davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-03
Iuthsrans Rar secret Societies.

From fN NHnsdpS. 7-Bpr
tn. Minnesota conieienC-o OF the swedish Lutheran
Church last evening decided hS an overs helm
ins vote Of ios " ~ ,ha, Of >oce,es
can no, enjoy membership In ,ha, body and hy prae
ucaiy the sane vo. decided that ~. Church cons,l.
iuuon In this respect mus, be snorces b. pastors sbt
church members
The sun., 1901-03-03
The End ~ 70, Hunting


Vow 'hf ? tINN'FIh Nf'N'
II would N useless " deny that tho so'd,r .-s
az fnN hdlunC Is Over. hounds, hntS,shnd hu..>r''
wcr. r'otsNN ns,er hruft than they Sre ror '.t
the IA o. trr counit, is cnsuglns The .b.~n
s.c lasted ~ ne 'os Nuw IaiWAys rs,s i.'r"-
>,u,e uf ~, farcsI 81 S',ctN ot lugsud Int me -
ness oi {, sudton vii, - c,.fl Wh.f. r,ng We
generally uS'c Gr fencing purposes, fo,s, nu0 s,.
way hf|I. tue increased culture - p1,ss,rls tN
The sun., 1901-03-03
On CMiins One Q Lobster.

To -Hr rnIToR oF 1Hf Sr> ST. The, ~ .
good many people lately who have 'aker the bso'
to call ,nelr fI.,nds AUD ther own brother on
s,er Ia the Fib. Il saws he that caAs nj br"'ne'
fuoI is In danger ~ h,Gsnr, FIR NorlpHtG
NrSrnVRN. l.. March
The sun., 1901-03-03
sociabIe " Olives Of North Dak eta

NICHE y n. Feb ~ Wolves are be-
coming 50 bold in this vicinity that thev
vent ire 20 enter the outskirts OF the town Ia
dayli sht and play with the village dogs
The sun., 1901-03-03

Iher" seen. - be substantial lustIhostion
f"r fh" s-IrraI apprpv" with wu,rH v-oplr
IA bru"kiNu nave greeted the bI. introduced
uv senator WA.NFE az ALBANY p-rmIttius
the Board of Puhi, Improvement tu lay
put Srd extend the Eastern Parkway from
o., pT".rn' terminus 10 H,ghlauI Park thrpush
IVprr-- H.,l~ t~W~'ety 20 Forest Par.
BrauhI"u has ALREADY spent o. go Oop n the
Eastern Parkway. and rs continuation j.
essential tu the proper development oi the
ParkWdN system The land through winch
the extension would n- made i all woodland,
and has never bean used for cemetery pur-
poses
The present hil i merely permis.ive ss
there O., an old statute prohibiting the city
from extending any street through the land
held ny ia. cypress Hills Cemetery with
CUT legislative enactment The only oppp-
neuts Of the Improvement seem to he the
owners of ths cemetery land, who are ap-
parentlv holding for speculative purposes
this large extent Of territory IN What Is rapidly
becoming ~. he trt Of BROOKLYN
The sun., 1901-03-03

Frorn The PisiHneid BdGV P',D
NJ, and MIS- Jacob Soutmilk OF Montag - .venv'
~ rstoeins over ths Arrtv 81 Of younx son.
The sun., 1901-03-03

WHY the city Of ~ Louis should set great
appropriation for - fair while the city Of
Charleston should g-t nothing. We fail TO
perceive any mo-" clearly than does the Hon
Il TuLMAN
The sun., 1901-03-03

"" cannot congratulate 'n- oNu~r - t'e
Lav.ur Ru.tnr -, rpvulr.hieli boat on 80
nam. ludsp-ud"ur- u abstract idea
'an h- y~rv appropriate for the utl- NJ
% Es,h' prrlaTattou ~ lud-p-nd-nc.
would - better thAn luJ-prud-n,e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26

A tradition exists that there is an In
dian burying ground on the wooded
point at Shore Acres and the indica-
lions are plain that the place was used
as a graveyard many years ago. The
graves are laid out in regular rows,
with head and foot-stones at each, the
stones being fiat slabs of common field
rock. Birch, maple and oak trees. up to
foot in diameter are growing over
some of the graves. About fifty graves
can now be traced, but it is said that
there have been many more, the stones
of which have been broken down.
Whatever may have been there in the
distant past, it is evident that the pres
ent stones were not set by the Indians,
as they did not lay out their graves
with so much regularity, nor mark
them with slabs at head and foot An
other theory is that man-0f-war anch-
ored in the bay during the Revolution
with many sick and wounded on board
and that the dead were buried ON this
point. AS some graves are short, evil
IDENTIFY of children, that theory is hardly
tenable. Whatever of truth there may
be as to the Indians OR men-of-war's
men being buried there in the past, it is
well known that this spot was used as
a burying ground by the people of the
!neighborhood in the early days of the
town, and that one man, Daniel Thorn
as, was buried there as late as 1872. No
one had been buried there for several
years prior to that time but among the
families of the neighborhood whose
older members lie there are WEIGH
Carter, Cottrell, Robbins and others.
The land on which these graves are
made is now owned by W. c. Thompson
of New York, who, as he wishes to use
the land for other purposes, will have
the remains, if any can be found, re-
moved and properly inferred elsewhere
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
Life Underwriters in Portland.

The National Association of Life
Underwriters held their final session in
Reception Hall Sept. 18th, closing short
ly after noon. The following officers
were elected:
President-W. D. Wyman, Chicago.
Secretary Fred B. Mason, Chicago.
Treasurer-El d. Weeks, Connect
cut.
Executive Committee-W. II. Joyce,
Buffalo; J. W. Fitzpatrick, Portland !;
Geo. A. Cantine, Newburg, n. Y; W.
H. S. Whitcomb, Vermont; A. J. Birds
eye, Connecticut.
Vice Presidents-H. S. Bull, Albany;
J. D. E. Jones, Providence; j. H. Ire
land, Baltimore: VIM. Goldman, Port
land; A. A. Green, Dallas; VIM. G.. Lud-
low, Worcester; w. X. Schick, Harris
burg; H. Woods White, Atlanta; W.
N. Horner, Minneapolis; L. ]. Gently,
Minneapolis; Geo. H. Sutton, Spring
field, Mass; H. E. Freeman, Grand
Rapids; I. F. Giddings, Detroit; R. N.
Merritt, Indianapolis; 0. E. johnson,
Charlestown; Frank Wiley, Delaware;
s. P. Frickland. Washington; J. W.
Harmon, Manchester; L. b. Robinson,
New Jersey.
President Register called the new
president, Mr.. Wyman, to the chair
and introduced him to the convention
President Wyman spoke briefly and
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him.
The next meeting will be held in Gin,
cinati in October, 1902.
On account of the critical illness of
the President Congressman Littlefield
telegraphed that he would be unable to
speak at the banquet for this reason,
and out of respect to Mr. Mckinley, it
was decided to give up the banquet,
which was to have been held at the
Falmouth Hotel Sept. 18th. Many of
the members will leave for their homes
on the evening trains.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
A New Lobster Pound.

Down at South Bluehill on the east
ern Maine coast, is being built the larg
est lobster pound in the world. The
lobster fisheries of Maine have long
been one Of the most important indus
tries of the State, the annual catch
amounting up into the millions of dol
lars.
The lobster fishermen were early to
realize that by holding the Holsters un-
til the ''off'' seasons of the year they
could reap the benefit of bigger prices
in Boston, and for many years this has
been done on small scale. But there
were risks in thus holding the fish, for
storms tore to pieces the small pounds
and sent the lobster cars adrift, and
many poor fisherman thus lost nearly
whole seasons catch.
Gradually the business of pounding
Holsters passed into the hands of few
men, who built pounds on an extensive
SCALE These men bought the Holsters
from the fishermen and held them for
better prices. se;
The new pound at South Bluehill will
be on more extensive scale than any
yet built. 1t is estimated that it will
hold 100000 Holsters. Advantage has
been taken of natural salt pond, for
merly the mill pond of one of the old
tide mills, which have practically dis
appeared from the New England coast
The pond is connected with Bluehill
bay by narrow race, or gateway, and
fills and empties at every tide. To con
vert it into pound but little more is
necessary than to build gates at the
outlet by which the water may be held
in or lowered at will.
A complete packing plant is being
erected at the pound, with wharves
storehouses, etc. The pound is right
on the line OF the Ellsworth and Rock
land steamboat company and HOLSTERS
taken from the water one day may be
landed in Boston early the next morn
ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
The Day That Summer Died.

The day that summer died we saw change
Creep slowly DER the sunshine of hel
A feeting beauty, dim and wholly strange
Unlike the brightness of her earlier grace
We felt chill in every breeze that blew
And saw across the meadows green and
wide
a veil of frost that silvered all the dew
The day that summer died
The day that summer died red leaf fell
From out the naples green and stately
crest,
And all the slender fern leaves in the dell
In robes of white and palest gold were
dressed.
A late rose shed its petals one by one,
The poplar stirred its trembling leaves
and sighed,
A glowing dahlia blossomed in the sun
The day that summer died.
The day that summer died the forest
stream
Crept forth to catch the blueness of the
skies,
The hills grew dim and haZy as dream
Or like vision viewed by fearful eyes.
A growing shadow, chill and vaguely drear,
Swept DER the landscape like rising
tide,
And winters footsteps sounded all too near
The day that summer died.
Emma G. Weston in Youths Companion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26

Dropped Into Inconsistencies Without a
Moments Warming. A Woman from Pen.
nsylvania had Three Such Spells i'll Rapid
Succession-Her Death was Expected but
She Recovered.
To look at her one would never think she
had been ailing a day in her life. She was
the picture of health as she told the story
of her remarkable experience. Her name
is Mrs. Estella Doane and she lives in Gale
ton, Potter county, Pa.
at was some years ago." she said. 81
was then Miss EStella Carl and lived with
my father near Academy Corners, in the
northern part of the State. had been an
invalid for nearly four years: l couldn't
sleep hardly at all and what little l did get
didn't rest me. l had no appetite, and ate
nothing to amount to anything. fell away
greatly in flesh. For months at time |
didn't go out at all, was awfully nervous,
would start at the slightest sound and was
very irritable.
"But worst Of all were the horrible spells
that came over me from time to time. With
out a moments warning / would drop off
into Inconsistencies and be like one dead.
l am told that my breathing could not be
detected. These spells lasted from ten to
thirty minutes each, and nd, | usually had three
in rapid succession. When | came back to
consciousness felt no pain, but my strength
was absolutely exhausted Several times
during these attacks my death was eX-
pected.
every doctor in the neighborhood was
called in to see me, but no one OF the seven
of them knew what was the matter. At
times had severe pains in my stomach and
thought myself that my attacks of I'M
consciousness came from some stomach dis
ease One doctor said | had ulcers of the
stomach. But none of the doctors gave me
any permanent relief
''Then began taking all sorts of medi-
| cines that saw advertised, but none did
me any good and finally got to that state
where didn't care if lived or died.
"Then one day 1 noticed in the paper an
account of a wonderful cure by DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and sent
for a box. / didn't have any expectation
that they would do me any good, but be-
Improvement in my condition, and became
absolutely discouraged, but l bought two
boxes more. With the taking of these l
noticed gradual, gain which continued
until became WE'LL
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have not only cured hundreds of cases SINH
lar to the one above but they have proven
themselves to be a certain remedy for all
diseases arising from disorders of the blood
and nerves. Among the many diseases
they have cured are locomOtor ataxia, partial
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of the grip, palpitatiOn of the
heart, pale and sallow complexion and all
forms of weakness either in male or female.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold BY all dealers or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, fifty cents box
six boxes for two dollars and a half, by
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
SORES ANU
ULCERS.

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and allimpurities eliminated from the sys-
TEN. SIS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the tn, system a CONSTANT DRAIN
eaete matter UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. tits the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr.. J. B. Talber, Lock Box 245, Wlnona, Miss,
says: Six years ago my leg from the knee to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated me and made two trips to Hot Springs,
but found no relief. Twas induced to try g. S s.,
and it made complete cure. have been per.
fect1y we'll man ever since"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
LIKE ONE DEAD

Dropped Into Inconsistencies without a
Moments Warning. Woman from Pen.
nsylvania had Three Such Spells i'll Rapid
Succession-Her Death was Expected but
She Recovered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26

kindly take ~otice that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is of great benefit to those
hale freely through the nose, but must treat
themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream
Balm differs in form, but not incidentally
from the Cream Balm that has stood for
years at the head Of remedies for catarrh.
it may be used in any nasal atomizer. The
price, including spraying di'sd TUBE h is e Sts
ers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Look
out for counterfeits. If you get DeWitt's
YOU will get good results 1t is the quick
and positive cure for piles. R. 81. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss ss: 81 &MEzZZSzzx

"Unless there is a change" said the cook,
81 will have to leave you"
"Changew exclaimed the mistress.
"What do you mean?"
"Our unfon," said the cook, "has decided
a boycott on Mrs. Smith in the next block"
"But how does that effect me?"
ssShe is on your calling list, and a SYM
pathetic strike has been declared against all
who associate with her,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
One of Schley

One of schley's --4e~ UuIges.
Rear Admiral BenLum, retired. one
OF the thee members of the Schley
court of inquiry, entered the naval sery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26
C. B. Hall,
Notice Of Foreclosure

Whereas, Thomas Sullivan of kotElDni-
ty of Knox, State of Maine. and Julw
van of same County and State, 10y tntr ln'
deed dated the 18th day of May A. u l-'
recorded i'll the Waldo Registry OF DrtH7,
PAT, Page 395, conveyed to us, william 10.
and Charles V. Lord Trustee, both of t~..-
PenobScot County Maine. a certain pare. rI
estate situated in lSesborough, County &" y.
State of Maine, described as follow W.
mencing at the south side of wharf at nl-t IT, ID.
mark running southerly following the Shon Nv
ty rods; thence running northeastern UNI ',.
ing the south line OF land now ana toGllei
ed by Samuel I. Keller, bounding on X / w
liams', and following said line northeast. ..
enough to get forty rods from the shore tt
running at right angles, being nortlWeN'|.H .
the shore supposed to be about forty lodN up
following the shore around to the aforesaid W N,
at first mentioned bound. Together VIVA tI u.
lime rock that may be found on any paIl o' ,T
farm of said Samuel T. Keller as lies Oh w,
wharf to the town road abreast the ih''uu-
house, and right to dig and haul the sam ",
the farms of said kellar at convenient I'H"
and in case any lime rock is found on Salu l'ul AZ
said farm mentioned, the bars are to be Iui w b..
the gates closed in passing out and IN as il''l NJ
necessary to prevent exposure oil sdIu pa III,
said farm. ReServing to said Keller rights Oh ''.
across said lot to shore as now used ......,.
And whereas the condition of sad ino' -'5
therefore, by reason of the breach OF the '',,t
ton thereof we claim a foreclosure OF sam i'''
gage.
Bangor, September Q, A. ID. 1901 ,.,,,,>
WILLIAM T. CLAYTON A
CHARLES V. LORD, Trustee
By their attorney, Manu-.
3w37 WILLIS y. fAlN'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-09-26

Photo by Schaarwachter, Berlin.
DR. ROBERT KOCH,
or tuberculosis. DR.. Koch holds that
= animal tuberculosis differs from the
human disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Hood Speaks of Sampson.

Lieutenant John Hood, who during the war com.
mandcd the Hawk, was the next witness. lie
said that on May % he had delivered dispatches
from Rear Admiral Sampson to Rear Admiral
Schlcv when the latter was of Clcnlucgos. lie
had been called aboard the New York. Admiral
SIMPSONS flagship, on May a. when the officers
on board were preparing dispatches. The witness
spoke Of the presence OF Admiral Sampson.
Mr. Rayncr objected TO the introduction Of con.
NcrSation or verbal orders saying that the orders
would speak for themselves and must necessarily
supcrScdc any verbal instructions. The quest ion
was argued at some length bv Mr.. Rayncr and
Captain ICmly. In closing his response tho judge
advocate said:
"An objection Of this character il almost equiv.
alcnt TO Withdrawing the request for an nveSti-
CATION. The applicant has asked 80 have the
Judgment Of his brother officers in thi, matter
let us have it. Don't put technical obstacles in
the way"
Mr. Rayuor responded briefly: ~ only desire
to state that while This is our investigation these
are your specifications under the prcccpt. We
asked for this investigation. and instead ot let.
ting us give the prcccpt under which we would
like 10 have the inquiry take place. You form a
prcccpt of row own. Here is an applicant who
asks ior . court u iuqnry under sprcfcati ions
framed 10y others and not by himself"
The court retired to consider the objection. re
manning ont longer than any previous occasion.
\dmrTl Dewey trad the cort'S decision. a. tol.
lows
''Thc court su,tains tho objection Of counsel so
ftr il relates tu conversations which took place
on board the New Nork. hut this ruling docs no.
apply to any verbal orders which the commander
in chief directed Witness ia convey 10 Commodore
Srhlcy"
Replying to question put ia accordance with
hjs decision, the witness said that his r>trur.
tlOt, cont liupl IN tho mpnIolgntliIul handed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

discovered the elixir Of lllc. That he Is able
with the aid of mySteliou, compound, known
only to himself, produced ~ a result of the
years he has spent in SeaIching tor this precious
lno'gNlnE boon, 10 Curc any AMI every disease
thai is known 10 the human body. There is no
doubt oi the doctors CiInrStnC>S in making his
claim and the remarkable cures that he Is daily
riitCtug seems to bear him out very strongly.
His theory which he advances is one or reason
and based on sound experience in a medical prlC
tiue of many years. II costs nothing 10 trv hi,
remarkable "EllNir Of Lite" as he calls IT, ion
he sends il Tree to anyone who is q sufferer, in
sufficient quantities 10 convince OF its ability to
cure, 50 there is absolutely no risk to run
some Of the cures cited are very remarkable. and
but for reliable witnesses would hardly be credit.
walked about after two or three uialS of the
remedy. The sick, given mp b. home doctors,
have been restored 10 their families aud friends
in perfect health, Rheumatism, ucurdlgia sronI-
arh, heart, liver, kidney, blood and ,kn diseases
and bladder troubles disappear as 10y magic.
Headaches, baokaChes, NERVOUSNESS, irverS, con.
sumption, coughs, colds, asthma, rdtar1h, bron-
chiliS and all affect ions Of the throat. lungs or
any VITAL organs are easily overcome in space
VI time that j. simply marvellous.
Partial PARALYSIS, looomOtar aiaNd, drup,r.
gnut, scroius ana piles are QuirklN aud pcrnm.
ncnty removed, It puri6os the entire system.
blood aud Tissues, restores normal nerve mower.
circulation and state of perfect health Is prn.
du,cd at once, TO the doctor an systems arc
alike and equally affected by this greet elixir
Of Life Send for the rcmcdy today Il T., free
to every sufferer. State what Won want tn he
cured Of and the sure remedy ior It will be- :, Mt
~ tree by return mail,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
THEY WERE MIXED.

studied my tables over and over, backwards
aud forwards, too,
But | could not remember SiN.timc,.ninc and /
didn't know what to do
Till sister told me to play with my doll, and not
to bother my head,
III you call her 'Fhty.tour' Tor a whilc you'll
learn ii by hcJrt,' she said,
So ! took my favorite, Mary Ann Uhough I
thought twas a dreadful shame
To give such perfectly lovely child such per.
iectly horrid namc0
And | called her my dear lltlc FIFTY .fpuT" a
hundred times, till knew
che answer of sY'timeS nine Js wcll as the an.
Swcr OF two-tneStwo.
Next day, Elizabeth Nigglc>wolth, who always
acts so proud,
Said, "Six'timcsnine is hfty.two," and | nearly
laughed aloud,
But wished hadn't, when teacher said, "NoN,
Dorothy, tell, il you can;
For I thought OF my doll, and-sakcs alivc!-I
answered, 'Mary Ann"
Philadelphia Times,