr. G34, Suro'Garen'S 'Strakei nabe
tsbmuu oluu .9pcuHe. NUtutdV'ANS.iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

@alob 9itiueumtr,
GrdiiNcni.
1ohn ". Stcclc,
&iCe Eriiiotnt.
Sumt ". Srunocu,
SchuCmCiiiCr.
Smlinn :. Cones,
SCfrcidr.
y. y. @ri@luulo. irn.,
NubcrtiUm Snnlur,
Te SuurcB II, Shun,
SboS. VI. Sutiuno,
Tpulln5 s.. (Suruun,
Snniec R. SSbreiCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

Ssp T. SBner, Rrdf. 3acob Bed &ice'Rrdl
GOnrao 6. MnDbr, GCbdbuletcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-06

(t512h)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
SLOT MACHINE MUST GO
important Decision Handc'd Down by
Judge Emery in Long vs.. Mcrwin Case.

\ rcscript WlS banded doWu h. Judge
Emery Of the supreme court, Wcdl~S-
day. i'll the Somerset case of Alfred H.
Lang. Sheriff % Somerset county VS.
Howard 7. M"rWin ana was received
hy Clerk Of Courts ". T. >eelsins. We'd
n~sday morning. Thu decision is i'll
favor Of the complainant. setting ASIDE
the decree Of the lower court ANA grant
ing the injunc, prayed for, with
costs.
This case has been Watch he'd closely
ever since its incCptipn on account Of
itS important bearing upon the rights
OF owners of siot machines and the leg
aiitE Of their various shreWd attempts
to enforce the .;W. The process was Il
bill ii equity % restrain Tho defendant.
d prominent cigar and tobacco dcaler i'll
SkOWlIogan. from maintaining Il place
r;.s0rtHd to for G@nhling. The evidence
vas that slot machines Of the usual ma :
turc were in use in defendants shop.
but that thos,. Who played them took
no chances. az the respondent claimed,
every nichlr ri:tced in the machine en-
titlinG the person playing il to Il five
cent cigar While in case certain
ndllnS or cGinollldllhll Oh cdfuS az
poared III the revolutions Of the rolls
OF the machine additional cigars We're
Given away. This the proprietor claim
ed. was not II gambling device. as no
one could lose but himself. and every
on got full tn"ir money. tn" use IF the
machines involved / smaller profit to
the proprietor on his cigars, but in
creased the .'alrs.
According to III, opinion of til" court.
it is not necessary That both parti :
ihour. run the risk Of losing TO c"nsti-
tutr the crime Ct gambling. It is Suiii =
ciCnt th4; either parry may lose. The
particular device in question is a Gamh-
ling ma, hnc. and its opcrationI viola
ton of l1W.
This means that SLOT machines ar2
under ne ban. and no ncVict OF this ma
ttir" can make them legal. Since the de-
c:Siun Of the lower court in this case.
refusing to i.5sIv the injunction. they
har" been in uri," general use but nov
they must go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
Work of the Woman's Club.

AS has been said, the WunaNG r!ub
movement las outgroWn its youthful
state ANA is brrinninG to put its khnWt~
Cdrc into pr.cticaI use. We do not
hear 50 much about In intellectual Dc
Nrlopnt M q! The Individual. ANA we 40
hear a good deal more about the deli
mite practical effect Of the whole body.
$tudT,ug is not done 50 Hi!nlcG@;,, bu'
With ti" ucliMitc object Of understand
ing social .lIG economic conditions. III
stead Of confirming themselves 10 Ia
writing of papers on All sorts Of inpo+-
s!o!c subjects women are beginning ~
wake UP - the rtil needs of SuCi .tN.
At present the Individual club - ciiS -
i.olp IN gaining better laws ami m"!'
rigid enforcement Of existing ones, -
;;"i Einergartcns ANA p!AN@rouida for
til" children, ana better sanitary cond!-
tons. The writer Knows an on ni'!
cons .rv tive club which appropriated.
FIVE hundred dollars toward the s:.lry
OF Il woman S:ll itarl Inspector. N the
i'.st few Years many ci;ihH have organ
iZed Tor lie specific purpnS" Of dpiiG
civic Hnd economic work. PAYING 40 "t-
t'ntipn whatever t. literary Nnrt. ~
amy kind. NJ present nrtrl; c\"r:
t"Nn, village ana city has its 'inf-
PruVr"Icmt society" Each tunmurits.
has It's own needs. which, it j.; the C;I'"
az III lidividu,h club IA .rcritaiI.. :.!IG
;pily its efforts in tEr ri@ht directions
Tn" S;tnl. Federation s"cils to ~ tc.
The state What tho individual club dnrs
t"i' tine ,"Wn.-Nettic +. Galley, IA ItAr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

Solosis entertained, Tuesday evening,
NJ th,. Library larlors. i being their
Notwithstanding. Miss Elsie Liver
more # Portland. mono!oG1St and read
~. furnished 4 varied and delightful
ulocr.m in h-r usual ORIGINATING mali
ner. Miss I.irrrnorr mas been in fire.
uucnt dc3ianl ut :;ilnWE gan social
functions. this being h,r nth appear
ancc here. ana sh" is always Welcomed
and enjoyed. The capacity of the par
lurs VAS tavcl to its utmost. apout 1876
being present. Tnr gentlemen We're we'll
After the program, i social
hnur was enjoyed. Refreshments Were
served by 81, young ladies of the So
tirtN. ara consisted OF chicken salad
itmon shcrbrt, cake. sandwiches and
co.tec. Mrs. \. X. Butler was in charge
of the serving .: REFRESHMENTS assisted
by Mrs. +. w. Euclnam arti Nj :. Cylu1
Goodrich. TIL" guest were !"r "iVad by
Mrs. David HoiG and Mrs. }. w. Blunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
BACK TO MERCHANTMEN
Enlisted Crews Hardly Go On Board
the Golfers.

Norfolk Va. Feb. 1.-THE crow of thn
United states collier. -Nharerda AZ thu
Norfolk nay yard has been changed
from regular enlisted mon of the navy
the Nhcr"nda was one Of tho tirS: t5Dou
harl, t" merchantmen The government
decided 10 place ali Golfers of the nav
in crarr" of enlisted crews recently. ana
which This change was made. Lieut.. Com
mandor IIolrbdchcr. L. s \. ha. raijI,-
uuiShed command Of tho Aharenda ana
tho ship went oUt of cummueSfon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

The NN Whist Club observed Cen
tl"men's Night 1t he hnInr Of Mr.. anl
Nil. A. H. Tnt:n.ln, on Tuesday even
ms. M"s. Bert Clark secured the lad
les lrizr AMI y. II. Totman the gen
tl,Incn's priZr. D"lirirTs refreshments
were served ana the evening was great
" enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

The rrNt d I'll" death Of John
Thompson Of brunswick, a former resi-
l"nt a this town. has been received
here. The c,,Us" Of his death was pncu-
munia. He leaves TWO sons ami Il
dau"h,cr. al Of whoa are wcll known
here. Nh. Thompson conducted a dry
good" store here for many years.