davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

We have always been champions of progress
For over a quarter OF century aim has con-
stantIy been to brew the best and most whole
some of beers and now we can safely say Heu-
rieh's have attained the pinnacle Of perfection.
Maerzen and Senate were awarded the prize medal
for purity and excellence at the Paris EXPOSE
ton, which is another manifestation that Hsu-
rich's is the standard of purity. Phone six
thirty-four. Arlington Bottlinc Co, and YOU will
know a real good and WHOLESOME beer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

Nearly every visitor to Washington tries to
find time to visit Arlington, the National Gene
terry. quick, convenient and interesting route
is by The electric trains Of the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway. Today the fare
for ths round trip is reduced. Mount Vernon,
the family estate home and tomb OF the Wash
ingtOns is also accessible by this line. Trains
leave the station, Thirteen-and-ah Street and
Pcntsyivania Avenue. every hall hour for Ar
ior Mount Vernon. RoDnd-trp tickets 10 Mount
Vernon. which permit stopping of at Alexandria
and at Arlington, are sold at reduced rates.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

The autumn opening Of Wildwood. the popI-
lar suburban resort, viii be inaugurated this week,
beginning today. In addition to the many fea-
lures which have made the beautiful park the
rendezvous Of thousands, several attractions have
been prepared and an enjoyable evening can be
spent at small expense and within easy access of
the city. Dancing h9 been made feature, and
2 splendid new pavilion has been provided.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
EstnbIished for Twent,-tixe Yenrs.

Twenty-Five year, ago the Oppenheimer Com
pany first established an optical business in Wash
ilgton. Increasing business has demanded better
facilities. and Mr.. OppeDheimer has engaged Mr..
". G. Kinsmsn, Of New York the well known
optical writer and expert retracionst. to take
charge. Acting upon sIr. Kinsmans suggestion
workmen are now buy remodellng the optical
department. which. when completed, Will be
OF the finest in America.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
AMONG THE ATHLETES
District Basketball League Prepar-
ing for the Season.

Local DowIers Elect Oaicers-Census
Once Players VIII Strengthen the
Y. NJ. c. A. Football Teams-Enst-
ern Athletic Club and Corcoran
Cadets Ready for Indoor Work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
SHERIFF. SENT TO JAIL
Grand Jury to Act on the Belts
vile Case Tomorrow.

alleged AssaiIants Of Lucy Hart
Taken Into Custody After n Pre-
1iminary Hearing Before Justice
of the Peace at Upper Marlboro
Only Two Witnesses Examined.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

DR.. John p. Haig, a well known Cincin-
natl physician, has had marvellous success
with a remedy that cures Goitre. or Thick
Neck And owing 20 the fact that most
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

Remarkable Discovery That Cures
This dangerous and Disfiguring
Disease without Pain, Opera
ton or Inconvenience.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24
Meeting of the Belfast school committee


Meeting of the Belfast school committee
next Monday evening at o'clock.
Little River Bridge, which was closed
May DIST for repairs, was opened to travel
Tuesday.
The Parlor Musical Society will hold its
next rehearsal Tuesday evening, May % 1t
is hoped that Mr.. Chapman will be present.
The North church Y. F. s. C. E. will give
a Dickens Party at Memorial hall Friday
evening, June 1st Admission, p cents !;
children under Is years, 10 cents.
The Colburn shoe store is to be moved to
the White Store on Main street about June
10th. Hill Il Haney, who now occupy the
store, are to open at Northport Campground,
June 1St.
Song birds are more than usually plenti-
full this spring. Among the late arrivals
are the Blackburnian warbler, a very snowy
bird, now on his immigration to Canada, and
the Whippoorwil.
A Democratic caucus to elect delegates to
the District convention in Fairfield June
9th and delegates to the National convention
in Kansas City, Mo-, will be held in tho
police court room May 10Th at p. M See
call.
INFORMATION WANTED. In last week S
journal we had a notice concerning Charles
Farnham, who left Belfast about 1919 and
was killed by an accident in California some
25 years ago. He left quite an amount of
property and it is supposed that the admin
istrator advertised for the heirs at that
time Now the heirs would like information
about him to prove that he was relative
If any of the old residents of Belfast or
vicinity remember him or the notice which
appeared in the paper they will greatly
oblige the heirs by writing to Mrs Mary
Getchell, Auburn, Me-
CHAT. The Waldo County Jail is again
without prisoners. The last one was dis
charged May 18th. Charles R. Harrison is
building an addition to his house ON Lin
colnville avenue. The refrigerator car
made its first trip for the season on the Bel
fast branch Monday. IA Rockland dealer
advertises spring styles in coal. E. R.
Conner has bought of Frank Stevens of
Swanville the 6-year-old Hambletonian
PAGER, Frank NJ, a horse that with proper
training is expected to develop considerable
speed. ID. II. Libby has made eleven sets
of awnings for Belfast parties at his sail
loft this spring. -Four milch COWS were
shipped from the Bay View Stock Farm,
East Belfast, to Boston Monday. Tut
tie is finishing 1000 photographs for the
Castine Normal school. The price of straw
berries rules low this week. They sold
Tuesday boxes for % cents =. Dr. W. L.
West went to Bucksport Tuesday and per-
formed an operation on the well known
stallion Eric Jumps \. Stewards
crew is at work repairing the buildings on
the I. L. Shute place, which were wrecked
in gale last winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24
Secret Societies.

There will be work in two degrees in En-
terprise Lodge, A. o. U. W., this, Thursday,
evening.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythas of Maine, was held in
Portland May 18th, with all the Grand Lodge
officers present. Grand Chancellor Maxwell
in his address reviewed the years work
in detail, showing highly prosperous
condition of the order. Grand Keeper
Of Records and Seals Wesley G. Smiths
annual report showed new members to
be 1897; added by card, SO; renstated
81; total additions, 1916; total suspensions,
81 deaths during the year, rs; withdraw
ais, 50; net gain in membership, 1862. Dur
ing the year two lodges were suspended and
three new lodges instituted. The total
number of lodges in operation in the State
is 119, with total membership of 12,712
The aggregate cash receipts of the 119
lodges were $s9,6s2 paid out for sick bene-
fits, S26,Sl7 funeral benefits, 81, 4S2 current
expenses, S19,265; total disbursements, $751;
1877; cash assets at the close of the year,
S147, 2S5, a net gain of Sc, 494.
hC SuiHIildI vi dSStGS VI SuDOIulIltlLe
lodges is as follows
Cash on hand, Dec. 81, 1899, (not
including inveStmentS).. ....... 1914, 745 "a
Investments, (stocks, bonds, notes,
mortgages). Observation-Disclosures. 100, OO5, 81
Real estate. 1875. Is
Paraphernalia, furniture, etc.. 81 ,513 80
Total assets $685., $40, O2
At the afternoon session officers were
elected, and installed, as follows Grand
chancellor, Fred j. Whiting, Old Town;
grand vice chancellor, Henry w. Merrill,
Hiram; grand prelate, Fred c. Dunlap,
Skowhegan; grand keeper of records and
seals. Wesley G. Smith, Old Orchard grand
master of exchequer, Edwin C. Milliken,
Portland; grand master alarms, j. Maurice
Arnold, Augusta; grand inner guard, Fred
A. Cross, Kittery grand outer guard, George
W. WescOtt, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24
THE CHURCHES.

| A union meeting will be held on Maple
Grave campground Sunday, May 9th.
! The services at the Baptist church next
Sunday will be as usual. Acts 151-35 will
be the Scripture for Thursday evening
| Services al the Unitarian church next
Sunday will be as follows Morning service
| at lo.45, with sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at II NJ.
The Maine Universalist convention meets
at Pittstield, June 9Th, 9Th and It'll Every
church in the State is expected to send dele
gates and visitors. The Belfast church will
be represented.
The annual meeting of the Association
of Churches Of God in Maine will be held
| at the Beach Hill church, North Troy, begin
ming Thursday evening, June 18th, and con-
tinuing over the following Sunday.
The subject of Rev. G. E. Edgett's sermon
at the Methodist church next Sunday fore
noon will be Spiritual Architectural Other
services for the day will be as usual. Mr..
Edgett will preach at Poor's Mills in the
afternoon.
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be as follows: 1915 A. NJ, reg
lllar service, with sermon before Thomas IT
Marshall Post, G. A. r. All are cordially
invited. At II NJ, Sunday school; at 6. Is
p. NJ, Young Peoples meeting, topic, 'Loy-
atty to Our Country
Sunday the celebration of the 18th ami
versary of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation began in Boston and throughout the
week there will be meetings and services of
the most interesting character To this
celebration have come Unitarians from al
most every part of the world. 1t is an in
ternational conference i'll the brOadest
sense. Rev. j. NJ. Leighton and wife of
this city and Rev. II. II. Woude of Castine
went to Boston Monday to attend the con-
ference.
The topic of the mid-week prayer meet
ing at the North church this, Thursday,
evening, will be "Christ's Way with the
Hopeless Rev. H. W. Norton of the Sears
port NJ. f. church will preach Sunday morn
ing at 1915 The pastor, Rev. G. S. Mills,
will preach the memorial sermon before the
Freeman McGilvery Post, G. A. R., of Sears
port Sunday morning. Sunday School at -
NJ Conservation meeting of the Y. P. S. C.
E. at $50 p. NJ; topic, "Christian Growth"
Mark 4 1929. The members will respond
to the roll-call with some thought expressed
in the pastors sermons during the month.
The graduating exercises at the Bangor
Theological Seminary took place last week.
There were five graduates, two from Cana
da, two from Massachusetts and one Maine
man. At meeting of the alumni commit
tee was appointed to investigate matters
relative to the proposed removal of the SEM
mary to Bowdoin College. The association
elected these officers President, Rev. Chas.
Harbutt; vice president, Rev. George Lew
is secretary and treasurer, Rev. Irving A.
Flint necrologist and treasurer Of the en-
dowment fund, Prof. John S. Sewall; exc
cutive committee, Rev. Charles Harbutt,
hrof. C. A. Beckwith and Rev. E. NJ. Cous-
ins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24

New York. Sch. Oliver AmeS is charter
ed to load coal at New York for Swan Il
Sbley Co. and ice from the Belfast Light 4,
Power Co. for New York ... Sch. Lizzie b.
Wiley is loading ice at the Belfast Light Il
Power Co.'S wharf for New York.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT Fred A. John
son, Masonic Temple, has an announce
ment of his big bargain sale on the End page
of The Journal this week. His counters
are crowded with seasonable goods and the
prices are SO low that they will go like the
proverbial hot cakes. In place of Galatea
cloth for children's waists read for children's
suits. "A grand opportunity for some one.
Read the advertisement of an old establish
ed furniture business for sale by r. H.
Coombs & Son. William A. Clark, Manu-
featuring Cl0thier, Phenix Row, has word
personal in our advertising columns this
week. Suits, 1886 to $3.50, and plenty of
them. earle & Jones have received a
large lot of tin ware and and O-cent goods
which they are selling at surprisingly low
prices. "A. j. TOlman, Rockland, has five
new milch cows for sale. DR. E. w.
Thomas gives notice of appointments in
Belfast, Bangor, and Ellsworth. He will
be in Belfast May 31st and June list. IA.
R. Eames, who has had more than twenty
years experience as piano and organ tuner
and repairer, is prepared to do work in
that line in a workman-like manner at
moderate charges. Capt. Alz0 M. Carter
and family publish q card of thanks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24
DEMOCRATIC CAL Gus.

The Democrats of Felfast are requested to
meet in caucus at the Police Court room. Me
mort al Building, Tuesday, May 30 at O'Clock T.
the Democratic District Convention TO be held at
Fairfield, June 6, at which a Democratic candi-
date for Congress is to be nominated and dele
gates will be elected to the Democratic National
convention at Kansas City, NO.
PER ORDER OF DEMOCRATIC CITY Com.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24

Talk about dearth of poets in the world,
to-day! Why, in its latest issue the Rock
land Courier Gazette has eight poetical con-
tributions by local bards, and they are con-
most of them are better subjects for tears
than laughter. The Knox county muse has
evidently had bad nightmare Kennebec
Journal
Bro. Fuller emptied his waste basket,
that's all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.
,rur MARCHING OF THE GRASS.

MA RGHlNG OF IHE dhASS.
a the marching of the Grass!
n The Joy that comes to pass
,,-,.., the mighty silent army with green
Drags the Winter from his throne .
.,ouNs all his shining valleys, climbs the
g5smpart of the hill,
....,ia bv homely wayside hedges, fOrds the
N's-'' .yer broad and still,
..-,d,.-mines the fortress forest. overtops the
~ invading wins the cities, and the ham
III brown and small,
TTll the whole wide world is captured
And the soul of man enraptured
Thrills with passion of delight
sunny morn and dewy night;
,,f the JOYOUS rhythmic pulsing marketh
.f1Ie in lad and lass
To the marching,
Marching,
Marching,
OF the Grass.
Marry t.. Blake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-24

The Bucksport Herald has changed OWL
ership, W. o. Whittemore retiring and Hon.
Pascal P. Gilmore taking control.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

be amended out of all semblance of it
self by those who do not wish to see
it ratified. However, / hope to see the
treaty ratified with only such amend
ments as have been agreed to, that is,
striking out section and the inser-
ton in it's proper place of clause spe-
cifically abrogating the Clayton Bulwer
treaty"
Senator Baird not only voted against
the amendment to the treaty, but sub
mitted for the Senators edification the
views expressed by Stephen A Douglas
of Illinois. who in 1850 was one of the
eight Senators voting against the rati-
fication of the Clayton Bulwer treaty
Douglas declared that his reason was
that the treaty was a mischievous alli-
ance with Great Britain which would
be sure to plague the United States
sooner or later. His words uttered in
1850 read now like a prophecy. Senator
Baird declines to discuss his attitude
but he assured an intimate friend that
he would vote for the treaty as amend
led in order to secure the speedy con
struction of the Nicaragua canal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
a LEMON CONTEST.
California and Sicily Fruit to be
Tested for Acid.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Importers of
lemons will have analytical test made
to show the relative quantities of
citrus acid contained in the imported
fruit as compared with the California
product. This Is the latest develop
ment in the controversy between i'm
porters and handlers of domestic lem
ons, which arose over a test of Cali
fornia lemons by the California Fruit
Company. and which showed, accord
ing to claims of that company, that
the domestic fruit contained larger
percentage of citric acid than imported
lemons. Importers. il seems, are by no
means satisfied with the Earl test, and
accordingly will make counter test
$. Saitta, a large importer, said that
he had Krone Brothers of this city
select twelve lemons as a representa-
tive lot from a California production
and also twelve Sicilian lemons from
a representative importation. These
Mr.. Saitta said, had been given to an
expert chemist to make an analysis
I'm order to secure a perfectly fail
and impartial test" as to the relative
amount of citric acid contained in the
two lots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
CALL FOR A
WAR VESSEL
Missionaries Lives Are Endang.
cred by a New Hebrides
Rising.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-According to
a Washington dispatch to the Times,
the Rev. James F. Hill of Cannonsburg,
Pa, has asked the President and Sec
retaries Hay and Long to have war
ship sent to the New Hebrides.
Mr.. Hill, who is member of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, was accompanied by Representa-
tive Acheson of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hill
says an uprising of the heather natives
against the Christian natives is threat
ened. He says that the unconverteo
savages number $4,000 and the converts
are not over 10000 strong. Mr.. Hill as
serts that the lives and property of the
American missionaries in the islands
are in danger. The President advised
Mr. Hill to draw up statement of the
case and promised that ii would be sub
mitted to the next Cabinet meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
ARBUCKLES AND
SUGAR TRUST
Another Big War Likely to Break
Out Between
Them.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Times
prints the following: New opposition to
the American Sugar Refining Company
is developing. II comes from two
sources. The twofold opposition comes
first from the Arbuckles and second
from Philadelphia interests and is ad-
mitted by Herman sieieeken. who is at
the head OF the American Company 5
coffee business and who Is generally
credited with being closer to President
Havemeyer than any other man in the
trade.
Briefly outlined, IL may be said that
the plan of the Arbuckles is to build a
new refinery equal in capacity and
every other respect to and adjoining
the present one in Brooklyn. So far as
the Philadelphia opposition is concern
ed, not much of "A definite nature is
known. At the office of Arbuckle
Brothers James n. Jarvis said: Il re-
fuse absolutely to talk on the matter. y
President Havemeyer would not dis
cuss the report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
Indians Blown Up.

CANNONBALL, N. D., Dec. 15.-An
Indian family consisting of father,
mother and four children, was burned
to death last night by the explosion
of a can of gasoline. Another family
of father, mother and one child, is
frightfully burned and will probably
die. The Benton Transportation Com
pany had five tanks of gasoline on the
river bank at Bismarck awaiting a
boat. The bank caved in and all the
oil went into the river. One tank was
saved by an Indian. Last night an
Indian named War Bonnet, supposins
the tank contained kerosene, lit g
match to fill measure when the
explosion took place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
BIG STORM AT
SAN FRANCISCO
A Sixty Mile an Hour Wind
With Lightning Trim.
mings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Not for
many years has San Francisco been so
completely cut off from telegraphic
with the rest of the
world as on yesterday, when a sixty
mile-an-hour wind ragged for a few min
,Utes. The wind storm was accompan-
led by thunder and lightning and tor
rents of rain and though it lasted but
a short time, it left telegraph and tele-
phone wires in a sadly demoralized
condition. For the first time on record
lightning caused damage in San Fran
cisco. A big steel gas tank was struck
by a bolt, the gas in the tank caught
fire and the structure collapsed. The
loss to the gas company will be about
S., 900. A few f1imsy houses We're blown
down, but no one in this city was hurt
At Salinas, Mrs. King was blown from
the top of a windmill and was killed
Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda also
suffered from the wind.
| The average velocity of the wind dur
ing the storm was forty miles an hour
though for one minute it jumped tC
sixty miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

out feeling of relief that the way is
opened for the men rendered destitute
oy the breaking up of the plantations
on the Islands to make new homes for
themselves In the Pacific. At the De-
partment of immigration there IS no
Keeling that the taking of such laborer'
VIII bring about any clash with author
tiles. The agent of the bureau. Mr..
Joshua X. Brown has been here recent
ly In consultation with the head of the
bureau and ne will not in any way tcks
part In an attempt to keep out these
Porto Ricans or any others who may
follow.
The Geary exclusion law, which ex-
pires In two years, will be introduced
In the next Congress by Congressman
Kahn of California as soon as the first
session meets. He was ready to intro
duce the bill to re-enact the legislation
at this session but saw that he had nc
chance for its passage and so gave over
hisintention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
w. G. T u.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The next con-
vention of the National w. c. T. U.
will be held in Fort Worth, Texas, If
suitable railroad accommodations can
be obtained. This was decided last
night by the national officers of the
organization, who are staying at Rest
Cottage, Evanston. II was also decid-
ed to inaugurate a movement to have
September 2S, Frances Wizards birth
day, observed in the public schools OF
the country by having an hour set
apart for reading concerning the life
and work of Miss willard Miss Anna
Gordan, national vice president, and
Mrs. Susanna Frye. national secretary
were appointed a committee to make
arrangements for the starting of an
institution for the training of w. C.
II. ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
NEW OVERLAND ROAD.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia special to the
Tribune from st. Paul Mimi, says:
"A telegram from New York received
last night, affirms that James j. Hill
has resigned the presidency of the
Great Northern Railway to devote his
time to his work as chairman of the
board of directors. 1t is also said that
Mr.. Hill will become director of the
ST. Paul road, which would form a
missing link in the chain with which
Hill and J. P. Morgan will control
trans-continental traffic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
VIM. J. BRYAN GOING INTO
NEWSPAPER BUSINESS

LINCOLN. the
weekly this
Intending life discussion Of
pub Questions have taken this method because will best
touch with social economic and political problems The
needs this
occasionally where
I students
pen or perhaps should ~, with the
The be
edit be OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

" interesting Co learn that the
'h' N l,usra dispenses So much
'''''F ns to require her 10 employ
.M woman secretary. bearing the
4 " NIrortress ~ the imperial chari-
WINS" office II to dlsburse and
y. 'l" employment of her majes-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
M'LEAN MILLIONS NOT
FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY

WASHINGTON of the will of the late Mrs wash
,ro,o married
ENJOY the
issue
IN
rIineald Washington
here 1t as
whic subsequently the Adnirafs
be
children after their death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24
McCoy-CorneilIe.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15:-According TO
dispatch from London ii Is reported
Charles (Kid) Mccoy and Margaret
Corneille. the music hall singer. were
married early this week. Neither will
affirm nor deny the rumor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-24

NLvA.-ARent % take scknowiedg-
s'ns 10 instruments, district OF kons.
shu a. W. G. Achfs once. King IT..
'ar Nuuanu.