davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
IS GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. 81

noise of the hot and dusty streets, to
wander through green fields, in shady
lanes and by the murmuring sea, but tC
rush from one scene of gayety TO another
to travel day after day by rail or steam
boat, to be constantly on the move, jour
neying from this place to that, seems Il
curious manner of taking Il rest" And
yet this is what people call it-peonle who
profess 10 be weary and jadcd, over
worked and exhausted; but then IL is the
fashion. everyone does it, and, therefore.
they think they ought TO do it also, even
IL they would much rather stay quietly in
their own homes.
This is especially the case with moth
ers of large families and limited incomes.
numbers of whom just now are wonder
ing where they can 90, and how they
can manage the move. for houses both III
the country and at the seaside are at n
premium and lodgings are very dear at
this particular season of the year. ami
though railways may be and are cheaE
it still costs a good round sum to move
whole family of young people from one
part Of the country to the other.
How to manage the yearly change is
problem that taxes the ingenuity of
many Il house-mOther whose income is;
none too large, and then when the m0y,
has been accomplished it is generally
not much Of a rest for her, for she not
only carries her household worries and
cares Win neF, nut she mas hiding away
in the background of her mind the con
tinual thought of how all the extra ex-
penses are to be met.
The people who need change and rest
most Of all are the parents the hard
worked father and mother, the bread
winner and Observation-Disclosures and the
business man and woman. TO them
change and rest are absolutely necessary
sometimes, but the latter they frequent
ly do NOT get if the annual move com
prises the whole family, and has to be
managed, or, in other words, pinched
and screwed out of little daily comforts.
Rest of mind is as needful as rest of body
if any real good is to be obtained from
holiday, and there cannot be much OF
the former if every expense has to he
carefully weighed and considered. TO
enjoy real rest. therefore, not only
should all work be laid aside for the
time, but all thoughts of work. all wor-
riea and bothers of every sort and de-
scription. and assurcdly among these are
those connected with the house and
housekeeping Boston Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
Dangers of seIf.sncritioc.

There is one very gracious yirhie
which has habit of harboring most
pcrniciouS weed: mean that flower of n
sanity life Vlf-SaCTihCe. 1t is tragic Ia
see how the most angelcly-unSeltsh
Woman will corrupt ana cnslavr to self
ether really well-meanug soulS-souis for
whose happiness her own life would not
seem to her too high price To pay. This
dear saint, who manufactures sinners
with such happy complaCcncy, will sac
rihce her health, her comfort. her oniu-
Ions-perhapS even her principles. 10 her
husband and children. 1t would seem ~
though her very enjoyment of snch sac
rlhce might make her little SuSpicinis
OF Its real O0ScliiShnrSS hut she never
secs that side of it, Her husband. wha
at first protested, perhaps. ut her abne-
CATION, Yields at last. poor FELLOW. in
sptr Of himself; and becomes an inSlif.
ttfably selfish brute. deteSted nv every
body who knows him. Her children
grow MP into unpleasant little wrctchps
seeking always their cNm comfort and
welrhcing, And whose fault is il? The
SAINT $. She thinks she has grown in
grtc" IN making sacrifices: but the hon,
est, ugly truth is thar She has Crashed iii
The chances Of sacrifice for herself H.
llhcrat'ly rohbmS the people She loves of
tholr opportunities for growth in making
Sacr,h'eN themselves. Margaret Dcland
IN tIarpcr's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
SNAP SHOTS.

The clockmaker's movement is "all
hands around"
The warty toad is found only in thu
hop districts.
When the pipe organist plays tune BE-
puts his foot in it.
TO keep thief from spelling" Pc
liceman puts him in the cooler.
The Mormon and his wives are seldom
equal to Is to /.
The lady-hug isn't at all anxious 10
have man mash her.
4 policeman'S wife cant complain he
cause he stays out with the club boys.
The skillful boomerang throwcr is ali
ways sure of returns.
Would the Snake-charmer give her If
spring Il baby RATHER 10 play with?
The ccnt0rtonist who comes from Far
is might be called French twist.
Nobody cares to dispute that the fa'
man has a right to have his own weigh
Some married men seem to be Of th,
opinion that they haven't Il single bless
cdncsS' lcft--philadelphia Bulletin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
An Artist in Trouble.

Little Tommy Wentsil
Took Il co!orcd pencil.
Got upon his mothers bed.
Drew II boy and called him Ned"
Drew some guns and batterng rams.
On the clean white pillow shams
There his mother found him.
With his drawings around him:
Then what happened I'll not tell,
Though know it very we'll
But the next time he draws rams,
Twill not be on pillow shams,
Ella DOlbcar in Cleveland Plaindealcr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

\ fair young girl. perplexity written
on her c0untenance, confronted the pale
young man. He returned her gaze with
the impressive stare Of one who had new
or seen her before. Had he? Listen.
What is she saying to him?
In low. well-moduiatcd voice with
ont the slightest trace Of emotion or cx-
element, she says
Il want You. dear heart | love you.
my honey. Come back, my baby. Why
did You throw me down: The latch
strings always hanging out for YOU I've
shook the other man. You're the only
one love. don't like no cheap man
| amt seen 10 messenger hoy. Oh
promise me- and I'll he true to YOU -
Was he moved? Ne. his face took on
Il bored expression, ana in n careless tone
he asked:
us that all:"
YES" she half Whispered.
Two dollars and twenty cents.
please. We are having a special sale
on sheet music today. and they are re-
duccd in price Thank YOU
Then they drifted apart Baltimore
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

The American women in Manila have
formed an association for the distri0u-
ton of books. games, deiioacieS. BAHAMAS.
etc amons the sick and wounded soldiers
aud sailors Of the United States uoy- in
the Philippines. Since the return To this
country Of Mrs. Lawton. who was presi-
dent of the association the latter has
been reOrganized. with Mrs. T.. H. Lis
cum as president.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

Coal is worked So easily in China
fnat IN ShanSi IL sells at less rhan shil-
i.Ac pcr ton az the mines.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
IN GAY NEW YORK.
Scenes and lneitents Of Everyday
Lie IN the Paris Of America. -

Little drops of water
When the heats intense
Make the stiffest collar
Look like thirty cents:
Cleveland Plain Dee Ter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

The Boston Herald says: I always
thought August belmont Il Sandstone.
man. bat he IaUst lie perfect Ad0nis in
tb@f sNln-tight, pea-grten nathing suii.
which nil Newport was admiring al
SpoutinZ Rock beach the other moinin.
How cool, how original, and yet some
body called i: fierce
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
The Hunters.

c. r. Coombs was with his friends Bert
Thorndke and Charles Wilson of Roclland
part of the time during i've days hunt in
Waldo county, when they shot IS birds,
woodcock and partridge, mostly the for
mer.
A popular dry goods dealer in Belfast.
who is also an enthusiastic hunter, was
met one morning recently on the street by
a friend, who asked him if he wanted to
know where there was a fine deer. "Of
course | do was the reply. Arrangements
were quickly made to 90 cunning for that
deer, and as they walked along they come to
the merchants store. He opened the door
Of the temporary structure put up while the
store was undergoing repairs, and there lay
a deer, which some joker had "borrowed''
from Fogg Il Browns market across the
street.
L. p. HaZeltine has arrived home from a
weeks hunting trip in the woods of Northern
Maine in the vicinity of Stacyvlle, which is
situated twenty five miles southeast of ka-
tahdln. He Shot several partridges, but
found the deer very wild and was unable to
draw bead on any of those he caught a
glimpse of. The new law brought hunters
into the woods earlier than usual this year
and the racket in the wilderness during
early October was suggestive of a Fourth of
July celebration Nimrod Hazeltine saw
the tracks of two bears but was unable to
obtain view Of the animals. Bath Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
Wedding Bells.

GILBERT-ToBEY. MI. Samuel Sayward
Gilbert, one of the clerks in the city treas
urer's office, was married last night at $
O'Clock to Miss Marion Antonette Tobey of
this city, formerly of Machiasport, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs Lizzie f.
Dennison. No IS Eastern Promenade. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Abial H
Wright, pastor of the ST. Lawrence church.
Of which the bride is a prominent member.
and in the choir of which both bride and
groom have sung for some years The cere-
mony was witnessed by a large company of
the relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties The bride was attend
ed by her bosom friend, Miss Gertrude f.
Berry, as maid of honor,and by Miss Lou S.
Robinson of Machiasport as bridesmaid.
The groom was attended by Mr.. VIM p.
Hunt OF this city as best man and by Fred
ii. Oliver, also of this city, as usher. There
was no reception following the ceremony,
all of the guests being hidden to the cere-
mony itself. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left on
brief wedding trip, supposed to be via steam
er Frank Jones, and after their return they
will live at Mr.. Gilberts home ON Coyle
street, Woodfords. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
have long been identified with the social
and religious life of Munjoy Hill, and they
have a host of friends in that section of the
city who will wish them every Joy in their
married life. Portland Argus, Oct. H.
Mr.. Gilbert is native and former resi-
dent of Belfast and has many friends here
who extend congratulations and good wishes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
Refrain.
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending October "a, 1900
Geo. d. Dyer, Burnham, to John E. Hart,
do, land and buildings in Burnham. Hat
tie Averill, Frankfort, to Della f. Snow, do. :;
land and buildings in Frankfort. A. E.
Kilgore, Brooks, to Luella E. Elliott, do :;
land and buildings in Brooks. Luella F.
Elliott to Ellen l.. Kilgore, Brooks; land
and buildings in Brooks. Nj. F. Dyer,
Washington, to Hattie E. Cunningham
Searsmont; land in Searsmont c. v.
Stevenson, Montville, to T. B. Stevenson,
Lowell; land and buildings in Montville
w. b. Sprowl, Winterport, to c. II. Cook
son. do. land and buildings in Winterport
Mabel Mckenzie, Swans Island, to VIM. B.
Clark, Frankfort; land in Frankfort. Emily
NJ. Hall, Winterport, to L. L. Downer, do. :;
land and buildings in Winterport. J. L.
Bean, Searsmont, to f. S. Wing, dc; ; land
and buildings in Searsmont Geo L. Par
ker, Brookline, Mass, to I. 3. Homer,
Germantown, Pa; land in Islesboro. w.
A. Faunce ct ais, Toledo, o., to Abbie F.
Swan ct al, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
News of the Oranges.

Seaside Grange has postponed its annual
1alr to Oct. 3Oth, as the first date set would
conflict with the play of Zephra.
In the address of welcome at the recent
meeting of Waldo County Grange it was
said that in the early days of the Grange
Even the newspapers declined to print
our notices. This does not apply to The
Journal Some twenty years ago circular
was prepared and sent out from this Office
to the secretaries of all the Waldo county
Oranges inviting, and urging, them to send
us all matters of public interest or that
would advance the cause of the Grange
This was followed up by similar invitations
from time to time, extended through the
columns of the paper, but the responses
were SO few as to be discouraging. How
ever, we have published all the Grange
news OF local interest obtainable from local
correspondents and exchanges, from that
time to this, and our columns are always
open to the Oranges.
Cumberland Pomona Grange was enter
tanned last Saturday by Gorham Grange,
and 1t was notable gathering Among those
present was ex-GOv. Robie, DR.. Twitchel
OF the Maine Farmer and Prof. L. C. Bate
man. Prof. Bateman, in speech which
called iOrth great applause, urged that it
was the duty of the Patrons of Husbandry,
as an organization of the farmers of the
United States. to take an active and even a
controlling part in the legislation of the
country, both State and national and made
1t plain that the farmers should stand to-
gether In opposition to the influence of the
rumsellers in our cities. Ex-Gov. Robie
mas long been devoted to the best interests
OF the Grange and his vigorous speech dis
closed his continued interest in the noble
cause, and in his ability to stand with the
best in its advocacy. His official position as
governor gave dignity and impetus to the
order which greatly contributed to its pres
ent status. According to the official report
OF the 33d session of the National Grange
III November, 1899, there were but two
States IN the Union where the membership
was larger than in Maine. These were
New York and Pennsylvania. While Maine
paid into the treasury of the National
GRANGE Sl,122. II as membership dues, New
ork paid S1,65l.45, and Pennsylvania, ST.
47s.79. The town oranges of Maine own
13O grange halls, which cost about S15O,OOO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
A Golden Wedding at Palermo.

Few of the many people who travel life's
pathway together live to celebrate the tif-
tieth anniversary of their marriage. To
those who are SO favored too much congrat
ulation cannot be given. Our honored
friend Christopher Nutter and his good wife
reached this half century mark Oct. Is, 1900.
and the event was commemorated at their
home IN quiet way. The day dawned
bright and fair and was all that could be
desired. Their children, Mrs Bertha Rich
ards and Frank Nutter and family of Cam
den, Me, arrived to unite with their sister.
Nina Nelson of Palermo, in sharing this
happy event with their parents. whose hair
has long been tinged by the frosts of life's
autumn. In the evening a few neghbors
and friends called at their home and gave
them a regal surprise in wedding present
of ~4l.5o and some other presents contrib
uted by their many friends with the wish
that their remaining days might be golden
days. Mrs. Nutter wore a gold ring which
Mr.. n. had given her ffty-two years ago
They have shared many joys and SORROWS
together. God had blessed them with eight
children, and though they guarded well
their household yet death snatched five of
their dear ones from their embrace MI
Nutter was born in Palermo, son of Anthana
Nutter. His wife, Lucinda Doten, was born
IN Freedom married Oct. Is, 1880, and
settled in Palermo. They wish to express
their many thanks to those who so kindly
remembered them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
Secret Societies.

The annual sessions Of the Maine Odd
Fellows, Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah
assembly, held in Bangor October 10Th and
18th were the most successful and the
largest of any held in Maine for % years.
The election of officers by the Grand Lodge
and the Rebekahs was reported last week.
At the closing session, Oct. 18th, it was
voted to hold the annual field day of the
Patriarchs Militant in Bangor June 18th,
1901, and to invite the Massachusetts en-
campment. In the grand lodge the COM
mittee reported adversely on the matter of
holding its sessions once every three years
in Bangor and the other two in Portland
Both Augusta and Rockland want the ses-
sion next year, and it is likely that it will
go to the former city. The grand represen-
tatives to the sovereign grand lodge meeting
in Indianapolis next year will be Henry b.
ThOms of Bangor, Albro E. Chase of Port
land, c. o. Small of Madison, and Alfred S.
Kimball, the retiring grand patriarch.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
The News of Belfast.

Positively all the scenery for Iephra will
be used here. 1t has taken more than three
days to get it in position,
The Library Art Club photographs of
Denver and the Rio Grall,ie viii be ON view
at the Belfast Free Library for three weeks,
beginning today.
a special fireman will be stationed on the
stage during the performances If Iephra as
a safeguard against fire. This is done to
allay the anxiety of parents who have ,chil-
dren in the cast as well as for the protection
of the audiences.
FIRE. The small house III the mill yard,
East Belfast, owned by Elmer l. Rankin and
occupied by Hugh Crowley, was burned
early yesterday morning with all its con
tents. Mrs. Crowley was awakened by the
smell of smoke and she and her husband
had barely time to escape from the building
with a small amount of clothing. The fire
caught around the chimney. The house
was rebuilt few years ago from part of
All axe factory, and some of the upper tim
bers were saturated with oil, which caused
the fire to spread rapidly. The building
was CT small value. Mr.. and Mrs Crowley
lost all their household effects.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. In our adver-
tising columns this week Geo. W. Burkett
announces Il new departure. lie has ST.
cured the sole agency for Belfast for The
celebrated wool and hair mattresses of f..
IIapgood " Son, and will keep a full line
with feather pillows, pillow cases, sheets.
blankets, comfortables Special sale to-day,
beginning at A. NJ, of Smyrna and AN
minister rugs at marvelouSly low prices.
Harry w. Clark, 81 Main street, quotes
few samples Of his closing out sale prices,
which are worth the attention Of buyerS
He is selling everything at reduced prices
...Six thousand pairs a day Of the Queen
Quality shoe for women is produced in the
finest factory in the world. You can get
these shoes at Colburn's shoe store, 81 Main
street.. Read what William A. Clark, tail
or, clothier and outttter. has to say about
Sndppy suits. His new fall suits, in quality
and prices, give the best cf satisfaction.
You can save money by buying your win
ter underwear of +. p. Frost rs Main street,
who is offering great bargains in all depart
| ments. He invites inspection of full line
of the famous North Star fur coats An
other drop in prices at the Cold Storage
Market, next door to CHM q Field This
| sale closes Friday night. -. Fogg Il Brown
| sell the best of everything at their market
in the Howes Block, corner of Main and
| High streets. Call and see their stock, or
order by telephone. Elsewhere we tell of
| the improvements at the store of Fred A.
johnson in Masonic Temple, and in our ad-
vertising columns some of the many bar
] gains he is offering are enumerated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
Wheeler's Latest Song.

We have received copy of the "Twilight
Cradle Song" words by IL. g. Wheeler,
music by J. W. Wheeler, and published by
the Atlantic Music Company, Boston. The
song is sAtfectionately dedicated to my little
friends, Katherine c. and Elizabeth A.
Quimby," whose portraits in half-tone ap-
pear on the front page, and who are daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Quimby of
this city, Following are the words of the
song:
The mocking bird has sung her evening lull-
aby
The baby birds are slumbering in their nest,
The sun is sleeping now behind the starry
sky,
So lay your golden head upon my breast.
Sweet dreamland friends are calling you to
join their play;
Your gallant steed so fleet will bear you on
your way
Where music sweet leads elfin feet thro
revelS gay
Till golden beams foretell the dawn of day.
Retrain.
Lullaby, lullaby, now the day is closing,
Angels bright, through the night,
Guard you from on high.
In your bed, Golden Head,
Soon you'll be reposing
Peacefully while mother sings her lullaby
Down where the bending rushes kiss the
laughing stream
That gleefully goes dancing on its way,
just where the silv'ry moon sends down her
brightest CLEAN,
Thy fairy friends tonight have come to
play.
They've gathered where the roses red grow
in the dell
To welcome little Golden Head they love SO
WELL
With elfn glee they'll cast o'er thee their
fairy spell
And wondrous woodland tales to thee will
Rafr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
Yachts and Boats.

Knowlton Bros. of Camden have cast a
5000 ID. keel for Charles F. Brown, the yacht
builder of Pulpit Harbor.
E. L. Macomber is enlarging the building
formerly the head-house of the Dyer rail
way to make room for building T. G. bod
worth's yacht. He has the keel out and
some of the frames bent. A steam box has
been built for bending boat tmbers, to take
steam from Hutchins Bros boiler.
L. E. McAIahan's knOckabout is hauled
up on the bank north of Cooper & Co.'S, and
A. a. Rox is to haul up the Edna near by.
l. w. Parker has taken his knockabout to
his house on High street and Capt. E. o.
Patterson's knockabout Palos has been haul.
ed out south of the steamboat wharf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
Official Returns.

The work of compiling the official returns
of the late elections for congressman, county
officers and members of the legislature has
been carried on for several weeks by the
committee on elections of the executive
council. The official figures for congress-
men as reached by the committee are exact
They are as follows:
First district-Amos L.Allen, Republican,
71,so3; John J. Lynch, Democrat, 1O,oo ;
Daniel P. Parker, prohibitionst, 1888
Clinton Simonton, socialist, 135 scattering,
3. Aliens plurality, 1853.
Second dstrict-Chas. E. Littlefield Re
publican, 1925; Halsey II. Monroe, Demo-
crat, 1,439; Orren S. French, prohibition,
ia; A. P. Carlton, socialist, 12s scattering,
10. Littlefield's plurality, 7776.
Third district Edwin c. Burleigh, Repub-
lican, 1907 Amos F. Gerald, Democrat, 10,
4l; VIM. S. Thompson, prohibition, SO
Chas. H. Nye, socialist, 29l; scattering, s,
Burleigh's plurality, 6Sl6
Fourth district-Chas. A. BOutelle, Repub-
lican, 1888; Thomas White, Democrat,
s,765; Timothy P. Humphrey, prohibition,
745; scattering, 51 Boutelle's plurality, 10,
O6S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-25
The Kochersperger Reception.

H. L. kochersperger and wife of Chicago
steamer Commonwealth, on which they were
to leave for Europe the next morning. The
reception was held in the main cabin of the
steamer and an elaborate lunch was served
in the large dining hall. The floral dec
OrationS of the table included 81 American
Beauty roses presented to Mrs. Kochersper-
ger by her husbands brothers, and Lamson
pinkS presented to the lady guests by Mr..
George Kochersperger of Philadelphia. The
flowers were on exhibition at Galvin's and
attracted much attention. Mr.. and Mrs.
kochersperger will make an extended tour,
including England and the Continent, and
possibly Japan. They are accompanied by
Mrs. kochersperger's niece, Miss Carrie
B. Russ. The reception was informal, and
was reported by the Belfast people who at
tended as d most enjoyable occasion. The
officers of the Commonwealth were very
courteous to the guests, and showed them
about the steamer, which is on her maiden
voyage eastward across the ocean. The
guests were each presented with souvenirs of
the occasion by the captain and steward.
The Boston Globe gives the following list of
guests present: Mr.. II. NJ. kochersperger
of New Haven, Judge VIM. S. kochersper-
ger and Mr.. George ". kochersperger of
Philadelphia, Dr.. and Mrs. Elmer Small,
Mrs. A. B. Cox, Mr.. Fred V. Cottrel, Mrs.
NJ J. White, Miss Sadie Russ, Miss Anna
belle Walker, Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. knowlton
of Belfast, Me-, Mr.. and Mrs George
Knowlton, Cambridge; DR.. Charles P. Bean,
Mrs. Amanda Bean, Mr.. Jesse P. Colby,
Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Master Clayton
Thomas and Mrs. Eta Weymouth of Bos-