davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14
East Maine Conference Seminary.

Miss Alice NJ Cory, teacher of instrument
tai music at the seminary, has been elected
to membership in the Schumann Club of
Bangor.
The Y. NJ. C. A. meeting held Sunday
and led by MI Leathers showed decided
increase in the number present and in the
interest manifested.
Miss Amanda Wilson, formerly precep-
tress of this school will lecture Thursday,
Nov. IA. Her subject is Presid mt McKin-
ley and Queen Victoria.
There are some good fellows at the Cam
den High School, but football evidently is
not their best hold. After playing 35 min
utes with the E. NJ. c. S. team at Bucksport
the score stood E. NJ. C. S. 80, Camden 0.
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, joint meeting
of all the societies of the school will be
held in the Franklin st. church The Calor-
hetorian and Eulalian societies will have
charge of the program. The question, "Re-
solved that immigration should be restrict
ed,' will be debated Mary S. Dorr, affima-
tive, Ralph II. Elwell negative. Music and
recitations will complete the program.
The meeting of the Christomathean So
ciety last Friday evening was the best this
term. The papers read by Messrs. c. S.
Preble and n. c. Maynard showed careful
preparation and were listened to with close
attention. Mr. Preble spoke on Freaks in
Natural History and Mr.. Maynard S subject
was President Roosevelt. The feature of
the evening was the debate "Resolved that
TO become successful lawyer requires a
broader education than to be successful
minister" The leaders were: for the at
native, A. L. Harris; negative, f. A. Bolt.
IN the general discussion which followed
the opening of the question every member
present participated. The judges gave their
decision to the affirmative.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

LONDON, Nov. II. The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon, referring to the speech made
by Senator Lodge at Boston on Saturday
last, says:
veals the mind of President Roosevelt, this
country will have nothing to complain Of
The isthman business will be settled next
year in manner honorable and satisfactory
to both countries, which means, we presume,
that America will get her own way in the
matter.
"The Monroe doctrine is to be sternly up
held by great navy if need be. This is in
the interest of peace. AS the Monroe doc
trine does not affect that part of the Ameri-
can continent which belongs to the British
empire, the announcement will cause no
frictiOn,''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

Brooks The ladies aid society are con-
templatlng an entertainment and fair for
the benefit of the church. Contributions
will be received of various articles to be
sold, and fine program will be furnished
for the evening. All parties interested are
requested to confer with Mrs. Mary A..
Staples in regard to the matter. There is
to be special musical entertainment at
the Good Templar Hall next Saturday
evening, and the room will be packed with
interested listeners.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14
THE CHURCHES.
Thanksgiving services this year will be al
the Methodist church.

Thanksgiving services this year will be at
the Methodist church.
Rev. q. S. Mills will preach at the Head
of the Tide next Sunday at 80 O'Clock D. m.
Rev. G. E. Edgett will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock.
Rev. Harry Lutz of Rockland, Mass, will
occupy the pulpit at the Unitarian church
next Sunday. There will be an evening
service at 7.30 O'clock
Services at the Methodist church next
Sunday will be as usual, except that Rev. A.
A. Smith of the Universalist church will
preach in the forenoon in exchange with
the pastor.
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion in the Frye schoolhouse, Miller street,
are welcome
At the Unitarian church last Sunday Mr..
Clarence c. Brooks of Boston sang solo of
his own composition dedicated to the late
Rev. j. M. Leighton.
The services for the week at the Baptist
church will be as usual. Rev. Robert Morris
of Colby College, who is highly recommend
ed, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Rev. W. c. Wentworth of New York City
will speak at the Methodist church to-mor-
row, Friday, evening on 'sThe Humorous.
Pathetic and Glorious in Mission Work in
New York City, Admission will be free,
and collection taken.
The renovated Methodist church will be
re-opened Tuesday, Nov 26th, with appro-
pirate dedicatory services. Rev. E. H..
Boynton of Brewer, Rev. 7. S. Ross of
Newport, Rev. Il. W. Norton of Searsport
and others will be present.
The services at the Universalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: At 1O.45 A.
NJ, regular services, preaching by Rev. G..
E. Edgett of the Methodist church in ex-
change with the pastor; at - M Sunday
school and Bible class; at 6.15 P. NJ, Young
Peoples meeting at p. NJ, the third in the
series of Sunday afternoon vespers, with
address by the pastor, Rev. Ashley A.
Smith, on "Divorce." Special music by the
choir.
Rev. f. L. Marsh of Waterville will speak
at the North church this, Thursday, after
noon, at 2 O'Clock, and Thursday and Friday
evenings at 7.15 O'Clock. He will speak to
the children at p. m. Friday, and p. m.
Saturday. Sunday services: Sermon by
Rev. E. L. Marsh at 1O.45 a. m. Sunday
School at - m.; c. E. meeting at 615 p. m. :;
topic, Gods Requirements, Deut. 1O:12-14 !;
address by Rev. E. L. Marsh at 7.15 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these services.
Rev. A. A. Smith gave the second dis
course in his Sunday afternoon vespers, Nov.
10th. His subject was marriage and he dis
cussed it in practical manner He spoke
against the undue haste with which mar
riage contracts are often made, and of the
mutual duties of husband and wife, espec-
tally of forbearance. The attitude of a
couple prior to marriage in only presenting
to each other the better side of their ma
lures, and in their best clothes, he character
lied as deceit, and fruitful source of troub-
lie when they come to know each other as
they are. The music was by the church
choir, with solos by E. S. Pitcher and Miss
Marion Wells
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

and devoted mother, and her death will be
mourned by large circle Of friends.
Three daughters, Mrs. Charles Burd, Mrs.
Thaddeus Babbidge, of Camden, and Mrs.
Lillian Prince of Portland; three sons,
Camden; and three sisters, Mrs. Nancy
Rose and Mrs. Julia Hancock Of Boston
and Mrs. William E. Currier of Camden
survive her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

MORRILL,. Revival meetings continue
each night this week, led by Rev II. |. Holt,
and Rev. w. G. StetsOn. A good interest
hastbeen manifested, and several have come
to the altar for prayers. Henry Peavey
and wife Of Lincolnville were guests of Rev.
r. Elder has been poorly the past week.
The village schools began their winter term
this week. The Flanders brothers arrived
home from Montana recently,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14
Newspaper Notes.

There is a newspaper in Kansas whose
motto is ''Lie, steal, drink and swear"
"When you lie, let it be down to pleasant
dreams when you steal, let it be away from
immoral associates; when you drink, let it
be pure water; when you swear, let it be
that you will patronize your home paper,
pay your subscription and not send your job
work away from home"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14
Nova Scotia at the Pan-American.

l. W. Bigelow, president of the Nova
Scotia Fruit Growers Association, who
has been exhibiting Nova Scotia apples at
the Pan n;-American exposition, Buffalo, has
pies, and three silver and four bronze med
ais for exhibitors in Nova Scotia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

Boston, Nov. II. The four-masted schoon.
er Katherine D. Perry, Garfield, which ar.
rived at Baltimore, Friday, from this port
made the run to Cape Henry in a hours,
which would be good time for steamer.
12a knot speed. She carried ali her sails
during the "A hours, and never tackled once
Onothe run. 0--N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

SOUTH BROOKS. The High school closed
Friday, Nov. sth, after a very successful
term of ten weeks under the instruction of
A. B. Payson of this town. Mr.. Payson is
a graduate of the Castine Normal school.
class OF 1900. The school had very good
attendance. Those not absent were: Lillian
Bachelor, Gladys Bachelor, Clara Braley,
Ella Bowden, Mary Bowden, John Bachel-
der and Bert Ellis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

-, 1901:
Wind Sky. etc.
8 Z 4 e e Nv. \; Clear
8 43 % NE. Part cloudy
9 Al 30 W.
10 40 "a NV. gale. Part cloudy Snow sauall
in forenoon. Not enough to measure
II 36 is N. w. gale. Partly cloudy Slight
snow squall in forenoon.
IL "a q N. E. to s. E. Rain and sleet in after
noon; heavy rain in night; {;
rainfall to a. m. Nov. 18th,
LIZ inches. Changed to snow
Wednesday morning; wind NJ
Atnoon there were inches of
damp snow on the ground and
the trees were heavily coated.
The smaller ponds froze over Nov. 18th
and did not thaw out during the day. In
the afternoon the boys skated on Kirby
Lake, but kept near shore.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings
the regular meteoric showers are due, and
this is one of the years for the brilliant
34-year display. The showers are due to be
seen from midnight until daylight. The
meteors failed to appear last year, but as
tronomers look for them this fall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14
Newspaper Borrowing.

A correspondent writes that she was in
terested in a recent editorial in the Oh
server on newspaper borrowing, but was un-
able to make the Scriptural reference fit the
case: We don't wonder at it. What we
clause. ---'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

Leo Sargent and Miss Matte Cross from
Belfast have been visiting Miss Elva Sar-
gent OF Allen avenue, North Deering,-
Portland Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the u. s
Weather Bureau for the week ending Nov.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14
WEDDING BELLS.

REED-WHEELER. At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Wheeler in North Vassal-
boro, Me-, on the evening of Nov. 9Th, Mr..
Wheeler's Oldest daughter, Nettie Sophia,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Elmer Lee
Reed, both of Fairfield, Me-, Rev. H. M.
Ives of Fairfield performing the ceremony.
The bride was handsomely gowned in a
soft shade of gray lansdown trimmed with
SHRED white chiffon and white applique.
and white slippers. The young man wore
the conventional black. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, extended by the many
friends and relatives from out of town
who had gathered for the occasion, and who
showed by their numerous and useful gifts
the esteem in which they held Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. Later in the evening ice cream and
cake, doughnutS and coffee were served, and
the company were entertained by music
from the graphopone. Sailed peanuts and
bonbons were provided for the ladies, and
cigars for the gentlemen. All voted they
had spent most enjoyable evening, and
wished the happy bride and groom many
years of happiness and prosperity. The
happy couple left Friday for their newly
furnished home in Fairfield, where they
will be pleased to receive and entertain
their many friends. Com.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

HAYFoRD-SHALEs. True c. Hayford
and Miss Alice G. Shales were married last
Thursday evening at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. G. E. Edgett. The parties are
well known in this city and have many
friends here. The bridegroom is son of
Loretto Hayford, and the bride daughter
Of Ex-Alderman Lendall T. Shales. They
will live in Belfast this winter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

Jane, widow of the late Andrew Pendle-
ton, died Nov. 18th at her home on Elm
st., Camden, aged rs years. The deceased was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14

Thomas B. Buck, native of Maine, died
recently in Stockton, California, aged 76
years, from heart disease, with which he
had been afflicted for some time. He gradu-
ated from Wateryille college in 1851 and
soon afterwards left for California, going
1857 and married Emily Bacon Of Water
vile. On returning to California he engag-
ed in business in Chinese Camp, Tuolumne
county, until 1867, when he went to Stock
ton, Calf: From 1875 to 1877 he served as
mayor OF that city. He was for many years
in the grocery business, but retired from
active life in January, 1899. ~ VIA
Jane, widow of the late Andrew Pendle-
ton. died Nov nth o{ hor Lo..a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-14


for Florida about the first of December,
where he will spend the winter months.
The change is made to avoid the cold winter
and with the hope of improving in health
We have received the 1901 catalogue of
the East Maine Conference Seminary, Bucks
port The list of students includes the fol-
lowing from Waldo County: Albert Avery,
Prospect Ferry; James D. Carey, Montville
Arthur B. Colcord, Stockton Springs: Dick
P. Gurney, Belfast; Virgil L. Hall, Belfast
Horace |. Holt, Lincolnville II. Dexter
Norton, Lincolnville Centre; Edward NJ.
Scribner, Monroe; Harry ID. Shute, Stock
ton Springs; Herbert NJ. Trip, North Sears
port; Bradford Webber, Monroe Centre
Misses Margaret A. Ashworth, Mt. Waldo.
Frankfort; Myrtle Holbrook, Prospect Fer
ry; Edna Nichols, Searsport; Susie L.
Young, Winterport.
Dr. George F. Eames has moved his office
from 261 to 81 Beacon street, Boston, and
has also opened an Office in "The Holland .
66 West 46th street, New York City, where
he will be during the weeks beginning with
the first and third Mondays of each month.
We have received a reprint from the Inter-
national Dental Journal of paper read by
DIR. Eames before the New York Institute
OF Stomatology, of which he is a member,
During the discussion of the paper one
said: "Great merit is often associated with
great modesty, as we have seen in the
essayist tonight" Another said, ellis meth
ods are absolutely right" Another in
speaking OF the paper, said, 81 cannot say
too much in praise of the intense practical
ity OF it." A unanimous vote of thanks was
rendered at the close of the discussion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
CITY eREvITlEs.


There were two IRE alarms for small
biazes yesterday. one at the residences
OF Dr. 4. f.. Boyd, at the corner OF Polk
avenue and Chenevert street, and the
other at the corner Of Mckee and Ster'
rett streets.
Mr. Thomas Richardson came In from
Beaumont last night. He says OF all he
booms ne ever saw the Beaumont boom
Is the greatest and that the interest ana
excitement have only Just begun to grow.
The orthodox congregation, Adath Jeshu
run, viii meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at the synagogue, corner OF Preston and
Hamilton streets.
Brewers union No i'll will give their
annual Mayfest at Forest park on May o.
The Limited Gun club will have shoot
today at their grounds.
Tho Arrangement committee for the
presidents reception Will meet Al 1880
o'clock this afternoon at the BUSINESS
League. -.
Office OF the Western Union Telegraph
company for Howe spencer * Coz. "a
WHITE {, H. Minkers. II. Garbade. W. u.
Kendall, J. W Barr BENJAMIN Tprc9dwliy y
ser Johu Iaskil, George w. Mcdonnell,
T. y Nichols * Co. c. II Dawson ana
A Young.
Miss Nellie Gallagher and Mir. j. Il.
Morgan we're married on. Tuesday evening
NJ m home OF tie brides mother Mrs,
NJ Gaiugher, IN the Fifth ward
MIR. w. T. Ludtke aud Miss Snllie De
Moss were united Ia marriage ~ the nome
of MIR George he Moss. SU2 HI street,
on Friday evening, Elder j. Il Peynto per
forming ne ceremony.
Rev. Z. W. 6llckert Of DcS Moinrs,
Iowa. VINO has been expected for some
time Ia hold q meeting ai the central
Christian church, writes thaf the meeting
~ bcs MOiuCS VIII close sunday. April
IS and hc VIII probably br here this
week Rev. W J iial wood WIZ hll tue
mint hero today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

q Pierce Of Sau Augustine IT, late ar
rival Al the Hutcbius
Nat Sp.Ars ~ Austin Is a late arrival
a. ,he iiutchms
JOHN T. Parkbam Of 81. Loul, stopped
oil IN Houston YESTERDAY cu route flo tho
Foaumont rl 7tIds
j W Moon of Forf Worth is au OH In
o,Irpl Oh tba ri'ii,iips ~" va WI
u D. Wln.nell prc,..lc,,f ~ mo I,esuos
Ci.r Frr. sr.tf 5rd NI',,uit N, ,%o
9'"" "uN N'i"p''' Is az inc
Ms NJ ria,,su or r,i,,,,, ,,. .
To-. a, ,bc ,r,n'" w '"'o"e" mas par
~. |'-du,
George W and Hardee Collier OF Beau
mott are recouning scenes onh Incidents
Logan
'hudr Rhodes ~ san Autouin is q, the
Lo2an.
" II Gin OF Palestine h. registered n,
A. smith M NON. o-l..,s d. a., ...
tht qr.,,. '' o.. Galveston is amohe
- '"' '"M ''t'
arrival ut tho fuwlpr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
us Foor cRusHep oFF.
Engineer Shutting Meets with Bad a
cident at Nacoodoches

Lh9lneer otuItne Meets with a Bad hc-
eident at Nacoadoches.
Il A. Stuluug, an engineer running out
of Houston on the Texas and New orleans
road, fell from the step Of his engine Ir,i
Gay night at Nacogloehes aud his In floor
WIS crushed on AZ the ankle hy the wheeIs
OF tae tender passing over It, The inhlr ii
an West Texas road and removed ia hls
nome az 40 Hogan street Shutting has
been running out of Houston a number of
year hnd Is one Of the most pUnlar rail-.
iolh men IN the city He Is married and
mas q huml er ~ rhtldren. He was AZ worl,
on tue engine at the time OF the aeeIdcn,
ana evidently lost his balance while stand.
ing on the steps.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
Criminal Court Adiourns.

The Apr!l term OF the criminal distrlc.
conrt adjourned yesterday after hearing
some few motions, The grand jury also
a jourred without making any final report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

Births.
April "a, to Mr.. aud Mrs. r, b. Savage
q daughter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

UMBRELLAS.
All Silk UMBRELLAS in red, blue, brown anu IN
Empress handles, guaranteed rain proof ! 1U
''A ooo'''''' .......'.'''''''''' ~
Extra quality Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, IN o'ps 7E
and green, pretty handles, guaranteed ram 1/J
ioo umbrellas-Fsst Black Gloria, natural W. N :
aies' 26-nch frame rain proof, very ser 11C
Neeaoie umbrella, full LOO value. ..'.''''
2e-inch Fas Black Gloria Umbrellas, extrf ~,
frame natural wood and fancy voc
handles Observation-Disclosures.
zolneh Silk Gloria Umbrellas, paragon lra" IN
straight wood handles, silk tassel and Gov | JV
ers, close roll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
1oineh silk Gloria Umbrellas, paragon ram rem, suike
honey handles, trimmed with silver ana 90 df
eng tassels. close roll, silk cover, reAi J./0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
WASH GOODS. SHORT LENGTHS

Our Wash Goods selling for the past week has
been simply immense. and in consequence have
many remnants left; not enough for dress--enough
for misses dress shirt waist and the price has
been cut nearly in half It will pay you to them.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-28
GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES.
Conpleto Sy tenn T.. 80 oDcratcd from
res cfice at Loadon

Cotnpleto 81 tenn T.. 80 Opcratcd tfom
res cflce at Loadon
The advantage OF q telephone system
which Is run by the government will be
well illustrated in the telephone ser
vice which the English pos Office will
operate in London. beginning in Aug
ust. II viii cover a territory OF about
Gao square miles. which IS about the
size of fed twenty-five miles square
To Americans perhaps the greatest in
terest in this government telephone Is
in the rates For Sl2 70 year any
one can have telephone installed i
his house. Then he will have TO pay
n small fee for every message that n
sends. To man whose use OF the in b.
strument is limited. this method, II !a
certain. will be found to be Of enor-
nous advantage. In place of the 3
pence, equivalent to cents, now
charged to nonsuhscribors for every
call of three minutes duration, the
charge In the new system will be only
n penny a message, and after certain
the charge will be reduced to half a
penny each. on the other hand n
subscriber may pay, rs at present, a
certain lump sum a year and have no
further charge. All the telephone
,'res are laid under ground, and the
Cclduts are large enough to provide
foc double the number of ducts tha.
will he required Immediately. Instead
Of the expensive gutta pe.cha insula'
tion under ground, the dry core cable
f. used. Paper is wrapped around tho
wire, and these are visited in pairs IN
cable formation and dried. Then
lcaden sheath Is placed over them, ant
they are ready to be laid ir tne pipa'
and duets. These d. core cables no
only are cheaper than gu'ta percha
hut they are more effective. Every dis
trict poston'cc wiz be a call office, ant
other centers will be established al
the necessity arises New York Press
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-28
UMBRELLAS IN THE SLOT.
A Motormnns Account OF II Development
cr tho posIug nnrit.

A Motormnn's Account OF u Development
Of tho Posiug Habit.
when / say that onc-half the UNI
breuas and canes that have to go to
the ash heap or the umbrella hospital
meet their fate in the slots Of the car
tricks am not putting the percentage
d.. 900 high" said the motorman. 1T
Is surprising how careless people are in
uht5 rtsncct. Many times n day do
see thom go stumping across the
tracks. either trailing umbrellas along
after them o. iab0irg them down
AGAINST the pavement, where the points
are sure to stick II there is cveyice
biz enough to hold them. The electric
slots being more capacious than any
other riffs in the streets. they natur-
.av bite on more umbrella tips. Many
an accident that is averted by the tra-
ditiona, hairs breadth is due to the
ertile efforts OF the owner to save his
precious sdck or umbrella II matters
re; how close the car may be upon
him he takes chances on his life and
stors lclg enough TO give final
7,cnch % bis endangered property
Sometimes he saves ii. but more often
IL snaps asunder and is either ruined
.rv.rayably or is laid up for repairs
~ varo running this town | think
-rcrla put up signs at intervals o.
every 100 fee; bidding people 'Bewar,
oI ,ho slot The public might no
ugoat by the warning, but I'd make tn,
experiment, anyway"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-28

A .i-t stac IN the Great Pear
Gown ~ 1880 GroomOrldge." is IA
-ous among astronomers on account
" u rapid motion. Recently a new
computation Of its velocity hrs been
~ De by Professor Campaa' ~ the
I',l Observatory. He est'r0's It's
,sotI across the line OF sigh; i'on the
.ay.h at $50 miles per second. "a the
came time &C IS drawing nearer tSc
,1rth ct the rate OF IS or 60 miles per
,,cond. But its distance Is go grea,
that lIeht. moving lS6,300 miles Per
second. requires more than 20 years 70
rass from the start to the earth, The
spectrum Of 1880 Groomhridge' bears
much resemblance to that Of the sun