davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-18

Frank Griffin Of Sunshine vas In
town yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
B.owu Tn Atoms

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels TO ex-
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the system
and absolutely euro Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only 25c at W. W. Pot
ter L Co.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
LOCAL. NEWS.
s.,erisr ssal !. Rslssts I Oh.

Opening Of fall and win
ter hats at Miss Laura
Craig's, Saturday, Sep
ternber Al.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18

For SALE-A mineral cabinet consist.
ing Of valuable ores from the larges,
mines in the state of Colorado. The
actual value Of this bunch Of minerals is
tI75 Will be sold cheap as party is
leaving the state. 1916 Grove St. I'D
Daily camera., 1901-09-18

Miss Jennie Linder Is visiting 4
Hygiene. ~
Daily camera., 1901-09-18

FoR SALE-Furniture and carpets Of
an eight room house will be sold at
srcrifice. Must be sold at once. No. 73ro
18th street. between Bluff and Hill.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
ss,ss,sr ss.la, asssr.s I 90.

Miss Lois E. Foster left for Colorado
Springs this morning for weeks rest at
that vesnrf IL
Daily camera., 1901-09-18

a GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE.
Within the next sixty days. regardless
Of cost. l must close out my entire stock
Of wall paper in order to meet my bills
Now is the chance TO beauufy your home
by having il papered IN the most artistic
as we'll as up to date paper, and at such
prices as are within reach Of all. l will
sell all at &c and up to age = roll. Just
think Of il and call and find out my
prices before selecting elsewhere as am
positive ! can give the best satisfaction.
c. E. WELLS.
III3 Walnut St.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18

You furnish one third. We furnish
two thirds Of the money with which you
buy home OF US. Stearns & Riddle.
I3,7 Peatl. Phone 382 Red.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18

The finest display Of
winter millinery in the
city Sept. 2lst at s. j.
Nichols. 2O16-Ath St.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
A110s. Dinner,
10 assist digestion, relieve distress
Z. after eating or drinking too heartily,
toprevent constipation, take
HOODS Pills
Gold evervvhere 1k renta
BEATTY TRANSFERS.

Sold everywhere % cent,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26
North Haven's Man-Woman.

Especial Dispatch to the Boston Herald
RoCKLAND, Me-, Dec. II, 1901 The per-
son who was supposed to be Lillian G. Car
yer of North Haven is in reality Arthur L..
Carver. LILLIAN G. Carver" has for 30
years lived at North Haven with sther''
parents, and for some years past has con-
Quoted candy store in the summer and
also a barber shop.
1t has been matter of comment that the
young woman should conduct barber shop
along with the candy store, and men who
dropped in there to be shaved were puzzled
that woman shaved them. "Miss Carver
is tired of masquerading under the female
guise, evidently, judging from this affida-
Wit:
Having been known in North Haven, Me-, (my
birthplace and home for 30 years. as a female by
the name of Lillian G. Carver do hereby pub
licly declare that have been masquerading, and
for more than 10 years against my wishes. Force
of habit, flial regard and dread of the necessary
sensation attendant upon such a step, have pre-
vented me from doing my duty, which now, as a
Christian, | undertake to do My real name is
Arthur Leslie Carver, l am a man, and since Sep
TENDER this year (190D have dressed and have
been known as SUCH
Witness: Lyman R. SWEET, Foston, Nov. is,
1901. Mrs. Martha E. Carver, Mr.. George E.
Carver, ROckland, Dec. 10, 1901.
On Saturday, Arthur L. Carver and his
father returned from Bangor. Arthur was
in male attire, in which he has been since
last September, when he left New Haven
to reside in ROckland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26

unto Bethlehem Go; Scripture; prayer
chorus, 1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear
recitation. ! Wish You Merry Christmas,
Gertrude Coombs chorus, Merrily, So Mer-
rily; exercise, Bible Stars; chorus, Ever
lasting joy; recitation, The Coming OF the
King; chorus, In the Highest; recitation.
Christmas Hymn. Annabel Nicholson
chorus. A Song Of Starry Beauty; exercise,
Stars and Crosses; song by the children.
Christmas Carol: recitation, Marjery
Coombs; chorus, That Glorious Song Of
Old exercise, What the Stars Bring Offer
ing; chorus, We Praise Him; recitation,
What Means This Glory; chorus, Prince Of
Peace.
The annual business meeting, roll call
and supper of the Baptist church were held
Thursday evening, Dec. 18th. A picnic
supper was served at O'Clock, followed by
the roll call, which was answered in person,
by proxy or by letter by nearly all the
members. The business meeting resulted
in the election of the following officers
Superintendent of Sunday School, Frank
L. Robertson; Assistant Superintendent.
Alton K. Braley; Church Treasurer, Chas.
H. Twombly; Clerk, Mrs. Ella M. Twombly
Auditor, N. E. Keen; Assessors, Frank L.
Robertson, Willis B. Fletcher, C. Fl. Twom.
bly,, Isaac L. Wilband, Byron B. Greenlaw.
Following are the committees: Social Com.
mittee, Mrs. Chas. Rhoades, Mrs. Ida Ma.
honey, Mrs. Frank L. Robertson; Music
Committee, G. C. Kilgore, 1. L. Wilband
E. S. Philbrook; Membership Committee,
Deacons and Pastor, George Robertson,
Myrtle Pendleton, Nellie S. Fletcher, Sarah
W. Bicknell, Sophronia B. Parker; Visiting
Committee, Addie NJ. White, Lydia A. Bur.
CESS, Clara E. Mathews, Abbie M. Coombs
Idella H. Rich; Committee on Missions
Linda A. Knowlton, Mary L. Robertson
Louisa NJ. Keene, Abigail c. Wilband
Beulah PhilbroOk, Gagie Cressey, Alton
K. Braley, Benz L. Robertson. The re-
ports of the officers and committees
showed that all departments of the church
are prosperous. The average attendance OF
the Sunday school the past year was no
and the reports show a gradual increase
each year. The home department of the
Sunday school is proving very successful
and numbers so members. The church
membership committee reported Is additions
during the year. The mission work includ
the poor. During the year the church edi
fee has been painted and other improve
ments made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Dec "a, 1901
Isaac E. Wallace, Searsport, to B. O. Sar-
gent, do. land in Searsport. W. B. Schil-
Ter ct ais, Pittsburg, to Horace Chenery,
Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast. Herbert K. Robbins, Searsmont, to
Abner K. Richards, do. !; land and buildings
in Searsmont. w. S. Pendleton, Islesboro,
to F. S. Pendleton, New York; land in
1slesboro. Ruth N. Dillaway, Winterport,
to Sylvia E. Grant, do. land and buildings
in Winterport. Rodney Witherspoon, Hope,
to Justus c. Strawbridge, Philadelphia
land in 1slesboro. James Curtis, Hampden,
to Joseph II. Carleton, Winterport; land in
Winterport. Martin A. Freeman, Isles.
boro, to Henry L. Freeman, do, land in
1slesboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26
Death of ]. W. Dresser.

John w. Dresser of Castine died suddenly
on Monday morning at his home in Castine.
He had been one of the most active business
men of the town for many years, having
conducted the line factory for the last 40
years. He was also largely interested in
shipping in years past. About IS months ago
he was told by a physician that he had
heart trouble and was advised to be careful
and avoid all excitement. He soon after
sold his factory and gradually withdrew
from all active pursuits. He was men,
Der Of Hancock Lodge, r. q A. NJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting of Cornthian Royal
Arch Chapter will be held next Monday
evening.
! Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar,
held the usual Christmas services at the
asylum yesterday at high noon.
Alta recent meeting of Portland comman-
| derry it was voted to make pilgrimage to
San Francisco in Sept. 1904, to attend the
| lriennial cOnclaye of Knights Templar and
a committee was appointed to make all nee
essary arrangements. This committee has
| sent circular letter to every commandery
IN the State inviting such of their members
as intend or desire to go to join Portland
commandery and make as large a delegation
l from Maine as possible. The committee is
made up of the following Sir Knights: En-
| Sir Woodman 5. Eaton, En-. Sir Seth G..
Gordon. En-. Sir Leander w. Fobes, EN-.
| Sir Thomas L. Slt,.w, En-. Sir Clayton j.
harrington, En-. Harry R. Virgin, Sir
Geo. II. Turner, Sir John S. Russell, Sir
Herbert A. Clay, Sir Herbert O. Phillips.
Liberty Lodge of NIasons has adopted
/ the following resolutions to their deceased
brother, Gardner G. Sherman
Whereas our beloved brother Sherman
has fallen by the wayside, which is the COM
mon lot of all mankind; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, his brothers, who still
y,
neghbors and to this lodge. Brother Sher-
man was true man, and by that we mean
he was a worthy mason. sit is the internal
and not the external qualifications of a man
that memory regards. What pleasure to
recall his strong grip of the hand and
his noble character. May we initiate his
excellent example
A. ?. CARGILL, on
A. J. SKIDMoRE, Res.
Liberty, Dec. 81, 1901.
Dec. Goth, the night after Christmas, Kora
Temple of Lewiston, Order of the Mystic
Shrine, will hold its annual sacrifice of
noviceS at the Shrine Hall in Lewiston.
The notices, in colors suggesting a disor-
dered digestion, are full of good things.
Among others is this song of the Shrine:
THE sHRINERs SONG.
! was at the Shriner show,
Martha Jane,
And | am not keen to go
There again
For the things on which l fed
Sent me wobbling off to bed,
And l woke up with head
Streaked with pain.
O! the camel ride l took,
In my glee,
Every inspiration shook
Out of me;
For the moment that struck
On that bump he wears for luck,
You had ought to see him buck,
Hully gee!
I've warping of the spine,
Martha, dear,
And my ribs are out of line
Too, fear;
Every organ that own,
Every ligament and bone,
Every blooming thing seems thrown
Out of gear.
/! l daren't tell it all
Dear, for it
Would but treat you to fall
In fit;
Darent tell you of the fun,
When the mystic work was done,
And the moist degree begun,
Nit, o! Nit.
Now am Shriner, dear,
Don't you see?
And l need no longer fear
That degree;
And I'll sit with gleeful pride,
And watch other victims ride
Down that old base-burning slide,
Same as me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E.W. Groves Signature on each box
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26

Fortunate is the man who learns a
lesson from the experience of his neigh
Dor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26
n CAKE Of yeast will raise hundred

A CAKE Of yeast will raise hundred
times its volume Of dough; a
drop OF ink will color hundred times
its volume Of water; a few cents extra
per pound for coffee will give you an
immeasurably finer beverage. 1t would
avail US nothing to say this If it were
not true. We are spending thousands
OF dollars to say it because it IS true.
One test will prove it! Don't take Our
word! Try single cup Of Chase &
Sanborn's Coffee to-day. -
BRAND" /
lib |
|
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26
Stops the Cough
and works off

and works off the Cold
| in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-26
= Bargains
u Every n '' cay Week.
TNl GRAIDgY AGGREGATION
Of Bargains ever Offered in Belfast
Or Eastern Maine at...
GEORGE W. BURKEY7'S.
OUR IMMENSE FIRE SALE now on and will

OUR IMMENSE FIRE SALE now on and will continue
Until the immense stock is CLOSED OUT. The first
days sale unparalleled in the history of our business.
We regret to say that with force of thirteen clerks we
entirely unable to the crowd that thronged our
store. Every effort made to give attention to ALL it
an impossbity, however We advise our patrons
who wish share of the Bargains offered to call early in
the morning after o'clock M, as that time we are
less crowded. Everything marked down preparatory to
removal from the building for repairs.
The oasis., 1901-03-30
A Mysterious Crime.

MT George Atkinson was G ming to town one day this week when he saw what he took to be new made grave near the road, some six miles from here. He reported the matter to Sheriff Turner who secured the assist ance of District Attorney Duffy and together they went to investigate.
 Arriving at the place they found the ground disturbed over quite an area, some twenty small holes having been aug, there was fresh mound, about the size of of human grave as well. This they dug into, working carefully as they neared the bottom, expecting eacn mument to uncover evidence of fiendish crime.
 MT Dlffy is somewhat reticent re- ga'ding the trip, but as he neld out his blistered hands for an OASIS re- porter to examine there was a look in his handsome eyes which bJdes i'll for the man who dug the grave, in which they found nothing but loos 6 earth.
The oasis., 1901-03-30
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

The announcement last week that Governor Murphy had affixed his signature to the reform school bill came too late to make more than casual mention of the fact. Now THE OASIS takes the opportu- nity to congratulate the people of Arizona upon having established a much needed and benihcial public institution, the people of Benson upon having secured its location, and Representative Roemer upon having so successfully steered the bill creating the school through all the intricacies of legislation.
 A reform school at Benson has been the pet measure of THE OASIS this session ot the legislature. Ex- cept the Benson Press this paper was the only journalistic advocate the measure had ill all Arizona, and many of the newspapers were openly hostile. In passing con gratulations THE OASIS accepts a few itself.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

AMONG the good enactments of the twenty-hrst Arizona legislature, just adjourned. was one changing the penalty for cattle stealing from felony to misdemenor. That of itself will work great good and go Jar towards breaking up the petty stealing so prevalent upon Aaizona ranges. Under the old law it was almost impossible to secure conviction in such cases. The pen alty seemed out of all proportion to the offence, and juries would not render verdicts of guilty in such cases. Many times the effort was made, but invariably the defendant was acquitted. As result the cat tie thie. knew there was practically no penalty for his depredations, and he was consequently very bold in their perpetration. Under the new law there will be no difficulty in SC curing conviction upon misdeme- nor charge in such cases, and the practice of "rustling upon the range" wtll be speedily checked and shortly terminated.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

FoRMERLY-in past centuries it was only the court of the Kings bench which handed down" decis- ions. Other courts rendered |" them. But about twenty years ago other and inferior courts took the same grand and lofty way of pro mitigating their guesses upon mat ters before them. Now evey petty Investigating committee has taken to handing down" their decisions, vide the recent report upon the Rio Janeiro disaster.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

Tuesday Mr. Bruce Stanley, train despatcher for the Sonora railway, went to Benson to meet Mrs. Stanley, returning from Santa Cruz, Califor- mia. The couple arrived iu Nogales on the evening of the same day.
The oasis., 1901-03-30
sonora Cattle for Sale .

Six thousand head of Sonora cattle offered for sale in lots to suit pur- chasers. Delivery will be made at Pesaueira and HeTmosllo statiops, on the Sonora railway. Address THE OASIS, Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

ITsEEMs as if this town, like many others, has a few inebriates who think it mark of genius to get drunk. There is small hope of re- deeming such.
The oasis., 1901-03-30
Ice. Ice. Ice.

We will commence delivering ice to residences next Monday, March 18th. Those wishing ice delivered will please notify the office.
 MORALES LIGHT, ICE & WATER Co.,
The oasis., 1901-03-30

The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

SoME men are spending a great deal of time trying to settle the Phil ippine question who are not able to even settle a laundry bill.
The oasis., 1901-03-30

The celebrated Douglas shoe at l.. B. Fleischer's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Our Tropical Climate.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Philadelphia Record.
The temperature OF the past few DAYS
has been high enough 10 bring home fore
IDLY 10 the average person ract whlch
has generally been lnsufficienty recog-
nized-namely, that this section OF the
country, for at least two months In the
year, possesses literally a tropical climate
4 great deal of suffering which the eN-
IRENE heat annually causes could De
avoided II people should appreciate this
fact and should govern themselves ac-
cordingly with regard TO their dress, diet,
business methods and habits OF living
generally. In India and in other tropical
countries garments are adjusted TO the eN-
IRENE OF heat. business Is conducted early
in the morning and late in the afternoon;
complete cessation OF activity occurs
during the middle OF the day. and in
other ways the enervating effects OF
the climate modified.
sight should not be exercised here. While
ness hours altogether on the tropical
basis. much could be accomplished by the
esta Adjustment of more frequent half-holi-
days and earlier closing hours general
agreement in the business community upon
this subject would prevent a reimbursement
from working hardship TO any one. There
should also be a general disposition 10
adopt the light clothing OF the tropics, and
10 observe the same strict regulations with
regard TO food and drink which obtain
among the intelligent residents OF those
countries in which the degree of heat that
we have been experiencing is expected as
a rgular thing every year, and Is accord
ingly provided against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
LICENSE IN DRESS.
Mems Shirtwaist Agitation Has Only
Removed the Coat.

Kansas City Star.
The innovation of the mans shirtwaist
has made but little progress, but the Ii
cense IL has seemed 10 give to lay aside the
coat has been seized upon to an astonishing
degree by the hoi-poloi The coatless man
has become exceedingly numerous. He has
exposed to the public gaze all kinds of
shirts-and all kinds of suspenders-and in
not a few instances has laid off his collar
He has succeeded in transforming the as
poets OF the street population from that of
a metropolitan center TO that of a mining
town. Doubtless he is more comfortable
than he was, and, of course. a good deal
must be conceded on the ground of comfort
these very hot days.
The shirtwaist idea has not been popular
On the one hand men of gentlemanly in
stincts will not go on the streets without
their coats-at least not until some better
substitute for the coat has been invented
on the other hand. the defiant rank and file
have enormously regarded the innovation
as a radical departure OF fashion. and dis
like what they call 1.-The affectation OF the
thing However, the man who goes with
out his coat should also 60 without his
suspenders, and he would look much better
in the shirtwaist than he does in the ordi-
nary shirt.
License in dress is sometimes more potent
than fashions DEGREES. For example this
seasons styles in mems straw hats recog-
nized some departures from accepted
standards The result is that the market
Is flooded with some astonishing novel
ties" Fashion has recently recognized low
collars for wOmen's shirtwaists. Hence the
regardless are now appearing ia ordinary
waists without collars or with collars
turned in. The man shirtwaist was in
tended 10 be a substitute for the coat in
hot weather. but its effect is merely the
abandonment OF the coat with nothing TO
take its place except that which was here
tofore concealed by IL. Comfort would die
tate the adoption OF the Chinese plan of
having the neck and forearm bare in hot
weather. but III some garment providing
for this comfort were invented doubtless
those who are now appearing in ordinary
shirts and suspenders would then come out
in short-sieeved undershirts The Amer
lean dearly loves license. real or fancied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Serving Iced Tea.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
This Is a delicious way for serving lceo
tea. The prime constituent OF the beverage
some deliciously favored. deliciously pre-
pared liquid tea-is served In a huge cut
glass pitcher. With IL the maid places a
dozen tall. slender lemonade tumblers in
cut glass, a punch bowl filled with shaved
ice. and a small dish containing sliced
lemon and pineapple.
y vase filled with stalks OF green mint Is
also necessary.
There Is quite a little art in putting these
ingredients together, and the hostess pre-
pares each glass with her own hands.
First of all, the tumbler Is filled three
quarters full with the tea, which has been
slightly sweetened. \ generous spoonful Of
the ice comes next followed by several
slices OF the lemon and pineapple. When
sprig or two OF mint waves greenly above
the glass the beverage is ready and fit for
any palate-even that Of a Brillat Sava-
rim.
OF course the maid passes the powdered
sugar in case any palate needs another
saccharine dash. Water biscuit and home
made cake are offered at the same time.
Does II not sound refreshing?
Try II some tine during the warm season.
These are iced-tea days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Going without Hats.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun
Going without the hat in summer has
become so settled and pronounced fash
ion that the millinery trade is said TO be
seriously affected thereby. Where the
fashionable and would-be fashionable
women-particularly the latter-used to or
der several dozen hats a summer. Just as
many as she had outdoor frocks as a rule
she now contents herself with four or five
The majority OF women get along with
three; some economists with two. though
this last counts the outing hat. which is
more than the milliners DO. Outing hats
have become too simple ana too incxpens-
i've for the hatmdkerS and sellers To reckon
them profit. y trade journal declares
that there l. no longer any summer seq
son In millinery. Time was when il was
the custom to introduce a distinctive sum
mer trade hat that made business for man
ufacturers JObbeTs and retailers continu-
ing late into the fall. The rrst signs
OF revolt against this custom Was the ud-
vent o. the sailor hat then came the
felt outing hat. and finally the shirtwaist
able mOdels-in place OF the Gainsborough
and the fanclful coaching hats OF bygOne
eraS. New sports and the sensible notion
OF spending ones summer in gaining health
ana strength rather than in dress parade
were responibe for the change Now the
even the outing hat All through late
May and June you found suburban teach
ers and pupils going 10 and from school
hatiess Al garden parties. where a head
covering was wort 10 be the chief glory
women have appeared with only their own
lovely locks and a sunshade for protection
Suburban weddings at high noon this sea-
son were noteworthy for the number OF