davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
AT THE HOTEL NORMANDIE- -Br-THE-sEA.

For the last week festivities and various
ments have claimed the attention Of the many
guests at Hotel Normandie- by the-Sea. and an air
Of unusual gaycty has bee1 everywhere apparent
Sailing and launch parties. euchres. dances straw
rides entertainments and outdoor sports have been
the order of the day. A new fad OF bathing by
moonlight has become all the rage here, and the
scene presented each night is extremely pictur-
csque Former Senator David b. Hill will again
he down The Barracks during the latter part OF
1he weea the guest Of General and Mrs. Fer
dinand v Earle.
Among the guests during the last week have been
Count and Countess Philip Reutersward. Colo
mel William 6 Church. Of The Army and Navy
Journal and Mrs. Church. Captain and Mrs
George ". Burr. Baron Fredricks. Miss Edith
THAN. Or. Henrietta {. ,Keatinge; Captain F.
son. Willis Brown. r. A. CrandalI. Mr and
Walerstein r. f. Wespsl. W. A. Gallen Kemp and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
No DrTT PAID on THIS KrTTry

There is Chinese kitten on the tenth floor ~
the Public Stores, which, although imnorted h
never paid duty. Some Chinese mating fror,
the steazssz pocasset being slowed away ,,es.
terday for future examination when the k,tta,
tumoled out. There was no old cat in the MATING
ana the worknen n2-Velled at the kittens vitaIty
for Its eyes ncc yet open '''alltS'
The visitor was introduced to Minnie tho chta,
or the tenth floor mousers and promptly sdontea
by her; Minnie had already family OF six some
days older than the newcomer "" s'ine
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
COCoANUTs COME ASHORE

Visitors were interested some days ago in thou
sands OF cocoanuts and other tropical dainties
which were washed ashore in the lower section
OF the city. The nuts from the steamship
Ranald. which toundered off this city a few weeks
ago and which Is now thought 10 be breaking IN
The wreck is a dangerous obstruction 10 coastwlse
navigation, lying directly In the path OF the hun
dreds OF coastinR steamers and schooners which
pass tnls way, and efforts being made 10 have
the government blow the vessel up
The next large organization TO assemble here Will
be the knights OF Columbus who will come TO the
shore next saturday. August ). for the purpose OF
celebrating Emba rkation Day, the anniversary of
the day on which Columbus sailed on his voyaee
Of discovery Solemn high mass will he celebrated
at st. NtcholHs's Church In tho morning after
which the visiting knights and their friends will
he shown about the city by the local members Of
the order. The evening will be devoted 10 II re-
ception and dance in the immense ballroom on the
Steel Pier.
The interesting discovery made this week
that about six hundred acres OF land within the
city limits have been exempt from taxation for
many years. owing To n misunderstanding as 10
the proper location OF the city's northern and
western boundary line. The city tax assessors
have always considered the land to he n part of
EGG Harbor Township. while the county assessors
have thought IL part OF the city. The error was
caused by taking the inside thoroughfaro instead
az Beach Thoroughfare for the boundary line. The
land is said "a be worth about 100O, and will
provide the city with a tax revenue of some hing
like $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
foreign Resorts.

inc moSf picturesque and deIigbff,,,
summer Resorts az the foot of "r..
mafferhorn" (I47O5 it,, and .ra.
Monte Rosa " (I52I7n.)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Harris a Nixon'n trade in fashionable London
harness IL concentrated at their Newport
branch. where they report exceptionally busy
season, With the forthcoming Hotse Show orders
from intending exhibitors are now engaging good
aharo OF attention,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the we'll known New Workers. registered
at the leading hotels this week are the following:
Brishton-Henry A. judd Mrs Lewis Gregory,
Master .. n. Gregory, Willis Browning j. j.
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Taylor Waldo p
Clement, s Iorn, Gould NJ. Fennell, f. Cutter and
Bleak Housecharles s Prestley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs H. n: Day. s. II. Klers Mr. and Mrs J
Davidson J B. Hickey. X Wolff. MIR and Mrs II
Fem. w. F. Spooner. S. II. Ress Mr. and Mrs n
P. Stone. F. c. Swan NJ. ! Muldoon the Misses
Gardner and Charles B. schellenberg.
Rudolf-A- a. Sadler, L; r. Leonard C. D. zn,-
norman. Mrs. L. Lewis, Mrs l. V Fowler. Miss
Schopfocher. S. Schophocher. J. Harris A. j Hin
L. Hermstadt. w salinger. Mr and Mrs. C. Fl
Dobbins Miss NJ. Dobbins, Miss A. Dobbins A. T.
Goldsmith. l.. Loughlin, H Alexander. S. NJ
Rosenthal o. II. Levy, Ben" Chamberlain Miss
siesield r. A. Godding. Miss NJ. Wolff. w. e. Nc
Donald. w Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs, II, Hyans. Mrs
Dunlop-Wilam Rawson and child, j. II. Sand
man. Mrs. J. H. Sandman. e. c. Patchy, Edgar G.
Murphy, w. G. Murphy Mr.: and Mrs. ]. P. Ken
nedy Nine. E Morrison. Miss Crawley. Mr.. and
Mrs C. w Searles Miss j. D Keldur. Miss
Eiliann Keldur, Miss Cornne Keldur John NJ.
Murphy. Dr.. W F. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Corcoran. Arthur J. Moore, Mr. ana Mrs Joseph
Mrs. G. Kirchiin. Miss Isabel A. Holmes, Mr.. and
child A. L. Sadler. Emil Cell, NJ u. Keip. J. p.
Van Hood, NJ. secko Miss c. Wells and Mr.. and
MEs; Fraymoss-e. W re- sinsM e. HeusA, f. rt.sszald H.
Parker d. Oberndorf Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rankin. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Rooney @ ID. Sau~h' e. L. sny-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Maxwell, Samuel

Prince, Mr and Mrs. A, J., Maxwell. !, Samuel gnu
Kreiser Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Proctor g. h. Sher-
man r B. Cornstock. H Hartsel. C. I. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thompson, r B. Barry. Benjamin
Harsley Mr. and Mrs W. r. Hochster. OF New
York and Henry Cogswall, OF Brooklyn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07

APPLETON. A surprise party visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schemerhorn Saturday
evening, Feb. 10th. Nearly all the young
people in the place were included in the
party, and all pronounced it one of the most
enjoyable events of the season. Cards,
games and dancing were INDUCED in, Mr..
Schemerhorn furnishing the music with his
violin. Mrs. Augusta Titus has gone to
West Upton, Mass, where she will make
an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Kenney. Geo. G. Dunton has sold
his blacksmith shop and tools to Stephen j
Gushee. Mr.. r. E. Moore bought the tools
of Mr.. GuShee and has removed them to the
shop formerly owned by Hamlin Burkett at
Burkettville. Mrs. Catherine NJ. Pease
died Feb. 18th, aged rs years. The funeral
services were held at the house Tuesday,
Mrs. Pease was the wife of Artist Pease,
who survives her, as does also one daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy j. Pease.. Mrs. John Lovett
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Has
kell, in Camden. d. Mrs. Geo. H. Page is
quite seriously i'll. Dr.. L. W. Hadley of
Union attends her. DR.. Hadley has found it
almost impossible sometimes to get through
with his team, but never disappointed his
patients The roads since the big storm
have been almost impossible most of the
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07

Charles Dana Gibson's ''Widow and Her
Friends" in two-act comedy by Mar
guerite Merington The illustra tions
by Mr.. Gibson are characteristic and
interesting. Edward Bok's editorials and
Helen Watterson Moody's Girls Who
Go In for Something are helpful in
counsel, and will be profitably read. 'The
Story of Young Man is completed
in the March Journal, and ''The Success
ors of Mary the First presents new and
extremely funny complications and vex-
atious. A good share of space is devoted
to Easter fashions in feminine attire,
and there are articles on cooking, china
painting, "a Successful Country House
at Bryn Mawr," GA Suburban House for
$65OO''; picture showing ''rhe Old
Stage and the Turnpike" of w. L.
Taylor's; "The Last Hundred Years in
New England" series, and Through
Picturesque America two pages of
photographs of views in Cuba and Porto
Rico. A feature of the March Journal
is Eugene Fields armenian Lullaby"
set to music. By The Curtis Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a
year; ten cents copy.
\ ''The Balloonist" is the hero of Cleve
land Moffett's third paper on Careers
of Danger and Daring" which appears
in the March number of St. Nicholas.
| Strange to say, the life of the man who
trusts himself to the tender mercies of
the air does not impress the reader as
more hazardous than that of the diver
or the steeple-climber, as previously
described by the same picturesque
writer. Mrs. Josephine Peary, who
has accompanied her husband on several
OF hisArctic expeditions in an illustrated
article entitled "Ahnighito,' tells of
the infancy and early childhood of her
own daughter, Marie, who was born
within the Arctic Circle, and revisited
her birthplace on Lieut.. Peary's voyage
after the monster meteorite he had
discovered OH an earlier trip. Capt
Charles d. Rhodes, US. A., tells GLOW
Armies Talk to Each Other with flags,
photographs, and Miscellaneous. "The
Pets ofNoted People" written by Bury
Irwin Dasent, are mainly the pets OF
literary folks, such as the dogs OF
Whittier and Aldrich and the extraor
binary menagerie of Byron. Besides his
serial, 1.-The Story of Barnaby Lee,'
John Bennett has jingle ''The Snake
Charmer's Tune" with humorous
illustration by himself: and there is {
Sewing Song" by Laura E. Richards
The frontispiece, drawn by J. NJ
Gleeson, is entitled ''The Domain oil
the Lioness;" and there is a quartettt
of humorous pictures by E. W. KEN
BILE portraying "The Young 'Rougl
Rider - Nature and Science, the st
Nicholas League, theLetter-Bo and tn,
Riddle-B Box are bountifully supplied
with illustrations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
Letters. from Subscribers.

A Massachusetts subscriber writes: 81
enjoy The Journal very much, especially
the correspondence from the county towns.
1t has been 80 years since I left old Waldo
county and see by your paper that there
are few left of those know. think The
Journal is the best local paper have ever
SEEM
Another subscriber writes from Massa-
chusetts: II do not wish to miss a single
number, and like to get it on time, too.
have had The Journal ever since can re-
member, and do not feel as if I could do
without it, l was born in Waldo county
and my father was one of the original sub.
scribers to The Republican Journal, and
he took it as long as he lived After his
death, which occurred in 1862, l still kept
the paper, and my son now takes it. That
subscription has never been stopped. Since
we came to Massachusetts my husband sub
scribed for it. 1 am very much interested
in the county correspondence, as it seems
almost like getting good long letter from
absent friends
PROSPECT FERRY. Oliver Perkins and
wife of Penobscot are visiting Mrs. Harriet
Perkins. Mrs Emma Luke is at home
from Standpoint with lame ankle. Mrs
Frank Boston of Conway, N. H., who has
been visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.. Eugene
Barnes, left on the train last Thursday to
visit friends in Dexter. Mrs. Annie De-
vereaux is on the sick list. She is attended
by DR.. Emerson of Bucksport. =. Miss Mil
dred Grindle and Miss Emily Wilson and
Percy, Howard and Willard Harding of
this place are attending the High school at
Prospect Marsh. -. Mrs. Fannie Batchelder
was called to Frankfort last Saturday night.
Her sister, Mrs. George Brown, has typhoid
fever. The sociabe and ce-cream sale
held at Mt. Heagan school house last Satur-
day night was a decided success. Mrs
Fannie Wilson will entertain the Ladies'
Circle Saturday evening, March 2nd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
The May School Memorial.

One of the recent publications of Knowl-
ton & McLeary, Pennington, is pretty lit
tie volume, the May School Memorial, a
Souvenir Of Old Home Week. The dainty
booklet, as its name implies, is designed to
give brief history. of the May school, al
educational institution conducted for over
twenty years at Pennington and Strong
very successfully by the well known writer,
Miss Julia Harris May, and her sister, the
late Miss Sara R. May, and to preserve, in
suitable form, the anniversary poem of Old
Home Week and other writings of the
Misses May and their pupils. The book
also contains portraits Of the Misses May. II
be much priced by former pupils and pat
rons of the May school. Sold by KnowItOn
& McLeary at % cts, postage prepaid.
Pennington Chronicle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
Mt. Desert Correspondence.

SOUTH WEST HARBoR, Feb. %, 1901
fremont Lodge, No. Il, F. & A. NJ, work ed
the Fellowcraft Degree at the Masonic con-
vention at Ellsworth on the 22nd of Febru-
airy, at Odd Fellows hall The Entered APP
prentice Degree was worked by Orland
Lodge team, and the Master Mason Degree
was conferred on an actual candidate by
Bar Harhor Lodge. The convention was
called to order by R. W. Charles F. Paine.
ID. ID. G. NJ, of the 21st M. d. at , o'clock
p. NJ. The convention was to have been
held in the Masonic hall, but owing to such
a large gathering of brethren it was deem
ed necessary to hold the convention in tn e
Odd Fellows hall. After the LIST and I'd de-
grees were worked banquet was served in
the banquet room in the same block at
seven O'Clock. The Sd degree was then con-
ferred by the Bar Harbor Lodge Work
was very well rendered by the three lodge
teams, and with few mistakes, showing the
large amount of practice which had been
taken by the lodge teams. After the de-
grees had been performed an opportunity
was offered for criticisms speeches follow ed,
and the convention closed at o'clock
Quite heavy snow storm set in here
Saturday night and continued part of Sun
day, leaving about four inches of light
snow.
Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter, who
have been living in the Merrill King Cot
tage, left by steamer last week for their
home in Massachusetts.
S. W. Newman, the postmaster, who has
had a severe attack of the grip, is able to be
out.
The Sardine steamer G. B. Otis, belonging
to the Seacost Packing Co., and which has
been in winter quarters here, has been
chartered by the Sawyers of Milbridge
to run Holsters from that place to Bar
Harbor. She was connected up and put in
commission by W. R. Keene and the engi-
neer who will run her, and sailed Friday
morning.
w. K. Keene has an order for three row.
boats to be built of Southern cedar and
finished in oak, and finished bright inside
and out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07

ionable to believe the Bible. Most of
the students of Yale and Harvard Col
lege were skeptics, and prided them
selves on being such. They were
accustomed to call themselves by the
names of French and German in
fidels. At Yale they often COM
batted President Dwight with their.
views in the classroom. And so these
young men at the village inn of old
Virginia, in keeping with the spirit of
the times, turned their attention to the
popular question of the day. They
quoted number of French infdel
writer's, and also English deists, such as
Gibbon and Hume, to substantiate
their views. In fact, they showed quite
familiarity with skepticism and agnos-
ticism. Finally, after they had succeed
ed-to their minds in overthrowing
the foundations of the Christian sys-
tenn, and with unbounded self-assur-
ance as regards their abilities to main
tain the points they had advanced, one
of the young men turned around to an
elderly gentleman sitting in an arm
chair, his forehead resting upon one
hand, and said in very brusque man
ner: Come, old man, what have you to
say to these lhings?" The reply was
Young men, | have listened with great
interest to your discussion, and l have
myself given the subject good deal of
attention." Then he began, and spent
more than an hour in examining the
arguments which the young men had
adduced He referred to the authors
that had been quoted, and showed a
perfect familiarity with them. He
took up Hume on the miracles,
tracing his line of argument in
detail, and then showed that the
position of Hume was untenable,
and his reasoning faulty. He next
| spoke of the arguments of such English
deists as Hobbies and Bolingbroke, as
also several French authors who had
opposed the Christian religion-authors
= to whom the young men had pinned
their falkland then showed the weak.
ness of those arguments and the faulty
reasoning. After this he took up the
arguments in favor of divine revela-
ton, the authenticity of the Scrip
lures, the grounds of Christian belief,
the miracles of Jesus Christ, culmi
mating in his resurrection. And final
ly he advised the young men to study
the questions which they had dis
cuSsed with more candOr and diligence
He advised them to familiarize them
selves with the arguments of such
learned men as the Rev. Dr. William
! Paley and Bishop Butler, suggesting
that, after they had studied both sides
of the question, they would not be SO
positive of the views they now held
The young men listened with the most
intense interest to all that was said,
= wondering all the while who was adj
, dressing them. At the close, one of
/ them said: Where do you live? What
is your profession?" These questions
were politely answered. But little did
/ these young men realize that the ''old
man. whom they hads rudely addressed
an hour before was John Marshall, the
learned chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
GEORGE E. TUFTS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss sss Ct 1ZMEAZzSzM
sNOw-BIRDS.

On twinkling wings they eddy past,
At home amid the drifting,
Or seek the hills and weedy fields
Where fast the snow is sitting
Their coats are dappled white and brown
Like fields in winter weather,
But on the azure sky they float
Like snoWtiakes knit together
I've heard them on the spotless hills
Where fox and hound were playing,
And while stood with eager ear
Bent on the distant baying
The unknown fields are their preserves,
Where weeds and grass are seeding;
They know the lure of distant stacks
Where houseless herds are feeding
o CHEEKY bird of winter cold,
| bless thy every feather;
Thy voice brings back dear boyhood days
When we were gay together.
John Burroughs, in March Century.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
For Women,

DR.. Tolmans Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds Of anxious women.
There is positively no othef remedy known
to medical science, that will 80 quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
arc relieved in days without fail No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. relieve hun
dreds of ladies whom never see. Write for
further particH ,ars. All letters truthfully
answered Free confidential advice in all
matters of a private or delicate nature. Bear
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after ill effects upon the health. By
mail securely sealed, $500 DR.. f. M. toll
NAN CO., ITO fremont St, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
South AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" It is a
great surprise on account Of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in blad-
der, kidneys and back, in male or female.
Relieves retention of water almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by A. A. Howes &
Co., Druggists, Belfast, Me. Lyle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. 6m42
A. A. HOWEs & Co W. o. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
A Horrible Outbreak.

'Of large sores on my little daughters
writes G. D. Isdell OF Morganton, Tenn,
ssbut Bucklens Arnica Salve completely
cured her It's guaranteed cure for Ecze-
ma, letter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores.
Ulcers and Piles. Only % cents at R. 81.
MOOdy'S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
Working "a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for those tireless little
M worker Kings New Life Pills;
Livers, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache, drive
out Malaria. Never grippe or weaken.
Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try them.
25c. at r. H. MoOdy'S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07
A Green "Cuke" in February,

A big plump green cucumber weighing q
pound and half is on exhibition in the Ad-
vertiser sanctum. 1t was raised in the
kitchen of A. A. Everett, jr., at Oxford.
[OxfOrd County Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07

)
Magazine is an article ON ''The Govern
Coler, Comptroller of the City of New
Coler to treat of so important sub
ject, and the broad and suggestive man.
ner in which he handles it does jus
tice to his reputation and political
acumen. The subject Of photography
enlists the attention of millions through
out the country, and there should be
many readers for the article on ''Photog-
raphy as Fine Art by Charles H.
Cafiin, the first of series on the
development and present status of the
photograph. 'The Outlaw is char
acter study of beaver who was cast
out by his companions, by A. Radcliffe
Dugmore, illustrated with series of the
authors extraordinary photographs.
J. P. Mowbray ~. P Ny relates in his
inimitable manner how John Dennison
and his wife go about Making a Country
Home" The stories are; elm the Drag
on's MOUTH by Adele Marie Shaw, a
remarkable vivid and dramatic story Of
the Boxer uprising in China, and 'sThe
Riding of Felipe" a strenuous tale Of
Spanish days in California by Frank
Norris. ''Vox Populi," one of w. J.
Lampton's ''Yawps." The continuation
of the stirring story" Jocelyn"C Cheshire
by Sara Beaumont Kennedy, and '.How
Haring Held the Bridge" one of the
"Medal of Honor stories, by Carl
Hovey, complete an exceedingly attrac-
tive table of contents.
''The Only American Girl Who Ever
Married King" ''The Loveliest of all
Kentucky Girls" ''The Anecdotal Side
of Theodore Roosevelt" and ''The
Authors Reading at Bixby Centre, "by
Kate Douglas Wiggin, will have wide
reading in the March Ladies' Home
journal. And 'sThe Gibson Play" too
1t accentuates the satirical humor Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-07


debraDd says that they mastered all the
movable subjects of their day. And
in our time reference has frequently
been made to the wide range of Mr..
Gladstone's education. He could write
Greek and Latin poetry, and was an au-
thOrity on scientific and theological
subjects. Some one said he could fill
any position in England in either
church or State, from the Archbishop
of Canterbury down. And Judge Mar
shalrs studies were by no means confin-
ed to the legal profession. He was
widely reaG and his masterful intellect
and his great reasoning powers enabled
him to grasp every subject he under
took. Quite number Of years ago, in
reading biographical sketch of the
distinguished jurist, one little point at
tracted my attention, which l will here
add, though am obliged to quote from
memory: At small village inn in
Virginia, about ninety years ago, quite
a number of guests put up for the
night. Supper being over. they were
all, by force Of circumstances, sitting
in the same room during the evening
hours. In one corner was group
of young men, bright and intelligent,
some of whom were lawyers. They
entered into conversation upon the
Christian religion, holding it up to
ridicule. In those days it was very
fashionable to be skeptical and to slul
religion. In fact, it was very unfash