davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-20

General and Mrs. Parkes are at the
Luray. Atlantic City, for the summer.
They will be Joined shortly by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oracle X. Richards
The evening times., 1899-06-20

Mr.. and Ars. Charles T. Wilber. whose
wedding was pretty event Of last Thurs
day in Philadelphia. are at present in
Washington. spending a few days prior to
sailing for Berlin, where they will reside.
Mrs. WILDER was Miss Pauline Yerkes.
The evening times., 1899-06-20

Ladies' fine quality hose. in tan.
steel graS, and fancy stripe-full
regular made-double heel 1Hc
and toe-worth % cents Ihl
pair for. .................... ~
The evening times., 1899-06-20

Miss Mary Ada Bowen, the only daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. p. B. Bowen. of Ma
nassas, Va, and Mr.. David H. Oertley, OF
the Navy Department, will be married
today The bride. accompanied by her
brother. Walter Bowen, and Miss Elenia
p. Herrell, her maid of honor. came over
from Manassas early this morning. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the couple will
leave for weeks visit to Boston. They
will reside in this city.
The evening times., 1899-06-20
EXCURSIONS.
FOR MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer Charles Macalester leaves 9TH St wharf
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10 a. m and
2:sO p. m.: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 10
4. m, 2:30 and ESQ p. m. Sunday, ii a. m,
2:S0 and G:3O p.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Every Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. $50 D. m.
Prof. Schroeders Band. All Amlisements
FARE ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS.
The evening times., 1899-06-20

Bishop Hurst. Rector of the American
University has removed frcm his former
residence on Massachusetts, Avenue to
Iowa Circle.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

EAST SEARsMoNr. The t1ume to Leroy
Harriman's saw mill gave way April 23d.
He will not repair it until fall. Miles
Brewster has gone to Belfast to work
Capt. Rodney Witherspoon and wife of
Rockport, Me, are spending few days
with Mrs. Henry Mahoney.... Wallace
Pendleton has shipped for New York with
Capt Ellis. Mrs. T. M. Simmons has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. Everett
Donnell, Ralph Heald Fred Mariner and
Howard Ems left for Boston April Goth. 80.
Henry NJ. Heald has bought the farm for
merry owned by Luther Wyman.. Mrs.
Alton HAald is visiting her mother, Mrs
Harriet Head. They have little boarder
at j. G. Packard's and have named her
Caroline Gertrude She introduced herself
April % rhey also have new conner at
Leroy Heald's. 1t is boy, born April 21st,
Alonzo Elms has gone to Worcester,
Mass. to work.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Secret Societies.

The Belfast Masonic bodies will be repres-
ented at tie meeting of tie Grand bodies in
Portland, as follows: Phoenix Lodge and
Coriuthtan Royal Arch Chapter by W. C..
Libby; Timothy Chase Lodge and King
Solomon Council by 5. A Parker; Palestine
Coumandery by Frank R. Woodcock.
hEBEKAH ENTERTAINMENT Aurora He
bekah Lodge, l. 0. 0. F. gave very enjoy
able entertainment i'll Odd Fellows Hall
Monday evening. An excellent supper was
served and was well patronized Owing to
She lecture in the Opera House the attend
ance at the evenings entertainment was not
10 large as it would otherwise have been.
Tue program was skilfully rendered, and
each number received hearty applause The
numbers were as follows:
Piano Solo, America Forever" A, T. Paul
Miss Clough.
Sorg, How Can | Forget You?" Denza
Miss CHM.
Reading, Francesca Saville Clark
Miss Littlefield
Song, fMy Dreams" Tosti
Miss Dnsmore.
Song, STARS of Normandle" Adams
Mr.. Parker.
Piano Solo, "Rondo Capriccioso,
Mendelssolhn
Miss Johnson.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Yachts and Boats.


Otis NJ. Whitmore of this city is building
a ii foot row boat.
Can+ uanr Il cil,,,a,, j e+t;, ,t +1o
,loo,, 1o,,o++, fou .1,o sooso,,
tow, of Daor IT, - hooI,,,,., ,,,,,,t.,;,,s %
,,aob+s
y slSn' aS'a agasS"" aUh9a9 acp' oiup
ilas we" i'if'eeu o>ei ~ So diioe 'o 'ile
'''N' " '''o'
Capt v r. ouhg OF Natln'cus has built
'''f 'G'''' - ii'' ing :, ieS'
~ -0i '''- =
Dr, j. A. Lethiecq of Brewer has bought
the sioop yacht LlilIau and Helen from DIT.
W. ii. Summons OF Bangor. The Lli!lan and
Helen IS y feet lopg, T. : leet and ~ feet
deep, and was built at lSlesooro IN 1888 by
George "lIilams 1of Mr. Jones OF Read
ing IA
The schooner Clara, built by F H. Hoag
and bought last fall by Edward IT, Colby of
Watertown, Mass, was launched April Goth
and is fitting out for fishing. Mr. and Mrs
Colby arrived here last week, and Mr.. Colby
and his son Miller will devote the summer
To hshlhg' MRS oolpS remaining III Belfast
Win lriehos'
The Deer Isle Messenger says that f --e
men from Deer Isle will command yachts
on the Lakes this season, Capts. l. G. Bar
honr 8 s Sa,lers R;llings p Mcdonald
Eiiher T. Hahpleh anu James II. hoppins.
Capt. Mcdonald left Stonington Wednesday
for Chicaoo Cant Rarhorr i alraaav ont
~ 80,
'heie anu Uho oVleis VIII :" III d le" uaSs'
@. r. Coombs has bought Of Cant. Fields
D.,,Ia. .I.,on,,,,. IT. M
enule'on Vi iSies"oio 'ne sioop Sa'h' Eiae'
ISltStlOfO tIHO w
., ", . :, -,
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds,
for the week ending April 26, 1699 Julia A.
Varnum, Belfast, to Sarah j. Conant, do.
land and buildings in Belfast. Alouzo D.
jackson, Unity, to Mabel S. Ward, Troy;
land and buildings III Troy. Alfred P Gil
ey ct al Islesboro to Martha w Board
m4n, do. land ana buildings in Islesb
Augustus Stevens, Troy to Daniel Shaw,
do land IN Troy. Fred n. Vose, Thorn
dike, to I S. Keen, do; land and buildings
in Thorndike. d. A. McManus, Thorndike,
to Fred n. Vose, do; land and buildings in
Tborndike. Frank H. Wilber, Camden, to
Dorothy NJ Herrick Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast. Lucy A. Case, Rock
land, to Mary Christmas Barracat, Belfast
land and buildings in Belfast. Rosetta A
Rose ct ais, Islesboro, to Charles A. Will
liams, do land and buildings in Isesboro.
a deeds. Fred A. Mariner, Belmont, to
Nellie B. Mariner, do. land in Belmont.
Edward Sibley ct al, Belfast, to Mason &
Hall, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Julia A. Getchell, Waterville, to W. A.
Gerrish, Unity; land in Unity. Geo. A.
Bailey Belfast, to S. G. Norton, do; land
and buildings in Searsport. Ida M. Brad
bury ct al, Hollis, to Jere. G. Shaw, Bidde-
ford; land and buildings in Belfast. John
Murch, ,Winterport, to Willis E. Carlton, do;
land and buildings in Winterport. Joshua
Adams ct al, Camden, to VIM. II. Folwell,
Philadelphia; land and buildings in Isles,
boro. Sherman W. Freeman ct al, Belfast,
to S. G. Norton, do land and buildings in
Belfast. Fred T. Thompson. Bangor, to
W alter j. Grindle, do land in Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

During joint debate i'll Lewiston last
week between DR.. Edward Everett of
Massachusetts, and Rev. A. j. Wheeler of
Lewiston, upon the question of prohbi-
ton. ilr Wheeler made the following en-
pbatlc statement;
Il say that the open sale of liquor in
the State OF Maine is an unknown factor
There is not an open bar in the State of
Maine.
What could be the object in making a
statement which everybody, with the pos
sible exception Of Mr.. Wheeler, knows 10
be untrue We are at a loss to conjecture.
Certainly such an assertion could not aid
the cause of prohi bition for, unfortunate
ly, there are open bars in Maine
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

The report is confirmed that on his re-
turn from European trip Hon. Thomas
B. Reed will become member of the
law firm OF simpson, Thacher Il Barnum
Of New York city, and it is said that he is
assured an income Of $50, 600 a year
That is certainly sufficient to induce a
man to leave the arena of politics. and if
Mr, Reed still aspires to the Presidency
his prospects may be improved by the
change of residence. 1t is assumed that
he will resign from the House, and this
with the death Of Congressman Dingley
will detract much from the prestige
Maine has long enjoyed at the National
Capitol We shall not be likely to again
see Maine man presiding over the House
OF Representatives.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

The Pennsylvania legislature adjourned
without electing United States Senator,
and this was generally accepted as placing
Quay in permanent retirement But on
Friday last at II A. M, the jury on the
Quay trial returned a verdict of not
guilty, and at noon Governor Stone ap-
pointed quay to be [, 5. Senator. u serve
upul the next session of the legislature
The md is not Vet, however, as the right
ot the Governor to make this appointment
is seriously questioned. Hon. George o.
jerks says,
A, tAe vacancy IN the senatorial office
did not occur during the recess Of the
Legislature of the state, the executive of
the state las 30 power to make an ap-
pointmenr to I'LL such vacancy. Para
graphs ] and :. sec. ,, art. !, Constitu-
tion Of the United States Revised Statutes,
secs. il to ~, inclusive.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Vice President Hobart is much better,
but it is said that he has valvular disease
of the heart and must withdraw from
politics. He will not be candidate for
re election, and Senator Frye, president
pro tenn of the Senate, will preside at the
next session.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

MONROE, Last week DR. s W. johnson
of Belfast was called here 10 perform sur
gical operation on Mrs Franklin Chase, as
sisted by Dr. II. A. Holt her attending ply
sician. Mrs. Chase is doing as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Mr. w. P. Bradley, who fractured his ankle
some time ago, is gaining in strength ....
Rev. j, S. Blair preached il Ellsworth last
Sunday. Rev. David Brackett of Brooks tax
ing his place at the Centre. Rev. Frank
D9llitf OF jackson preached the memoria
sermon at the village church for the Odd
Fellows last Sunday. Wilder Parker sold
his early lambs last week, receiving 81
apiece for them. Edwin Lufkin, agent for
White Bronze Monumental Co. will next
week set a splendid monument for the
Parker family. ..... A Rebekah Lodge of Odd
Fellows will be instit uted next Friday even
ing with appropriate ceremonies. FL. T..
Dawson spoke at the church at West Wi n
terport last Sunday. The Ladies' Union
Sewing Circle will b held with Mrs. c. G
Moody Tuesday, May ID. -. Harold Moody
Is trapping musk rats on Dead Brook with
good success.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

THoRNDIKE Rev, Perley Andrews of
Searsport suppl ed the pulpit at the Centre
Church April 23d. He was the guest of Mr..
Joseph Higgins, Saturday night, and of Mr..
j. H. Stevens Sunday night. Mr.. d. B.
Flint, formerly of this town, now of Ban
gor. was the guest of Mr.. H. Nj. Higgins
last Friday night. Mr.. Addison Curtis of
Frankfort has been passing week with his
aunt, Mrs Matilda Cilley. Geo, E Files
made a trip to Belfast last Saturday. Joseph
Higgins and wife visited Benz. Ames ami
wife last Wednesday Miss Florence Cot-
fin was the guest OF Miss Bessie Higgins
last Tuesday and Wednesday. ...J. Dumnnt
Higgins went to ROckpOrt April Is for
weeks visit with his sister Mrs John Foster.
-. The friends of Mr. Joseph Gordon met
at his home last Tuesday morning and held
all-day chopping bee. Mr. Gordon has been
in very poor health for several weeks, and
he feels very thankful to his friends for their
kindness. :. DR.. S. w. johnson of Belfast
was in town last Saturday, called here to
visit Miss Sadie Ward, who is dangerously
sick The summer schools will begin Nay
1st.. Mr.. Geo. P. Higgins was in Bangor a
few days last week.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Well. WE'LL What next? rn-yard
manure, in carload lots, is being shipped
from Maine towns to Massachusetts.
Bridgton News.
Is this better or worse than selling hay?
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Congressman Boutelle's enemies will
make a mistake whenever they question
h is bravery or his integrity.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
500.
Dr. e. Detchon's An

DR.. e. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth to you more than 500 if you
haze a child who soils bedding from incon
tendence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at
once. 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y17
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

morrill,. Mr.. Frank Bowen of Ambrrg,
Wisconsin, ana Miss Theriz4 Bowen Ana
Fred Snalley of Belfast Were guests at d
Bowen's last Sunday, ,...J. K Dickey ar-
rived home from Mass, last week k MIR
Hosea Robinson and wife arr making their
home at Mr.. Horace kno vlton' Mis-
Flora Murrh was quite sick last WEEK. and
DE- I. n. Pearson was confined to his house
several days The doctors hog took cold
water bath last Saturday. He got out of his
pen and ran for the pond and swan some
thirty CT forty rods to an island and staid
there until Sunday, when he was induced 10
return home. Mr. d. W. Morey, who has
been very sick for some time, is reported
gaining. J. r. Nears goes to Bangor, and
ID y. Bowen to Auburn this week, both on
snort business trips. Schools in town be-
gin next Monday
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Wedding Bells.

BAGLEY-CooK. A small company of near
relatives assent bled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Cook, No. 10 River avenue, We'd
nesday evening, April 10Th, to witness the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Eva 4.
Cook and Harry P. Bagley. The Ceremony
was performed at s o'clock by Rev. Geo. s.
Mills. The bride was dressed III blue, with
white silk trimming, and carried bouquet
of white roses and pinks Refreshments
We're served. The newly welded couple re-
ceived large number Of useful and hand
some presents, including a couch and a fur
mat from the employees of the stitching room
in the shoe factory, two oak rockers, a
portiere, mirror, clock, pictures, linen. gass,
china, and silver ware, etc. After the cere-
mony and the family had retired they, az
we'll as the whole neIghborhood We're
aroused by the firing of guns, ringing ot
bells, blowing Of horns and other uuumely
sounds. The boys We're giving Harry a
serenade of the old-fashioned kind After
the visitors had seen the bride ana groom,
and the latter had passed around cigars the
crowd dispersed
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Croker won't talk Unfortunately
croakers do.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
NOKThPORT NEWS.

Sch. Columbian of Rockland loaded with
posts and sailed Monday for Rockland.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown of Camden
were in town Sunday, the guests of Capt.
Rnfus Patterson.
Mr. Fred Bird went to Boston Saturday to
have all operation performed upon his
foot, which has been deformed since his
birth.
The town has bought new road machine
and in all probability we will have system
of trotting parks all over town now. Won't
that be nice for bikers?
Any one desirous of obtaining first clsss
farm in every respect will do well to be
present at the auction sale of the S. S. Lane
place Saturday forenoon, April 20.
Mrs! Nancy Rhodes of Rockland was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Dckey last
week. Mrs. d. is getting her cottage ready
at Temple Heights and will soon occupy it
for the season.
Mr. W. A. Whitney of Boston returned
Saturday from trip here on business. He
has had his property surveyed into house
lots and laid out roads for the convenience
of those who buy. Two lots have already
been sold, and in all probability will be built
upon by next fall. Mr.. Whitney will return
in about month with his family for the
season.
The many friends of Mr.. E May hew Move
were deeply grieved to learn of his DEATH
Friday, in Belfast, at the residence of his
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ingalls,, where he had been
residing for some time, he being employed
in the shoe factory. Mr.. Move was high
ly esteemed and loved by all his acquaint-
ances Although aware that his death was
but matter of time, it was 50 unexpected
to bis friends here that at irst it was very
hard to realize that he had passed away
Sunday afternoon many of his friends and
acquaintance gathered at the cemetery
here where he was buried, to pay their last
respects to him who when living won their
regard as most amable, discreet and eX-
emplary young man, and many tear was
shed in sadness, not that he had gone to
fairer region, but that one so young and so
full Of ambition should be cut down in the
morning of life. The floral tributes placed
upon his grave by his shopmates and friends
IN Belfast were very beautiful, and testified
in the strongest manner how highly they es-
teemed him. and low deep and sincere was
their friendship He was the only son of
Mr.. q. W. Move of this place, and was born
in Lowell, Mass, a little more than
twenty years ago Besides his father he
, leaves A sister whom he dearly loved and
TO them in this their hour of great bereave
ment, the deep and sincere sympathy of all
their friends is extended, and may they take
comfort in the fact that God in his goodness
has vouchsafed to them a time when they
will meet again and be reunited to their
own, where there VIII be no more severing
of kindred ties
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Mrs. l. W Cross of Morrill, is stopping
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. o Gr9-C.
while under treatment of Dr. E. A Wilson
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Druggists,
Belfast, Ne. 1y17
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

1t is a walk over for Littlefeld.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

SAWYER MIrcHEGL w Inestl4v Arr,I
10Th. at noon, IN the presence OF immediate.
relatives, Joseph Warren Sawyer of Fairfield
was Joined i'll marriage to Miss AHee N-rue
MITCHELL daughter of Curtis and Lucy Mit-
chell of I unity. The ceremony took place. h.
the brides home ia Unity, Rev. j Franh
Rhoades of Fairfield officiating The home
of the MGchell's was lastly decorated with
potted plants ana cut flowers. The bride
looked very charming iii her wedding gown,
a lunch was served after the ceremony, i-
lowing which Nr and Mrs Sawyer ii parted
for the station amid showers of rice and y Vii
shoes. At Fairfield they were pteutitu4l,
showered Will rice on their way TO thelr
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
floods Sa44aba,iM
lla2azs slE2:l23lrIYp

Hoods Pills liver ills; the non-irritatng and
only eathartie n take with Hoods sarsapari!la:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
Why A NEW YORK
GIRL REFUSED 70 NBaRI.
Nox'S Opinion Of The Moral Standards
Set Up by Society.
SOCIETY'S PLEA FOR THE YOUNG
MAN WHO SOWS WILD OATS-A
GOOD RULE TO USE FOR THE
OTHER FELLOWS SISTER.
Copyright, 1899, for Charlz Nox Press
Bureau)

Copyright, 1899, for Charlz Nox Press
Bureau.)
New York, May Pa young woman
in this city displeased her parents very
much few months ago by refusing 10
marry man whom she had known for
several years, and who was very de-
sirous of making her his wife. AS far
as social position is concerned the
standing of the two families is about
the same. The young man will inherit
small fortune upon the death Of an
aunt, and is already established in a
fairly lucrative position. The girl re-
fused point-blank to marry him, her
reason being that he had moved among
a set Of fast young men, himself as
fast as any Of the number, and had led
a careless life. morally. The young
woman is we'll educated, fairly good
looking, and has character which
wins respect for its moral beauty. This
affair was hers, not mine, but it makes
one luIHh.
Mind you, this young man is not re-
garded as a bad man, and is no faster
than many of the young men in this
city to-day. He moves in good society,
is industrious, uses wine but never To
excess, I think, is welcomed in good
home circles, and would, matrimonally
speaking, be considered a good catch. "
Yet this young lady, herself possessing
a character strong and pure, refused tc
become his wife because she believed
he would not bring to her a character
/ equally refined as her own.
Was she right or wrong in her view
of the matter? Right say some PEG
| pie; ..the man who asks her hand il
marriage should have a character equa
/ to her own" ORGANISATIONS, SAY
others; she had better take up witt
him. as he is industrious, well .educat
ed. and has good social Standing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
O2.oso,<Ogy
A MEAN MAN.


The tea things had been cleared
away and the head OF the establisih
ment was trying to read the evening
paper, while his better half busted her.
self with some fancy work, and at the
same time endayored to interest him In
the gossip of the neighborhood
Maria said he. glancing up FROM
his paper. did you ever hear the story
of precious gems?"
why, no, she replied what Is it?"
TITS an old-time fairy legend that
my grandmother told me when | was
boy" he continued, about a woman
from whose lips there fell either dias
mond or ruby every time she spoke
a word"
well, so on" she said.
That's all there is of It. Maria," ha
replied But was just thinking II
such things happened nowadays &c
open a jewelry store the first thing in
the morning"
And then for 10 consecutive minutes
silence reigned. reme.-Chicago
News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

to do. Make no mistake in the matter.
A fellow can SOW wild oats. lots OF
them, but he need not. There Is no
must about it, and the quicker he gets
rid OF the idea that he must so through
period in which he will dull the finer
instincts Of his nature and retard his
LIES progress just so much the better
it will DO for him.
Concerning the decision Of the young
lady whose case is mentioned 10 intro
duce this letter. it is, as said, her
affair, not mine, Concerning the treat
ment that every young man should give.
to woman know Of no rule any bet
ter than the golden rule, and any fell
low can give its noble sentiment a lit
setting in his own feelings by asking
himself how he would like to have his
sister treated by another fellow. This
brings the matter close home. See!
Good-by till next Sunday morning.