davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Brilliant Wedding Ceremony so|em.
lied IN Old ST. Johns Ep|s.
cOpa| Church.
ARMY AND NAVY WELL REPRESENTED
Bride Attended by Her Sisters, Mrs.
r. c. Marshall as Matron of Honor,
and Miss HiIda Booker as Maid of
+, Honor-Lieutenant E. T. Fitzgerald
Best Man.

Sacred old ST. Johns Episcopal
church has never been tho scene of
moro attractive wedding than the
one which took place there at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
Miss Anne Yeardley Hooker became
the wife of Mr.. Charles King Ma.
Tory. captain United States navy, re.
tired.
The church was handsomely decor.
ated with seasonablo flowers. bril-.
liant audience. including many men
of high rank IN the United States
army and navy, and fashonably
dressed women. attended the cerc-
mony.
Mrs. Marshall Attends Bride.
Mrs. Richard Coke Marshall, Jr, ut
tended her sister rs maid of honor
being attlred In gown of pale pink
bIaited crepe de chine and carrying
shower bouquet OF La France roses.
The maid of honor, Miss EIIlda
Booker, another sister OF the bride,
wore dress of pink crepe dc chine
and carried bouquet of roses. The
brother-in-law Lieutenant Rlchar.l
4 Coke Marshall. United States army
gave the bride In marriage and the
ceremony was performed in accord
ance with the beautiful ritual of the
Episcopal church, by Rev. Reyerdy
Estlll, ID. ID.
n Navy Represented.
Lieutenant Il. u. Fitzgerald, Unitcl
States navy, was the best man to MIR.
Mallory and the ushers were, Lieuten-
ant Commander Sawyer, United
States navy; DR.. Samuel A. Hobson,
Newport News; Mr.. Franklin Nevlns,
New York city; Mr. j. A. Massie
Nowport News; Richard NJ. Booker,
Hampton,
The i've bridesmaids were gowned
In pink crepe dc chino and carried
roses. They were Misses Sadie Elem
Ing, Fort Wayne. Ind, Minnie Boy
kin. Smithncld; Mackie Young. Mary
Wills Booker and Florence Booker,
1, Hampton,
The Brides Dress,
Miss Booker. who is considered one
0f the most attractive young girls at
Old Point, made m extremely pretty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

Try Hull's Little Liver, Pills for bill.
llousness, constipation and torpid
liver. 40 doses 1Qc. Atsplcndid after
dinner Pill. 9.9-su-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

NEW JERSEY DEFEATED
BY ARTILLERY SCHOOL
Artllerymen Win Game From Sailor.
by Score Of II to o In Warmly
Contested Battle.

The Fort M2nroe Artillery school
football eleven defeated the strong
team from the United States cruiser
New Jersey, on the Fort Monroe grid.
iron yesterday afternoon, IL to O.
The sailors were in fine mettle ana
put up stiff game. but the artillery.
men proved impenetrable at every
point Of the contest. 1t was a clean
~ played game and was seen by a
good-siZed crowd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Says Prisoner Struck Him.

Julian Pavlinic. who suffered from
fall In his cell Friday night, was
recovered sufficiently yesterday to
make statement. Paylinic said he
was struck by a negro, named Davis
another prisoner in the Jail. Friday af-
tcrnoon and he attributed his sudden
illness TO that fact.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
woopMEN TO ATTEND.
Hampton Lodgemen to Take Part in
Exercises

Many of the Woodmen of the World
will so 10 Portsmouth today to at.
tend the unwilling of a monument by
Magnolia Camp. of that city. The
uuveiling was to have taken place
last Sunday. but rain caused the post
pOncmcnt.
Live Oak camp on Friday evening,
initiated class and received three
additional applications.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
SOME DoN'Ts FOR YOUNG MEN,,
Unique Subject Selected by Rev. J
T. Greene For Y. M. c. A.

Rev. J. T. Greene, pastor OF the
MethodisF church in Newport News
will be the speaker at the mems
meeting in the Hampton Young Mems
Christian Association ut 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Some DOn'ts for Young
Men" will be the theme of his al
dress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Minstrels TO Hold Rehearsal.

The Phocbus minstrels will meet
Thursday evening, instead OF Tuesday
night, for rehearsals. next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
U. S. s. Denver at old Point.

The United States cruiser Denver,
arrived in Hampton Roads yesterday
from Havana. The Denver was one
of the first vessels 10 he sent to
Cuba to suppress the recent III
surrection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

NO. 1862 drew the box Of cigars
at the Hull Cut Rate Drug Store last
night. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Mr. Curtis lmprovina.

Denuty Sheriff c. C. Curtis, whc
has been confined to his home In
Newport News. by illness. was wei,
enough to sit up in his room yester
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Action For Judament.

In tho circuit court yesterday an
action for Judgment was begun by
the Baltimore Shoe House against C..
B. Lawrence, to recover $297,9S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

Biscuit made from many flonrs arc
no good when cold Those made from
"Waseo" flour are good hot or cold
10.2S.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Fresh dyaclnths. &c,

Just received fresh supply OF hya.
cinth, tulip, narcissus, jonquil and
Chinese lily bulbs. GEORGT r.
WOOD. Phone, 1856. 9.25-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

The postal authorities constantly searched
for matter in the paper to Justify its exclu-
liano only they might have succeeded. But
Este We saw to IL that the law was carefully
skirted. His Circumspection and success
in facing the brunt of the general hatred
for the group, now widely known, made
him the wonder of Secret Service men
and police.
But gradually the return of ~prosperit
to the mills gave the ope ratives conte MT
ment and comfort, with plenty Of work
and pay; and the anarchists lost authority
Ill success led TO dissensions, as violent
as might be expected among men Of their
style Of philosophy.
Pedro Esteve finally left TO- Tampa. Fla.
where he is now. He was clear headed. as
always. He saw the uselessness OF irving
to maintain the group in Paterson. He is
now only a memory to his former followers
yet one they recall with warmth.
Galliano also grew Ne stless. He felt
hat he no longer had his hold on the men.
He dreamed Of starting anew, just as he
had in Egypt.
About a year ago he migrated to Barre
VT, and started a group among the Italian
marble cutters in the quarries there
lie has once more gathered enthusiasts
around hun. He has started a new paper.
La Cronicd SUbrersird--t subver sive
chronicle" There he il exercising again
his power Of command over the workinen
around him.
But Pate rson is free Of the leaders and
therefore - free Of the whole kind Of anar-
ch'st~ DR.. Alfredo Mainani, Italian
consular agent at Newark, has lust COM
pieted a careful investigation Of the ansr-
ch'stic field, without any expressed result
II the anarchists are gone il is because
healthy conditions have dispelled them.
saws Mazzotta. the ex-anarchist.
They are no more. the anarchists. Now
the Socialists are strong. Il is another
movement. Me. I am no more anarchist
either. liz the old DAYS I printed a paper
l tell you-Ld Frustd; that means the whip
The soourge But now, no more. Now
I am serious NJ more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

you that the first time / see you In Gold
fold, I'll ventilate you q trihe.-
He paused for a reply. but the big man
only ohoksd up and looked out Of the win
dow. Soon afterward, he departed TO the
smoking compartment and we Jaw him no
more.
-That four fusher's not house broken"
remarked the little man as he resumed his
seat.
Later on he told me that he was a graduate
Of the University Of Michigan, that b had
come West for his health and lost about
everything he had in the San Francisco
earthquake.
Ultimately we got into Goldheld, amid a
torrent of tears from a big, bearded fellow
who had come Town to Tonopah 10 meet
his wife and who was overwhelmed with
grief because she hadn't come. He declared
at the top Of his voice that he would directly
in consequence of this fact, get vsriously
drunk, which he did in the thirty-one miles
Of slkali and sage brush that ~intervenes
between Tonopah and Goldfeld.
At his weepiest he displayed a document
which he informed the car. between sobs.
represented mining stock profits he had
made hat day. amounting to $324 900
And oh, yesl at Tonopsh Junction they
haul you three miles up hill to Tonopah.
where you haven't the most fractional
desire to 60. then haul you three miles back
10 the main line and charge you 90 cents for
the trip. Surprising there are 200 passen-
gers on the train. which there certainly
were. the mathematical reader will observe
that a profit of $40 accrues to the Tonopah
and Goldfeld Railroad
At the hotels they are sleeping three in a
bed. 1t reminds you of the old minstrel
tale of the town where they slept six In a
bed. spoon fashion, and every hour in the
night the clerk came to the foo Of the stairs
and shouted. Turn overs And the man
who failed to wake up got his leg broken.
Ont man hired a room last week for IS q
day on condition that he should lave it
exclusively. Then he rented it out in four
shifts Of six hours each at So per man and
they jumped at it. too He had them lined
up. waiting for a chance.
But it was too good to last. This captain
Of nance had trouble with one man who
was 30 sleepy that he declined to vacate the
bed when his six hours were up. But what
/ queered the game finally was the thought
lessness Of one bunk lessee who got thirsty
after sleeping only three hours and went
dow TO the bar to get a drink.
When he returned he found another man
in his warm bed. There was such a fight
over that that the hotel manager called the
deal of. Said he:
This amt no twenty foot ring an I amt
no fight promoter"
You can make money in Goldheld. You
! can lose il. too. But it's a good show and
il you've a happy disposition and a good
constitution you'll have a good time. II
you haven't. stay away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
FAMOUS DOVES or ST. Marks.
Birds That Have Been tho Pets Of Venice
for Almost 100 Years.

Every woman that ever went 10 Venice
has fed the pigeons in the square In front Of
the Cathedral. Half the men nave done
the same thing. But very few OF these
tourists know that the owe OF st.
Marks can BOAST of ancestry reaching in an
unbroken line to the famous carrier doves
OF the thirteenth century. which Henry
Dandola sent back to Venice with news of
his victories.
The old chronicles tell how at this crisis
the Government declared the birds from
that time forth. throughout all the ages,
blessed, and az such to be forever after
held in reverence and maintained at public
expense. When Dandola himself came
back he set apart Palm Sunday following
his return as the day OF appropriate blessing
and ovation TO the carrier doves.
Where to-day the four massive bronze
horses paw the air above the west entrance
70 st. Mark's says the Rosary Magazine, the
principal ceremony Of the day took place;
the Liberation OF large numbers of pigeons.
A little roll of paper tied TO one foot OF each
bird caused IL TO mak uncertain flight,
and in the majority OF cases to fall 20 the
ground. These pigeons. thus readily caught
by o%nlookers, were kept by them for Easter
Sunday, when. by order OF the Government,
the owners made them into pies for dinner
on hat date.
For those that escaped a historic future
was assured. Whirling aloft, TO finally
settle tnlckly upOn upper pOIIpOHs VI tho
royal palace and the Byzantine dOmes
and spires OF st. Mark, was to the ever
ready superstition OF the Venetian ndis-
putable Indication that, the protection OF
the long lead saint from which the church
takes its name having been thus directly
sought by the birds, they were from that
moment 20 be dedicated To st. Mark.
The pigeons OF st. Mark having. with
all due ceremony, been pronounced sacred
and under direct protection Of the tutelary
saint Of Venice, the Government thereupon
placed them under the more practical
earthly care of the superintendent OF corn
stores, who was solemnly instructed TO feed
the birds at the city's Expense every morn
ing in the great Piazza.
This practice was kept up until the troub-
lous lines of 1897, when the pool birds had
q sorry time Of it. feeding where and when
they might and suffering sad d~epredations
upon their numbers at the hands OF the
irreligious hungry ones.
Immediately, however. upon restora-
ton OF law and order the municipality.
among its first official acts. decreed the
regular daily feeding Of the pigeons be at
once resumed. The only change made
was that instead Of receiving their quota
Of the city's corn at Q O'Clock In the morn
ing IL was scattered broadcast to them at
? IN the afternoon.
At the present time the feeding Of the
pigeons Of 81. Mark ID wholly dependent
upon the bounty Of strangers, which, hap
~iiv. 10 most generous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
End Of Notorious Mexican dir,
From n, Merican Herald

NTV" W.T. sWFIHfUI HNTNON
CstarinO Gonzalez, the most no'orI"1,
bandit known in the territory of TepIc ~: =
century, was killed last Thursday nssr .
town. OF Tecuala by q company Of I1-ai"s
that had been pursuing him for monte
Four Of the TurAlee we're killed by GcI-
kalez before they finally brOu ght him d0rl
He waa the most desperate man In thst seN.-
tiop OF the country. and had for ssvrrai lars
been Q taTrcr for miles around.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
Gleason Flye, of Stonington, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. b. o. Dollsrd.
Mrs. Belle Blake and Mrs. Rose Allen
were in Rockland last week.
John Folsom, of Everett, Mass, is
spending few days in town.
Clifton Stanley, OF Boston, is spending
his vacation at 5. E. McFariandis.
Mrs. James Desne, Of Roxbury, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Georgia Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier, of Connecticut,
are at F. w. Coles for a few weeks.
Miss Laura Stewart very pleasantly en-
tertained her friends Friday evening.
Lester Nutter came home Thursday from
New Jersey where he has been employed.
/ Miss Alma Her-ick. who has been visit
ing friends at Stonington, has returned
home.
4 Harold ID. Powers, of the Fall River
I line, is visiting his wife at the Wells
/ house.
/ Misses Emma and Dorothy Tibbetts, OF
/ Augusta, are at the Homestead for few
| weeks.
1 Miss Maude Wiley, of Yonkers, n. Y,
/ is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cynthia
/ Carter.
Bert Anderson and family are spending
a few days with his mother at North
I sedgwick.
! Sheriff Byron II. Mayo and daughter, of
2 hax ha .Rf
/ Mayo and wife.
Miss Edith Austin, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Georgia Foley, returned to
Boston Wednesday.
/ MIR. West, of East Boston, is the guest
of Capt. Enos wasgate at Sunnyside,
Flye Point, for few weeks.
Miss Lottie and Harry Ingersoll, of
/ Neponset, Mass, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs, Rachel Wells.
T. c. Tolcott and wife, Mrs. A. W.
Bridges and Mrs. Lillian Green spent FRI
day of last week at West fremont.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Lawrence, Mass,
who is at Sargentvilie this summer, spent
a few days at J. b. Babson's last week.
| An excursion from Stonington came
here Friday evening ON steamer Pemsquid.
A dance was given in Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Edith Lufkin, of somerville, Mass,
who has been visiting her father, u. Il.
| Lufsin, returned to her work Wednesday.
Mrs L. d. Mayo and daughter, of
| Beverly, Mass, came Sunday to spend the
summer with her parents, John Reed and
wife.
July 30. USE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
NORTH FRANKLIN

Quite number here have finished ~.
ing. Jay
Mrs. Bertha Foss is working at Mrs. 2
l.. Wilbur's. d.
Mrs. Ruth French, of Franklin vi.,,.,
friends here last week.
Winfield Jordan, Of waItham. VA.
town one day last week on busin s.
Claude Clark and Nathan Collar ,....
to-day for Grcenville, where thew bavs
employment.
Eddie Pulien and family, Of Boston
will arrive at :. A. Iawrie's this weat ~
months outing.
Mrs. George Tracey, of North sulIiy.n
visited relatives and friends in town .
few days last week.
Dogs recently attacked the flock Of sbssn
belonging to Everett Tracey and ur.ct,.
eaily destroyed the whole flock.
July ~. u,v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
sEDGwICK.

Mrs. Fannie Cunningham, of Boston, Is
visiting at Mrs. C. II. Blossoms.
Mrs John F. Allen and children are at
Mrs. George Buffers for few days.
Mr. Stedman and wife, OF Boston ar
rived at Mrs. f. NJ. Herrick's Sa, urdsy.
Mrs. c. II. Closson went to Ellsworth
Thursday on business, returning Friday.
Yacht Gundred, on which William r.
Lane is employed, was in the river Tues
day.
l.. II. Bartlett, Of Bartlett Bros, Boston,
arrived Saturday for a visit to his old
home.
Mrs. o. p. Carter hiss gone to Lynn,
Mass, to visit her daughter for few
weeks.
Rev. c. c. Koch and wife will leave to-
day for Charleston for a vacation OF two
weeks.
Rev. A. J. Lord and family, OF Meriden,
Conn, are at the Phillips cottage, Carriers
Point.
Mrs. Church and sons, Of Massschu-
sets, are among the late arrivals at Har-
Dor View house.
Hope and Carl Wilson, OF Dorchester
are spending the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. J. f. Wilson.
Capt Seth y. Wiley, formerly of Boston,
who is spending his declining years with
his daughter, Mrs. F. c. Allen, is quite III.
Arrivals by boat Sunday were Miss
Bertha Wilson, Miss Mabel Leslie, VIII
liam Means, William and Charles Turner
and George c. Turner and family.
A party of sixteen enjoyed coach ride
to Brooklln Friday evening TO attend the
ball given by the stonington brass band.
Music was by Ingraham's orchestra, of
Rockland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
BlUEHILL..
UgE FEMME.
July 30.

Miss Edith Eichel returned to Boston
July Is.
Judge Dunn and family, of orono, are
at the Pendleton house.
Mrs. Perkins and daughter, of West
Roxbury, are at John SHOWS.
John Il. Means and wife, of Boston, are
at the Bluehili house for few days.
Miss Abby Partridge is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. DIV. Bunker, at Bar HRrbor.
Mrs. S. B. Kimhall, OF Chicago, is with
her sister, Mrs. IL. E. Morton, at Orchard
lodge.
The meetings of the James A. Garfield
W. r. c. will be discontinued until
September.
Miss Alice Holt has recently spent two
weeks with friends in New Harbor and
Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton and three sons,
and Mrs. Hare, all of lola, Kansas, are at
John SHOWS.
Mrs. Mary Peters has returned from Bar
Harbor, where she has been spending a
few weeks with her son, J. 5. Horton
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church Mrs. Bentley, OF Chicago, sang
two selections, and Miss Pearson played
the violin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
nuLLs COVE

Miss Icaphcne Brewer, of Bar Harbo,
visited friends here last week.
John wilcomb and wife, of MeIro..
Mass, are visiting at Charles wncomb,
Mrs, Clara Smith, Miss Merle Smith ana
Raymond Smith, of Concord, Vt, are via.
iting friends here.
Mrs. Emma Salisbury and daughter
Miss Eudora. of Massachusetts,, are visit.
ing at Alden Hsmor's.
Daniel Brewer has a crew OF men a,
work at his quarry getting out stone for
q wall being bull. around Amblesiar. IN.
summer home of Mr.. Howard, of New Or.
leans.
Cummings Sweet and wife, Mrs. Flora
Ware, Mrs. Lillian Maddocks and Master
Warren and Miss Pauline Maddoeks, Of
East Holden, spent Sunday at NJ. C,
Sweets.
July %. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
NEWS.
For additional County Nes0s see 9th
SWANS ISLAND.

Schooner Radiant, Capt. j. NJ. Hardy,
is here from Portland.
Mrs. Emory Colt is in Rockland for a
few days before going to Bar Harbor with
her hus band.
The Maine Motor Boat Co. is making
figures for fortyfoot auxiliary boat for
Boston parties.
w II. Holmes and John Kent have gone
to Hagan Mountain to help load stone for
NJ. Baird Contracting Co., of New York.
Rev. j. d. McNair preached his last SER
mon here Sunday to a large audience. Mr..
McNsir has accepted passionate at sonyea,
NY.
A. w. Clark, of Rockland, district
deputy, was here Friday night and had a
public raising of the chiefs of Hockamock
tribe.
Mrs. Oliver Stinson and Mrs. Carrie
Damon, of Oceanville, are spending few
days here with her sister, Mrs. Wilbert
Stanley.
The large steam yacht Diana, OF New
York, was in the harbor over Sunday, fog
bound, ON her way to Bar Harbor. Capt.
+. w. Kent was aboard as pilot.
July 30. DAVID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
EDEN.
CHIPs.

Wash. Leland is in poor health.
George Richards had new potatoes from
his garden July %.
Miss Margaret Koch and Miss Edith
Hall have gone to Charleston to attend
the Christian Endeavor summer school.
Miss Alberta Thomas is at her mothers
home for the summer. Her duties at
the Storrs agricultural college kept her
later than usual this year.
A very pleasant gathering of young peo-
Pile enjoyed the evening at the home of
Marcellus Salisbury and wife, July 26
The gathering was in honor of their
daughter Bessie's sixteenth birthday.
Ice-cresm and cake and lemonade were
served. On the same evening several OF
the friends of Mrs. d. g. Hall rendered
her surprise party in honor of her birth
day. Dainty refreshments were served.
July 30. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
EASTBROoK.

Vernon, little son OF Sylvester Bunker
and wife. who has been very i'll, is better
Curtis Tracy and family, who are in
Franklin for the summer, were in town
Sunday.
Francis and Alonzo Wilbur, who are at
work in Trenton, spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Mrs. Adelbert Merchant and Mrs. Henry
H. French visited Mrs. French's daughter,
Mrs. Merritt, in Deblois last week.
The haying match at Mrs. Exlina Grim
Minis last week was success. All her hay
was cut and got in the barn in two days.
Sidney Jordan and wife, of Jameica
Plain, Mass, are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Jordan's father, A. w. Googins.
July 30. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-01
SURRY.
Juiy3.

All are glad 10 notice that DIR. Emery
has improved in health very much the
last few months.
Mrs. J. F. Staples visited her son Charles
and wife in Ellsworth last Thursday and
Friday, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Wood, of Augusta, is at
Warden Lords. Mrs. Wood is the widow
OF Mrs. Lords brother, Henry Wood, who
died several years ago.
II is stated that T. r. JeIlison and How
ard Clark are going to run the BURBERRY
factory this year, but it looks now as
though berries will not be very plentiful
on account Of the late frost.
Charles Station, wife and daughter, OF
New York, are occupying rooms at Mrs.
Augusta Lords house and visiting old ac-
quaintances here. Mr.. Station was a for
mer resident, his father having lived at
Morgan's Bay and worked at blacksmith
ing there until about 1870, when he
moved to Massachusetts,.
July 81. G