davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
on,oaxo NEW YORK Boseos
FIRST

FIRST
ESs. Nina, Independent School District
School Building
arhurp and Syracuse Electric Railroad ca.
First and RefuHding Mortgage Gold.
Bsy County. Mich. Third Street Bridge Rfef,
thsfIesfoa, Ill. RefuBdng Water.
Charlotte, Mich. Sewer.
ch.hsIis Co, Wash. School District Ne, r.
nsyton. Ia, Water Werks.
Dss Koinss, Is., City Railway Co.. Reiund.
ias Mortgage Gold.
Port Dodge, la, Reiundlng.
Oslssburg. Ill, Electric Light Works.
0Ysenviile, TenH., School Series "a"
Irter.Urbsa Railway Co.. Des Molnes, Ia
First Mortgage Gold.
Jsrseyyills, H., ReiundiHg.
KnexYiie, Tenn, Market School Heuss,
Public Improvement.
Lsro1, Ia, independent SchooI District,
School Funding.
Hsuomi1ee. Mich. Refundlng.
Hla6etSwn, n. Y, Water Series "a"
nonmouih. ILL.,, RefundIng Water.
HerEGF County, Ga, Court House.
Bsunt Airy. n. c. Water NerkE, Electric
Light & Street Improvement
New WhatcOm. Wash. Municipal Gold.
ODESSA. Mo-, Electric Light Works.
Pack Island. ILL.,, Besrd of Education, School
District Reiundng.
Salem. s. Oak. Water Works.
ShiIlsr Co., Chicago, ILL.,, Funding hortgsgs
Gold.
Springfield, VI, Water Works, First Series.
soring Valley, H., Nster Works.
valla Walis. Wash, SobOol District Ne. I,
RefIndi1g.
Eest Plsins, No., Water Works and Electric
Ligbt
York, Neb.. Scbso District Nc. IL, Refundlug.
SECOND
Ppolsr Bluff, No.. ReiuHding.
sIXTH
bssry, a.. Water Works.
SEVENTH
ksrisn COrnty, Ore. School District Nc. IL
EIGHTH
Mitchell s Dak. Independent School Dis.
nict Refunding.
TENTH
Fsystie, No, Wa.sr Wcfks.
FIFTEEETH
Bxrlslgh County N Oak PeiUn6lHg.
Carroll, L., Independent Sckscl District,
School Funding
ChIoeswe Comfy, Mich. ReiuBding.
Clinton County. No., Pundisg,
Winnsboro, 5. c. Electric Light and IE-
pr0vement
WeOdIawn Township, n. Dak- Refundlns.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Coupons due and payable ct the
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
2s NASSAU STREET.

= NASSAU b-[tt1tJIs
on and after Oct. Ist, 1906.
Asbestos & EsbestIo CO. fst Mtg, es.
Aroostook Northern p. r. CO. 1st Mtg. 5s.
Bangor & Aroostook r. r. Co. Car Trust A 6s.
Bangor & Aroostook r. 2. Co. Car Trust 3 5s.
Bangor 6 kroostook z. 2. Co. Piscataquis Div.
1st Mtg. IS.
Bangor & A-oostOOk e. p. Co. Van Buren, Ex.
Ist Mtg. Is.
csrksbure Fuel Co. Isl Mig 5s.
clsrksburg Fuel Co. 1st Mtg. 6s.
Cent Of Ga. Ry. CO. Isl Preference Income 5s.
Cent. Of Ga. Ry. Co. % Preference Income ss.
Cent. Of Ca. Ry. CO. Sd Preference Income 5s.
City o' Troy, Ala, Imp. Refunding Is.
City Of Troy Ala Refunding Series A, Is.
FairmOnt ciarilsburg Traction Co. 1st 5s.
Fort Wayne Traction Co. Isl Mtg. rs.
Fulton Fuel Light Co. 1st Mtg. IS.
International Salt Co. 1st Cen. IS.
Kansas City, No. Gas Co. 7st Mtg. S.
Standard Screw Co. Deberture S. r. 5s.
Tintsrn Manor Water Co. 1st Mtg. IS.
Western Ry. Of Alabama 1st Mtg. 4Ias.
Wiikss-Barre { HazIeton P. p. Co., Col. Trust
Terminal IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

RiHsl0Y, Larisr & Co., 59 Cedar ST., n. Y. City.
TIE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS ARE
sATABLE At OUR BANKJNG HOUSE on AND
AFTER
OCTOBER IsT. 1905
Cleveland Nahoring Valley Ry. Co.. Registered 5s
Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad Co., General Mtge.
Franklin gIr1.a1al IS
-AFrenee5urEa Iudia-a) Funding AS
Eonfos County Cnd-sna) Funding 5As
Niagara Pals Power Co.. Canadian Collateral De-
bentu1e Is
P'asSrrgh p WAYNE & Chicago Railway Co. Is.
Mortgage IS. Series I'd"
fiasugl, Tt Wayne & Chicago Railway Co.. 2d
Mortgage e Series ''E."
F'isa1rEh. p Wayne & Chicago Railway Co, 80
Mortgage Registered Interest
f.itsuEsA. II Wayne Il Chicago Railway Co. Special
Stock Dividend -
OCTOBER 2D.
E''ssouFgh, f. EFsy1s & Chicago Railway Co. Regu
As Stock Dividend 1sE-
ertat County Gravel Road &C..
OCTOBER Sd.
eTssntsld Indiana. IS
OCTOBER 7TH.
10Hnouth One. 5T1 Improvement Bonds
OCTOBER 18TH.
ruiasd Comfy Cn6lanaJ IS.
OCTOBER 18TH.
Of's1held Indiana. Cs.
OCTOBER 10Th.
-0iSsnouthr Ohio. improvement Bonds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

TrprRGARTEN and Primary Train!ng-E'ree scholar
Is abps 1mltedJ College preparatory. Teachers Aeaoe
nlo n z. Frosbsl Normal, % W EDITH Dr. EAI4Af Prih
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
REALTY ASSOCIATES,

REALTY ASSOCIATES,
i76 RsInEsn Street Brooklyn. NJ 7.
DIVIDEND NO. :.
September Path 1909
The Board Of Directors has this day declared SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. and
an EXTRA DIVIDEND from the earnings Of the year
os TWO PER CENT. upon the capital stock Of this
Company beth payable October 18TH 1903, to stock
holders Of record Of business Saturday,
Oo.obe- 18th 1906 HENRY A FREY. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
DiUidend Notices.

Coupons due and Payable at the Office of
4. B. LEACH G co.
I49 Broadway
New York City
OCTOBER 1st. 1905
Ada, Ohio, Refundlna.
Aurora ILL.,, School District No. 5.
Battle Crock, Mich, Sewer.
5eilaire, o. Water Works & Water Works ReFda.
Black Hawk Co., lows, Court House & Jail.
Bloomington, ILL.,, School.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Imp.
cheboygan, Mich, Water Works RsfundIne.
Douglas, Wyo., Wator.
Hasbrouck Heights, N. - School.
Jonesboro, Ind, School.
kRne County, ILL.,. School District No. 5.
Knoxville Gas Coz list Mtge.
Linn County, Iowa, Funding.
Madison, Wis, Refunding.
Martin County, MInnu Dltoh.
Massiilon, o., Refundlng.
MunoIe, Ind- School.
Newark, O., Refundng.
North Manchester ind. Water Works.
No0WslI<, Conn., Funding.
Sherman County, Ore- School District No. q.
snohomIsh County, Wash- sohsol District No, "a.
Somerset County, Mdy Funding.
Spokane, Wash, Water
Spokane, Wash, Municipal.
Sumter County, Ala, Road.
Wausau Wis.
OCTOBER End.
Warren Co., Ky.
oCToBER 9th.
Veedersburg, Ind, Funding.
OCTOBER 10th.
Joliet, ILL., Refundlng.
OCTOBER 18th.
Buchanan, Mich. Water.
OCTOBER 2srd.
Columblana Coz O., Refundins.
OCTOBER 25th.
EIIwood Ind, School.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
THE PEOPLE on THE sTATE on NEW


York, by the grace Of God free and independent to
John Maxwell Lumnis. benjamin r. Lummis, Eliza
o Brien Lummls Mary Florence Lumrlis, Augusta
dow, Pauline Pardow. William O'Rrieu Pardow Emily
W. O'Brien. Mary Pardow Hooper, Robert r Perdow
Joseph V. Pardow Mary A. Cassidy Hester. Bernard
Gynn, Thomas J. Ducey, William Lumms Charles
A Lunanis Eliza O'Brien, deceased
William Mary Florence LumInis Execu-
Of LunIus deceased, and all persons
OF Robert O BTien. County
Of New York. deceased. creditors, legatees, OK
kin otherwise send greeting You and each OF
hereby cited and required personally @ be ana appear
before Surrogate OF County OF New York the
surEogates Court Of said County held at the County
OF October ieo6 hafpas ten o'clock IN the forenoon
that day and there attend judicial ssttleruen
the OF proceedings Of William Luumis and
Charles =. LuTnuls Executors and Trustees Of the
last Of said deceased and such OF you
hereby cited under the age Of twentyOne
years. required appear by guardian. If
have one Il you none appear and apply for
be appointed, in the event ot your neglect
failure so. guardian Will be appointed by the
Surrogate represent you IN the proceeding
II testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of the
EuErogate's the said County OF New York TO
be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon ABNER G. THOMAS
Surrogate Of said County at the County OF New
York the 9th day Of august in the year Of our Lord
thousand nine hundred and six.
DANIEL J. D0WDNsY Clerk Of the surrogate,s GoSrt
St. Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

and Jocko has ceased to struggle.
As tenderly as if he had been a baby
they picked him up. His little heart
still beat family, and through MS
dim little eyes N looked up at them
They were the men who had watched
him from babyhood, and he knew
their grief.
The band stopped the "circus music
abruptly as one of the men bore Jocko
back to the animal tent. 1t was the
man who, but a few minutes before,
had placed JOck0 on his favorlte
mount. It was he who had fastened
the strap but for which the little Eel
low might have jumped to safety III
stead Of to death. -
Caring little for those who saw, the
big, burly fellow carried Jocko in one
arm and hid his face in the other as
he made his way to the monkey cage,
He had taken the little fellow out
only a short while before, had romped
with him all the way to the big tent
and had given him a parting tap as
the ponies darted of. And he was
bringing him back dying.
IelQefly No lalu Atlb tAa'u0
the other monkeys, dazed to see the
little fellow come home in any othel
way than a romp, gathered about
chattering their misunderstanding
They soon saw that Jock0's life was
fast going away. The poor little
manned body lay pathetically still,
and but for the old light in the eyes
they could not have recognized theil
bright loving little charge.
He looked up at them piteously
They had been so proud of him, and
he had loved them all. His little eyes
blinked pathetic farewell to his
faithful guardians.
Outside in the big tent the band
banged away as a daring equestrienne
dashed around the main ring. But
there was no joy in the monkey cage
for Jocko had ridden his last race.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

an --"
Outside a gentle voice broke upon
the prayer, and like the shepherds Of
old, the two darkeys fell forward upon
their faces, and waited with breath
suspended for another sound Of the
angelic response.
"Dory to Dord in de highest, an on
err peace dood will to men!" Then,
10! the door opened and in came q
tiny child. She was all In white, and
she had great blue eyes and hair like
a golden halo around her lovely face.
In one hand she carried a bunch Of
holly, and the other was ladened with
sweetmeats, as she said:
II am de little angel, an have tum
to lou tonight to tell lou all bout
Jesus, an how He tum dat AFs' Chris
mas;-an' see!-I've bought 'ou lots
Of doodies les like de little duri In de
story mamma wead me fore she put
me to bed"
Two black faces rose slowly from
the floor and gazed awe-stricken upon
the angelic countenance beaming upon
them. They had prayed for Christ
mas angel to come down into their
little cabin, but even their strong faith
was not prepared for the sudden reve-
lation OF one In flesh and blood. They
gazed upon the heavenly apparition,
neither one daring to speak, till sud-
denly q new light broke over the Fapt
face OF nanny" Raising herself bolt
upright she gazed fearlessly upon the
celestial visitor and said:
Luke dis amt Or angul, after oil;
It's or little chile frum up dc man
shun, case seen her yssterd'y VIII or
M pass a. sabin.H Then going 01eT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
JOCKO- "A True Story.
BY ISABELLE JOYCE,

The great circus was out On parade
when Jocko came. Everything was
confusion about the grounds In prepa'
ration for the afternoon performance,
and no one thought to take a peep
into the monkey cage where another
little member had been added to the
family.
Hundreds OF street urchfnS stood
about gazing at the wonderful side
show pictures, patronizing the red
lemonade and peanut men and striv-
ing to pass the time before the hour
set for the show to begin. The smell
of sawdust permeated the air and
brought real joy and fond memories
TO the hearts Of the few old timers
in the crowd who shifted and recalled
their first circus.
Criers were drumming up pntron-
age. Mounted on high boxes, they
enumerated the endless chain OF mar
velous features to be seen In the
three great rings" And then "A
Hand concert will follow the main
show and will enlist the services Of
some of the greatest artists in the
world. All this can be heard for the
small sum Of ten cents only dime"
From one corner OF the grounds
came the boom Of drum and the sub
sequent announcement that "now
could be seen the most wonderful
side show ever exhibited" while a
few feet away the family differences
of punch and Judy" offered amuse-
ment to as many as could crowd
about the little improyised theatre.
The atmosphere was full of circus,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

I You the greatest troupe Of trained
monkeys In the world. They win be
entered IN a pony race once around the
track. The champion rider, Jocko, the
finest monkey bareback rider In the
world, holds the record In pony rae
Ing. He Is number 4 and wears the
bright red coat"
Out come the ponies and their little
riders. They are lined up at the start
Ing point and everyone's eyes are
strained for look at Jocko. Down
goes the flag, and the ponies are OF
like the wind, their riders clinging to
their necks.
Jocko is In the lead. A quarter of
the way he whirls. the others yainly
endeavoring to gain on him. He ID
half way round, and the crowd Ia
cheering the plucky little rider, when
suddenly he seems to lose his hold and
slips back on the pony's launches.
His grip is gone but he has not lost
his heart, and tries desperately to re-
gain hold.
Startled by the monkeys unusual
movement, the pony leaps forward.
Jock0 tries to steady himself by
hanging to the pony's tail, but is
thrown suddenly backward to the
ground, In his little monkey heart
Jocko trusts his faithful mount to
stop, but the pony, unable to under
stand what 1t is all about, dashes mad
ly on, dragging his little rider.
Cheers die on the lips Of the specta-
tors as the little fellow is bumped and
kicked over the rough course. Attend
ants rush out, but the pony finishes
the distance before he can be stopped,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

and to the great events Of the day
had been added the coming OF Jocko.
! Jocko's mother wore a look of real
monkey pride when her associates
came in from the street show, and IL
was not long before JockO became the
pride of the entire monkey family.
His whims were INDUCED with for
bearance that proved beyond doubt
the love Of his guardians. They never
scolded, never molested. 1t was only
when some one OF their number, out
opsorts, perhaps, gave him stronger
reprimand than the ordinary monkey
rebuke. They fought his battles,
crooned over him In his mlshaps,
romped with him and stood up TOE
him like one great parent.
Jocko was not like other monkey
children, and soon grew to know his
power. He wrapped his little self
around their hearts, and when ne
grew big enough to 60 out In the
street parade the pride Of the monkey
family knew no bounds.
First he Travelled in cage with hin
older associates. His little red coat
brighter in hue than any of the others
and embroidered most elaborateiy In
eilt-for Jocko had bis friends among
the circus people him con-
spicuous figure in the group.
Jocko was the real monkey In the
crowd. He Initiated the others, made
them NAV "understanderp for him
while he practiced ali kinds Of aero
hattie feats. and he soon became an
exnert performer. The joy Of his
guardians. therefore, was complete
when they saw him riding about the
big arena perched on a p0ny's back.
They squeaked in true monkey de-
lAkht at their protege's hne horse
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
FOUR CENTURIES no Build.
St. Peters Cathedral One of the
Worlds Wonders.

st. Peters at Rome is the largest
temple Of worship in the world. It
stands on ground which was formerly
the site Of Nero's circus in the north
west part Of the city, and is built in
the form Of Latin cross. The height
OF the dome from the pavement to the
top Of the cross Ia 448 feet considera-
bly, higher than the Capitol at Wash
ington. The great bell alone, without
the hammer and clapper, weighs over
nine and one-quarter tons. The foun-
dalton was laid in 1850 A. d. During
the time that work was in progress,
forty-three Popes lived and died.
While 1t was dedicated In the year
1926, It was not entirely finished until
1880. The cost was $70,0OO,OOO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Can any one tell how many 81
bills II takes TO weigh 40 much 90 Z
$40 gold piece3" was asked Of mum,
Der Of clerks in . large mercantile
house.
The answers showed q remarkable
range Of opinions. One member OF
the party, whose business It was to
handle money In large sums, suggest
ed the number would be from 1000
to 1900. Others guessed down to 800
but none lower.
The number II from thirty TO thirty.
one, according to the condition and
cleanliness Of the bills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
The BLESSINGS Of Sleep.

Sleep! God bless the man who first
invented sleepv While ! am asleep
] have neither fear nor hope, neither
trouble nor glory, said Sancho Panza.
Blessings on him who invented sleep.
the mantle that covers all human
thoughts; tho food that appeases hun
ger; the drink that quenches thirst;
the IRE that warns; the cold that mod
crates heat; and lastly, the general coin
that purchases all things; the balance
nd weight that makes the shepherd
equal to the king and the simple to
the wise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

The children Of a reading class
were asked the meaning Of the word
"furlough." Mary answered that Il
meant = mule. "Oh, no." said the
teacher. Mary insisted and said she
had 4 beck home that said 30. The
next day she appeared with II and In
triumph opened II to the page where
there was the picture Of soldier
standing beside . mule. Below the
picture were the words: "Going home
on hiA furl0ugh."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
NJ NrTas,

It q quite generally known that the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, p. G., was founded by IN Eng.
lishman, but by comparatively few,
that the British Museum was founded
BY BENJAMIN Thompson, N American,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

In an old cathedral In the Neither
lands the monks exhibit a phial, which
appears empty, but ID very dark.
They tell the visitor that It In one Of
their most precious relics, for in II ID
preserved some Of the darkness which
Moses egvasd ares ths Land Of 1sypt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
Real Enjoyment.

"Did you enjoy yourself at the sea-
sh0reY
"Did II should say 10" replied
the young man with the bright red hat
band. II had a headache every morn
ing for two weeks"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

America owns the Declaration Of In
dependence, containing 1900 letters,
written on a space not larger than the
head OF a pin, which when viewed
through a microscope, can be distinctly
read
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

At some Of our aeaah0re resorts,
sea water is used 40 medicinal bev-
erage, mostly to reduce obesity. 1t 10
brought In by fishermen from far out,
to be safe from any pollution. Three
glasses daily ID. the usual dose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

One Of tho Nuremberg toy makers
enclosed in q cherry stone plan Of
sevastopol, a railway station and the
Messiah OF Klopst0ck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
Infant PessilniSk11.

0randma-"Margery, ! hear you
have 9 little sister at your house.
suppose she cries at times"
Little Margery--"Cries? Well ]
should say SO! Why ! never saw
anyone that appeared to look upon the
dark side Of things as she does"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29

A few days ago an item was publish
ed in the Journal regarding the num-
Der OF visitors who during the course
of a year, visit the public schools of
this city. AT that time it was mention
ed that the schools did not receive
many visits from former pupils who
still maintain residence in this city.
but one of the teachers in n grammar
school told Journal reporter Satur-
day. that it is the custom Of many old
Augusta pupils to call upon their old
schools at least once year, and many
mae it a practice to be present on the
opening day Of each term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29

only; five plants, shirts only; three
plants, mems and bows suits; one
pant, mittens; one plant, horse nets;
anu all other plants manufacture two
or more classes Of goods.
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY.
Much space Is devoted to the poultry
INDUSTRY. The enumerations of the
TOWN. assessors and the United States
census IN the years 1898, 1900 and 1903
sho" small decrease from year to
year IN the number of fowls kept.
Aitnough the number of fowls in the
STATE, as found by the three several
counts. does not show any great vari-
ation. the estimated value Of both eggs
proouced and poultry raised, as given
Dy the United States census, is very
much IN excess of similar values given
by the town assessors, as the following
figures will show:
VALUE OF POULTRY PRODUCED.
lS9S. town assessors $546,2oG
IyN, United States census ...... 9'5. 4GS
l%1'. town assessors ... 631, 129
VALUE OF EGGS PRODUCED.
d., ~ Town assessors ........... $l.3a9. SsS
1909. town assessors ... 1,t9J, O3a
TOTAL VALUE OF POULTRY AND
EGGS PRODUCED.
lStS. town assessors ............... 81 81. 6l2
lNb, United States census ....... 1893. 693
1903, town assessors ...... 2.326, 2.l
A matter of especial interest in con-
nection with the report on poultry is
the description of duck farm at
Sandy Point, In the town Of Stockton
Springs, which is the only farm in the
State which is devoted exclusively to
the raising of ducks for the market.
The farm is owned and managed by
the French Bros. Co., and from $4,000
to 10000 white Pekin ducks are raised
and marketed annually.
Other interesting matter in the re-
port is an article on the Maine State
Poultry and Pet Stock Association, a
description of the Paris Manufacturing
Co., another of the Lakeside Press. an
article on chewing gum, President
Wrights farewell address to the men,
bers Of the Association of Officials of
Bureaus Of Labor and Statistics of
America, and the report OF the in
spector of factories. workshops. mines
and quarries. The report also con-
tains a general index covering the is
annual reports which have been issued
since the establishment Of the bureau
in 1887. The report makes a book Of
219 pages, and Is a work Of more than
ordinary value and interest to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. w. Curtis passed Sunday at his
home in Bangor.
Robert II. Henderson was visitor
in this city Saturday.
Sheriff Frank J. Ham went to Fair
field on business Saturday.
Miss Mary G. Hall of Watcrvillc
passed Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Charles Z. Micilaud of Watcrvillc
passed the Sabbath with Augusta
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeFcvre of
Portland are tho guests Of Augusta
relatives.
Arthur +. Williams of the Lewiston
Morning News was in the city over
Sunday. visiting friends.
Mrs. Hiram Cornforth Of Oakland is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Reue
Carleton. On Winter street.
Miss Margaret Philbrook Of this city
attended the junior assembly at Bow
doin college Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson will
leave this morning for New London
Conn.,, where they will make their fu-
ture residence.
Mrs. Il. V. Anderson, who has been
passing some months with her brother
in Augusta. has returned to her home
in Chelsea, Mass.
c. w. Rice of Boston. formerly in
the stock brokerage business in this
city. was in the city yesterday calling
on friends and returning TO Boston on
the Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-29
"Unworked JOY Mines"

The third Of series of Sunday
evening lectures. given fortnightly, by
Rev. c. A. Hayden in the Universalist
church. was listened to last evening
with much interest by a large congre-
CATION. The subject of the discourse
was "Unworked Joy Mines" and the
speaker dwelt upon the necessity of
looking upon the common and every
day things in life with a view to find
ing all that is good and beautiful.
Mr. Hayden said that many people
could find no JOY or solace in any
thing. and went about, with smoked
glasses. looking upon everything with
a cynical sneering glance, calculated
not only to injure their own aspect,
but that Of others.
The lecture was very interesting and
compared favordbly with the preced-
ing numbers in the series. The next
in the series will be given on Sunday
evening. Feb. II. and the subject will
be "Oiling Your Business Machinery"