davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18
Lasters In Lynn Strike.

Lynn, Mass. March 17.--The q hand
lasters at the More K Logan factory.
Washington street. struck. Friday rssoin-
ing. to enforce acceptance Of a new tJr9cs.
list submitted Feb. "a. Tu1Dday evening
the union vofettto strike IL the list which
calls for increases in pay. was not signed
by the firm The firm refusetf and the
iasters after finishing the work IN hand.
makes no statement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18

meet is very faithfully working to give
u good exhibition.
The sophomore division debates are in
progress now. There are six divisions and
the winner Of each division receives Il
prize. and those who particularly excel
are ''pnt over for the champion debate
at commence mcnt week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18
Waterville News.

is Ise s,I,s.e W. Dorr, the reliable Druggist
lie 'als n,'s large quantities OF Hyomei.
O. guarantees the treatment to cure
he hnn without stomach dosing and says
nav ai,S rs so much faith in it that he vii
Ll,aso sor I'll 4 himself if it does not cure. he
,mless al the risk. so there Il no expense
HMsSs Hss cure is effected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18

Frank B. Noyes. president of The As
sociated Press. and publisher of the
Chicago Record-Herald and James r.
Burnet of New York. treasurer and
general counsel for the company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18
ICE WENT OUT
OF the Saco River Friday end Naviga.
ton Will be Resumed.

Bddeford. Me-, March 1.-THE ice went
out of the Saco river this afternoon. and
navigation will be resumed at once. 1t
is expected that the n bent coal famine
in Biddeford and saco win soon be re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18
An Old Carriage

=
can readily and cheap1y be
made to look like new with
one coat of our READY.
MIXED COACH COLORS.
These are strictly high grade
Carriage Paints, consisting Of
our Portland" Japan Colors
combined with a durable copal
varnish. They are made in
Black, Carmine, Yellow, Yer
million, Greens, and Wine
Color,-all Of great brilliancy
and durability. They are
easily and quickly applied by
anyone, will dry hard, cover
well and give entirely salts.
factory service. Send for ou1
sample card, also mention
your dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18

Previous to the session in the House.
Thomas +. Murphy, editor of the Wa
tervi!le Sentinel was presented by his
friends in the Legislature, with 4 hand
some solid gold watch and chain and
Elk S. charm. President Goodwin of the
Senate made The rresents ton speech
and Tom" beaming smiles of happi-
ness returned lis apprC ciaticn with
Characteristic wit and aptness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18
STATE HOUSE.
Druggist Bill 0verwheIm-
'ng'y Defeated in House.
Shaw--legisIative Hearing Bill
Indefinitely Postponed.
Potter MansIaushter Bill Reported
"Ousht to Pass"

There was less debate at yesterda We
session than al any other during this
week. although the amount of matters
of a routine nature was not materially,
decreased. The House rs usual led in
the OratOry. but the few matters nra-
sented for consideration did nor Offer
very tempting targets for discussio,
Both branches assembled at 10 O'Clock.
and voted TO adjourn urtil this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. At present il looks
as if final Adjournment NAV be taken
Ihursday of next week.
number of prominent drun.ists NJ
the state witnessed tina defeat of the
druggist bill" in the House Yesterday
morning. This bill :,orposed to permit
registered apothecariaa OF the State to
sell alcohol in limited cuartities tn re-
putable citizens ior medicinal and me-
chahieai purposes. 1t provided that al
cohol could be obtained of such drug
sis's on the presentation of a reliable
physiclans prescription hut no more
thah one quart OF alcohol liquors sould
be sold to 4 family or an individual.
Mr. OBrien of Lewiston, who alone
or the committee on temperance signed
n minority report of Ought to pass"
on this bill. presented his arguments
in favor of passage of the measure
He was answered by Representative
How"s of Palmyra and Merrill of
SkOwhegan both Of whom were strong
ly opposed to tho bill. BY viva VOC.
vote the House refused to sustain Mr..
O'BrIen's motion to substitute the min
ority report for the majority report
of Ought not to pass" and Immediate
ly after accepted the majority report
q flhe committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-18
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term-Hon. Albert M, Speal
Presiding.

=. ". JUN T1SS, V-TpTK.
FRANK J. HAM. Sheriff.
FRED A. HAYDEN, Stenogra nher
Augusta, March II. 1905.
The session of the supreme court re.
sumed its sitting at $50 O'Clock this
morning. All cases for jury trial hav.
ing been disposed of. the jury was fin
ally discharged. The afternoon session
was devoted to the services in memor,
OF the late Judge Emery o. Beane OF
Readfield. an account of which is river
in another column. At the close of III.
exercises the court was adjourned ,n.
til $50 o'clock Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
The. Hiiou.

A packed house greeted Abdu'el Ka- der and his three wives at the Bijou last night. The fame of the willy Turk had evidently spread throughout the city, and vaudeville devotees hurried to see this latest acquisition to the vau- devil1e ranks. Kader, who is hand some appearing Turk, appears with his three wives in a gorgeouslyf set act in whichthe costumes of the Turks show off in splendid fashion. He paints a beautiful picture, doing 1t all in ten minutes, while the wives are busy man. ipulating paper bands and executing some comical drawings of animals and children. The act is interesting and pleasing, and Nader got a big hand last night. ;.a
 The Three Joscarrys with a remark able acrobatic tumbling number execut- ed some daring and sensational stunts, They build a human bridge, human pyramids and can climb over one an- other in splendid fashion. Head to head work is but one of their trif1ing feats. ..-...sE' ..5- '',. ..- E. F. sBostwick and company in "Cranks,' a}satire on autos, came in for generous applause. Some telling points are made in this comedy be- tween husband and wife over the mer- it's of the horse against the auto. Au | mensely. @ ;. -...
 Lillian Tyce and Irene Jermonlhave some fine numbers. They introduce Keep a Cosey Corner in Your Heart for Me-" and a pleasing Irish yodle Antrim and Peters open the show witt "A Tarry at Tanktown," and introduce some trick bone playing by Antrim that caught the fancy of the, audience I at once last night. Thomas and Payne | the co1ored artists, scored big and tht Christian Martyrs in the electrograpf were good.
 The bill will be repeated afternoon l and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
RocKLAND CLUB cLAMBAKE.
Successful Annual Outing Held al '' Short Beach Yesterday.

Successful Annual Outing Held at
 ''' Short Beach Yesterday.
 The twenty-seventh annual clambake of the Rockland club was held at David Corey's cottage at Rockland park, Short Beach, yesterday
 It was ne of the most successful re- unions the members ever held. The bake was served at 12:sO, and was fully up to former attempts in that line, which have been so successful. Half a cord of wood was used In heat ing the stones which bake the aggre- gation of dainty food. There were round and long clans, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, Holsters, blackfish, chicken, crabs, blueflsh, and watermel- on for desert. These viands were done to a turn, under the slillful direction of Captain William Chidsey of East Ha- vens who has presided on many for mer ccasions of the kind.
 The officers of thes club are David Corey, president, and James J. Lawton, secretary, Mir. Lawton, the secretary.
 worked energetically for the success of the affair, in which he has been inter- ested in many previous years. The bake was served in a tent in the grove. It was very pleasant and fesL tive occasion and was greatly enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. The members attending
 were w J. Atwater. John G. Beck, Sid4 ney D. Clark, David Corey, William H. Ely, the Hon. Alexander Harbison, Colonel John C.. fIealy, ex-Mayor George F. Holconbg IT. R. Hull, S. H. Kirby, F.. Knowles, J. J. Lawtor, John
 c. Long, of Hartford. B, Mann, the Hon. P. MeGoverti of Hartford, willis
 L. Mix, c, c. Phillips. S. 2. Poii,@Thorll- as H. Sullivan, E. r. Thompson, the Hon. Alexander @Tronp, A. c. Wagner of Hartford, pr. F. III, Wheeler, Town Clerk Whittaker, Robert Wilcox, F. NJ Williams, Chief James Wrinn, G. G Powning, G. w. Peck, L. N. Blyden. burgh,. H. L. Hotcllliss, Edson L. Bry.
 ant County Commissioner < Geddes of Waterbury, Attorney Williams of NeH Milford. There was no speech making and af. ter the bake the party returned to theil homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
OBITUART NOTES.
Sheriff Orr's Funeral.

The funeral of Deputy Sheriff Robert F. Orr was held yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. J. De We're, in Waterbury. Rev. Dr.. Buck ley, of Waterbury, conducted the ser vices.
 There was a large attendance of
 friends of the deceased from West Ha- ven and New Haven. The bearers were Deputy Sheriffs John J. Walsh, of New Haven; John B. Doherty, of Water
 bury; Andrew Halloran, of North Ha-
 ven: George E. Mallory, of Milford; Richard W. Kirck, of New Haven, and William Gillett, assistant clerk of the district court in Waterbury. Among the large number of floral
 tributes was large floral wreath on
 an easel, sent by the sheriff and depu- ] ties from this county. . The body was taken to Bridgeport [ and the interment was in Mountain ! Grove cemetery in that city. .S. H& The floral piece sent by Sheriff Dun ham and his deputies was exceedingly ! beautiful and appropriate. The flowers l were formed in the shape of a sheriff's shield. Asters, carnations and roses were used. The shield was about three l feet high.
 The sheriffs left New Haven at noon to attend the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINES

WHEELER & WILSON MACHINES.
 Who has not heard of the justly cele- brated Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma chimes Their praises have been sung in every land. Not only on this conti- nent, but ir every part of the civilized globe they are used and highly appre- ciated. There are many makes of sew ing machines and each kind claims to have some distinguishing mark of su- periority But the Wheeler & Wilson machine combines all the excellencfes of all of the machines on earth. And that fact accounts for it's popularity. It has long been a, leader in the trade, and steadily increases in popularity and growth of sales from year to year. MT. E. G. Kelley is, as is well known, the popular manager of the local branch office in this city. He would be pleased to see all who desire infor-
 nation as to the qualities Of the Whet nation as to the qualities of the Wheel CT & Wilson machine. Also will send to all who desire pamphlets descriptive of its points of superiority, etc. His office is located at I'll Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
Quit Claim Deeds,

New Heven Savings bank to Felix Bergerson, 102 feet, Fountain street, Westville. es. .. ,.. ,..- \ ....,. Frank Johnson to Patrick J. Maloney, 10 feet, Rosette street. Ellen F. Monahan, tr., to Elizabeth s. Tfllinghast7 AS ffet, Dixwell avenue. The National savingo bank to Law renee J. coffey, 25 feet, Wallace street. Frank Esposito to N. r., N. H. & H. R. R., AZ feet, Union street.
 Arthus c. Titus to Carlton E. Hoad- ley, 50 feet, Rock raod. 2. Lyman A. Mills to Mary Gildea, 40 feet, Spring street.
 The National Savings bank to Mich- ael H. Nevirs, 30 feet, Hallock street
 Julia A. Berkelee ct al., to Frank Els posito, 45 feet, Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
FARMER ON TRIAL.

Judge Ullman and jury in the com mon pleas criminal court yesterday heard the case against Frank Stankey, a Bethany farmer, who was charged with avoiding the responsibility of a collision. He was charged with having run into a wagon belonging to Newton H. Cox on Meadow street on April IA, 1905. and not stopping to find out whether he caused injury or to give his name. Cox claims his wagon was bad ly damaged.
 It is alleged that Stankey drove along and that Cox followed him and caused his arrest. The defense is that it is a case of mistaken identity. Goodhart and Gerth are counsel for the defence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
ELIZABETH K. STANLEY.

The death of Miss Elizabeth K. Shan ley, which occurred Monday afternoon at the home of her sister Mrs. Paul V. Hibson, S5 Day street, after a long ill.,
 ness, will bring sorrow to host of friends and rwelatives, who loved and esteemed this estimable young lady. She Is survived by three sisters. Mary and Bridget shanley, and Mrs. Paul V. Hibson. Funeral services will be held at her late residence tomorrow morn ing at S:30 and at St. Johns church at o'clock, where solemn high mass of requiem will be offered Tor the repose of her soul. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20

the accused was in bonds of $500. In the city court yesterday the bonds were made $1,500 and the accused will prob ably stay in jail until his trial Sep tember 22, as his condition financially is said to be such that he cannot furnish the bond. It is alleged that Kiernan stole a watch and chain valued at $43 from Frank o. Carlson, of IT Greene street. Kiernan is represented by Att torney James M. Sullivan
 Terrence Reilly, of Hartford, arrested by Detective Donnelly on a charge of theft of three suits of clothes from Si- mon Caplan, was fined $7 and sent to jail for thirty days.
 James Smith was sent to jail for ten days for drunkenness, Patrick Corr for fifteen days for idleness and William J. Keelan for ten days for drunkenness. All were arrested by Detective DonT nelly.s 4 X
 Samuel J. Case, a young boy arrested for idleness by Detective Daley, was sent to the Organized Charities to work out his passage back to New York. Case says he was brought here from New York by man who promised him work. He worked a. few days then was discharged and allowed to shift for himself. y- e..4...- <
 Catherine Clancy, held as a common drunkard, was sent to. jail for sixty days. %F% p%..E
 Benjamin Aston, held for theft of a hat from Kirk's livery stable, was fined $3 and costs.
 Mary L. Coyneen, found guilty of drunkenness, was sentenced to thirty days in jail. .... -f
 William H. Allen found guilty of drunkenness, was fined $10 and costs.
 Mary Freeman (coloreD, I, living on Htiason street. was complainant against Joseph R. Hawley and Green F. Powers, both colored. She charged them with having assaulted her. The trouble took place Monday afternoon in the Freeman house. It Is alleged that Mrs. Freeman protested with Powers, who is her nephew. about his Keeping company with a certain young won- an. Hawley, who is Mrs. Freeman's brother, told her not to "butt in." She did not follow his advice, however, and dispute ensued during which Mrs. Freeman was struck in the. eye and that member was badly discoiored. and partially closed. Hawley and Powers were each fined $5 and costs by Judge Tyner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
$2,OOO SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST
 CANDEE & MORSE.

Farmer on Trial-LiquOr Case COntin-
 ued-Fined S1 and COsts-Wim Com test-Arguments Begin-WiIbur F.
 Days WiII-City Court,
 Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart yes- terday served papers on Nehemiah Candee and Caleb A. Morse, formerly constituting the law firm of Candee & Morse, in an action for $2,O0O brought by the Metropolis Manufacturing com pany through Attorney George E. Beers. The suit is returnable to the su- perior court, October term.
 The suit is brought for alleged cleri- cal expenses and office expenses, the plaintiffs having had offices with Can dee & Morse at one time. c. A. Morse is described as president and principal stockholder of the Metropolis Manufac- turing company.
 Nehemiah Candee is now suing his former partner, c. A. Morse, for an al- leged claim of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
WILBUR F. DAYS WILL.

The will of the late Wilbur F. Day, president of the National New Haven bank, was filed for probate in the pro- bate court yesterday forenoon. The entire estate, according to the terms of the will, goes to Mrs. Mary J. Osborne Day, the widow. She is also made ex- ecutrix, without bond.
 Judge 5Cleaveland named Oliver S. White and Charles Kimberly as ap- praisers.
 The late MT. Day possessed real es- tate aggregating in assessed valuation $6S,669. He had large personal hold ings.. He was a stockholder in the Consolidated, the old Fair Haven and Westville, the bank of which he was president, and in other corporations. It is believed his estate will amount to $300,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
nTHERE,s A REAsONo
That's All Right, But What Is It.
A lady teacher in South Dakota sa,

"A lady teacher in South Dakota says:
 T was compelled to give up teaching for nearly years because of what the physicians called nervous dyspepsia Nor was of any use in the house. hold economy. I was in many respects 8 wreck:
 q had numerous physicians, one af- ter another, and took many different kinds of medicine, but they did nie no good.
 Finally, years ago, began to use Grape Nuts food'z I grew stronger in a very short time on the new diet, and was soon able to resume and am still teaching. I no longer use drugs Of any kind, my dyspepsia has disappeared and am hearty woman-thanks to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a rea- son. Brain work and worry take strength from the stomach and bowels. They become too weak to handle the fried meat, eggs, bacon, coffee, and white bread, so, partly digested they decay and cause all sorts of trouble which will become chronic if continued. Then the nerves and the brain grow weary for they are deprived of the re- building clements the food must furn- ish to replace the soft gray filling of nerve centers and brain which is partly used up each day.
 Now comes the mission of Grape Nuts to supply the Reason" Made in a peculiar and scientific way of the selected parts of wheat and barley, this famous food contains natural phos- phate of potash with albumen which combines with water in the body and makes that gray matter quickly and surely. Then when nerves and brain feel the power of new made and proper ly made cells, the strength returns to stomach as well as other parts. ."There's a reason" Anyone can prove it. ~ -,...'.'
 See the little book 'The Road to WelIville" in each pkg. .-:.. >-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatre.

Among other characters drawn in the newest Ade comedy Just Out of CoI- lege," is that of a pickle king to whom everything is easy progress in the bus iness realm of pickles until a young Yale graduate in the person of Joseph Wheelock, jr., succeeds in dethroning the king to gain the hand of his daugh- ter. The piece, which is a comedy in threeacts. will fbe given it's first per- formance at the Hyperion theater Mon- day and Tuesday nights, September 25 and 26, after which it will open at the Lyceum theater, New York, for an ex- tended engagement. The cast will be unusually large, numbering over fifty people. The scenery, properties and cast will be identical with that later to be seen at the lyceum theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
WOMAN LOST $125.

Dropped Roll of Bills on Way Home
 from Savings Bank.
 Mrs. Franco, living at 104 Mill River street, reported to the Grand avenue police yesterday afternoon that she lost a roll of bills amounting to s125 She had drawn them from savings bank and while going home lost them.
 The police were informed that some man was seen to pick up small object in front of 315 wallace street and walk rapidly away, but whether or not he Is the one who got the money is not known. The police are Investigating The woman is poor and the loss of the money is a hard blow to her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
BAND DISTURBED sBRvIcEs.

The band hired by the Italians to play for the parade last Sunday. come near breaking up services in St. Pats riek's and St. Michaels churches Com plaint was made to Captain Brewer of the Grand avenue police station. who started to arrest the entire band Chief Wrinn said yesterday: There will be no more dennstrat tions of this kind By bands on Sundays"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

We would call the attention of our readers to the railroad and steamboat ticket office conducted by Bishop & Co. at 715 Chapel street, which is very convenient place for arranging trip to any point. They are direct agents for all European steamship lines and staterooms are reserved at short notice. This company Is also city ticket agent for the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. and sell tickets to all points and check bag- gage from residence to destination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
WILL CONTEST ARGUMENTS BE-
 GIN,

In the probate court yesterday argu- rnents in the case of Edwin R. Whiting, the Dixwell avenue spiritualist, was begun. :. The contestant, Leroy Whit ing, who seeks to break the will, and the other son, Howard, and other rela- tives were present, One of the eccen- tricities which Judge E. c. Dow, of counsel for the proponents, commented upon was the fact that during the old mans last illness he would not allow the nurse to cover his feet. He want ed all the bed clothes placed on his shoulder.
 The fight to break the will has en- dured nearly year. .s.5.-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
CITY MAP IS READY.

Counsel Now Preparing the Agreement
 and Petition for Presentation.
 The map showing the modified plans for the improvements in the railroad cut have been completed and have re- ceived the signatures of Chief Engineer Ingersoll, of the Consolidated road, and of City Engineer Kelly, approving them. Copies of the plans are to be prepared for the counsel representing the city and the railroad, and the agreement between the city and the Consolidated, with the formal petition to the aldermen, is now to be drawn up, Mayor Studley said yesterday that he could not say when this would be ready for the aldermen and he has not yet called meeting of the board to consider the plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
Warranty Deeds.

Horace c. Hovey ct ux.. to Samuel A. Blatchley, 30 feet, Pardee street.
 Lawrence J. Coffey to N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R., 50 feet, Wallace street.
 Edward M. Tillinghast ct ux. to John Muschio, AS feet, Dixwell avenue.
 Thomas G. Bennett ct ux. to Ida O. Craig, 50 feet, Whalley avenue.
 Mary Gildea to John F. McDermott 40 feet, Spring street.
 James A. Nelson to Francis Newton "A feet, Houston street.
 James McLay to Chester A. Barclay 30 feet, Pardee street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
PATRICK GINTY.

Patrick Ginty, widower sixty-five years old, died yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 1O7 Foster street, aft CT weeks illness. He is survived by three daughters and two sons. The fu- neral will be held Friday morning at S:30 from the house and at o'clock from St. Josepls church. The inter- ment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
FARM AT A BARGAIN.

Wellington Ire, the well known dea1- CT in real estate and loans, S2 Church street, room IA, Benedict build ing, offers a farm situated in Bethany, at bargain. MT. Ire is a, man well known and esteemed for square and honorable dealings and the public place implicit confidence in any statement he makes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAHER.

. - 0@ 1IISh7e @Ntt1k7RL1I1ss
 The funeral of Annie. widow of the late John F. Maher, took place yester-. day morning at sss0sfrom her late res- idence, 452 East street. Mass was cell eprated at St. Patrfck's church at g o'clock; Rev, Father Finnigan offici- ated. The interment was in St. Ber- nard.s cemetery. The bearers were B. Collins, M. May, J. CoIIlns, D. Brown, J: Cummings and J. May The flower bearer was W, Byrnes. The funeral was largely attended and the floral tributes were many Sisk Brothers had charge of the funeral.