davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-07-25
TEMPLE HEIGHTS,


Capt. John W. Jones and family of Bel
fast visited here Sunday.
Capt. A. E. Clark and wife of Belfast are
at their pretty cottage, Megunticook.
DR.. Littletield of Bangor and family will
spend three weeks at the Plummer cottage
George W. Garland and daughter, Mrs
Smith and son, are at the Garland cottage.
The children of Ben Hazeltine and Miss
Forbes, are stopping at the Dunbar cottage
during vacation.
f. W. Thurlow of Rockland is having a
stable built near his cottage, where he is
spending the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson of Bangor
spent a few days at their pretty cottage,
Sunshine, last week.
W. |. Clements and wife of Saltwater are
the guests of Mrs. Lydia Tucker, who has
opened the Star cottage for boarders.
DR.. and Mrs Benz. Colson and Mrs Sam
Strickland of Bangor have arrived at their
cottage ON Nicawa Point for the season.
DR.. NJ. R. Weber and wife of Fairfield,
and Miss L. B. Barlow of West Newton,
Mass, are at the Dr's cottage, the first one
built on the shore, by Capts. Hartman and
Conant of Belfast.
Willard L. Lathrop and wife of Cam
bridgeport, Mass, are at the Heights for
the summer. Mr.. L. recently bought quite
an amount of property here, including the
John Stewart Pioneer hotel.
Mr.. William Weston is very busy man
just now. Having finished large addition
to Mrs. Harriman's cottage he is building a
stable for E. w. Thurlow and goes this
week to Bangor to buy lumber for large
cottage for Mr. Frank Iredell of Plainville,
n. j., to ebe finished in September, at the
Cove.
RECENT ARRIVALS AT THE COVE.
Herrick House: Henry White and wife
Cambridge, Mass, Norman H. White, wife
and son, Norman, Jr., and two maids,
Brookline, Mass; Judge Kicks, wife and
daughter Mary Of Cleveland, Ohio; Will
liam Kicks, banker, of Massillon, Ohio; Dr.
Edwin Steese and wife, Brookline, Mass.
Richards cottage: Charles T. Dodd, wife
and daughters, Misses Helen n. and Marion
E., New York city; Miss Mary L. and
Henrietta Northall, New York city; Miss
Ethel B. Close, London, Eng. The Richards
cottage is very prettily located with a fine
view of the bay, and has as an occupant as
pretty Maltese cat as the writer ever saw
Batchelder House: Mr.. Frank Iredell,
wife and two children of Plainsville, N. J.. !;
Miss Emma M. Bangs, cousin of John Ken
drick Bangs, New York city.
Swain cottage: Mrs. NJ. L. Swain and
son, Prescott L., of New York city; Mrs.
j. P. Swain and daughter, Mrs. George W.
Leggett and son Raymond of st. Augustine,
Florida.
Hopkins house: Mr.. F. P. Reed, wife
and maid, Glen Ridge, N. J. This is Mr..
Reeds twenty eighth year at the Cove, and
it speaks volumes for Northport.
Drinkwater house: Mrs. Roger N. Aims,
wife and three children, Glen Ridge, N. j.
Cummings house: George P. Riley, wife
and son, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Riley was
formerly Miss Lillian Cummings, and with
her boy is spending the summer at her
grandfather's, Mr.. Otis Cummings.
Mrs. Geo. Tufts, and daughter of NAL
den, Mass, are spending the summer at Mrs.
Flora Brohan's.
Whitney cottage, ''Isabelle," VIM. A.
Whitney, wife and two daughters, George
Whitney and wife, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-07-25
Dress Goods

It's economy to buy now. These are all this
seasons goods, and are priced for the
next ten days far below their actual
value. Take your time to study these
prices and you will surely say the time
to buy is NOW
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
The Salad Had Preference.

American social leaders are more in
terested in the Kaiser Of Germany than
they ever were in any crowned head,
outside of the English rulers. Probably
it Is because the Kaiser is fond OF
Americans, and shows as keen de-
sire as his uncle, the King OF England,
to meet charming Americans and talk
to them. In Berlin and Homburg he
has met many of the rich social set OF
America and they are loud in their
praise of the Emperor.
He is described as having the most
fascinating personality in Europe to-
day. 1t is said Of him that he has that
great quality which made the wife Of
President Cleveland one of the most
notable women who ever presided at
the White House. That is, the gift of
making Il visitor or auditor think that
he is the one person in the world whom
the great one desires to meet.
A woman. who Is Of high social dis
tinction in America. was presented to
the Kaiser ut some dinner that was not
attended with royal state. She was
talking to him when she was offered
a famous German salad. 1t was hand
ed ON her right and the Kaiser was On
her left. which put her in a predica-
ment.
, She did not dare turn her face from
the Emperor to help herself to the sal.
ad. The situation was too much for
her The Emperor, seeing the condition
at glance. looked at her for an instant
ami laughed. as he said: "A Kaiser
cal wait. but a salad cannot"
daphia Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

itself to me: yet may die like a dog IN
this hole for the want OF it. My death
will lie at Oliyias door, curse her,
He fell back upon his pillows. with
groan as heavy and deep as ever came
from thu heart of u wretch perishing from
sheer want. could not choose but feel
some pity for him: but this was an op-
portnnity l must not miss.
Is Of no use to curse her, l Sall;
'come. Foster, let us tall! over this mat
ter quietly and reasonably. If Olivia be
alive, as | cannot help hoping she IS
your wisest course would be to come TO
some mutual agreement, which would
release you both from your present diff
culties; for you must recollect she is AZ
pcnnilsss as yourself. Let me speak to
you as If were her brother. Of this
one thing you may be quite certain, she
will never consent to return to you; ana
in that will aid her to the utmost of my
power But there is no reason why you
should not have good share of the prop
erty, which she would gladly relinquish
ON condition that you left her Alone"
(To BE- continued.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
False Economics in Farming.

For some reason nearly every farmer
considers that he must ecOnOmize In
the matter of seeds. If he does not
make the mistake Of buying cheap
seeds. that is, seeds low in price but
poor in quality, he tries to save on the
quantity with the result that he loses
in the crop. In the sowing of grass
seeds, for example. in which clover
has part. how many farmers have
blamed the clover seed Or claimed that
the soil was "clover sick" when the
only trouble was he did not use enough
seed. AS rule. the catalogues of seeds
men are safe guides to the quantity
of seed necessary with grass seed.
Then there Is the fertilizer economy.
and here economy is practiced both in
quantity and in kind That is, the farm
err will find that a certain fertilizer, ap-
piled in moderate quantities, has i'm
proved the wheat yield and ever after
he uses the same amount and the same
kind in growing wheat, forgetful of the
fact that he Is taking from the soil in
the crop other plant foods which he is
not returning. Result. WORKOUT soil.
Look into the question Of these and
other economies and see If they really
are economies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
TRADE IN LATIN AMERICAS.
Why the United States lOes Not Be-
cure Its Share Thereof.

Why the United States Ices Not Sc
cure Its Share Thereof.
Minister LOOMS maintains that the
United States does not have, IN any
part Of Latin America, the share or
trade which it's productivity and proX-
unity enti,le it to. The Germans, the
English, the French and even the Span
ish exhibit a higher degree OF CONNER
cial intelligence than we do IN dealing
with the Latin Americans.
Our merchants and manufacturers
are loath to understand that in order to
succeed in Central or South America
they must conform to the business
methods to which centuries OF usage
have given the force and prestige or
national customs. II we want to 90
business with the South Americans we
must, in large measure. do business
in their way, and not try to force our
methods upon them, though we may be
convinced that our manner Of conduct
ing commercial affairs is superior to
theirs.
The Latin American merchant Is ac-
customed to long credit. Six months
is the usual period. but sometimes 1t Is
Il year. He will pay. but he must have
time in which to. pay, for 1t Is the GUS
tom of the South American trader to
be u banker as we'll rs merchant.
and he has to make large advances In
money and supplies to the owners OF
coffee and other plantations to enable
them to pay their laborers, and the
merchant does not expect repayment
until the coffee crop Is harvested and
sold, once year. So 1t will be seen
that long time in making his own pay
ments is essential to him.
The European merchants and manu-
facturers understand this. and arrange
to give the South American merchant
ample time in which to meet his obi.
CATIONS. The Europeans make care
full comprehensive systematic study OF
the conditions and necessities OF the
Latin American market, and then set
to work in an intelligent way to meet
and satisfy those conditions and needs.
Success
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
The Hogs Swill.

Sun-baked swiil in filthy barrels;
swill that is fermented into the sharp.
est acid and putrefied into disgusting
mass; swill that attracts myriads of
carrion-loving flies, Is not fit for the
hogs. 1t Is full of miasma and disease
germs Of various kinds. and hence it il
dangerous to feed 1t, says the Farm.
Stock and Home. Pleasantly soured
swill-swill that Is mildly acids all
right, but 1t should not be allowed to
pass that stage before it is fed; and in
hot weather 1t gets past that stage very
quickly. 1t is not easy to look after such
things carefully in the rush of all kinds
of work at this season. and some can.
not receive such suggestions with pa
thence. which is not surprising, but for
all that it will pay to give some
thoughts to the pigs. 1t will not be
regretted at their harvest time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
The Doctors Dilemma
BY Hesba Stretton


At Granville l learned that young
lady and u child had made the voyage to
Jersey a short time before. ana went
on with stronger hope. But in Jersey
could obtain no further information
about her; nor in Guernsey. whittier l
felt sure Olivia would certainly have pro-
ceeded. took one day more to cross
over to Sark, and consult Tardif; but he
knew no more than l did. He absolutely
refused to believe that Olivia was dead.
I'm August" he said, Il shall hear
from her. Take courage and comfort.
She promised 1t, and she will keep her
promise. If she had known herself to
be dying she would certainly have sent
me word"
ut is Il long time to watt" said, with
an utter sinking of spirit.
1T is long time to waltz! he echoed
lifting up his hands, AMI letting THEM
fall again with SC stnre OF WEAKNESS;
"but we must wait and hope
10 wait in imparience, and to hope at
times. and despair at times, l returned
to London.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
Hints for the Horsewan.


Use land plaster In the stalls to alb.
sorb the ammonia.
Poor feeding will make q weak colt
and unsound limbs.
Watch the colts feet and keep them
straight with rasp.
Never allow any one to tease the
colts. Teasing invariably makes
vicious horse.
Handle the colt every day. Handle
his legs and pick up his feet. A petted,
well-handled colt will make gentle
horse.
Give the colts and horses all the sun.
shine in the stables that is possible. A
dark. damp stable will cause rheuma-
tism. and Is conducive to all sorts Of
ills.
Better than Stat door or drop bar
across door to keep horses in or out,
bore hole through one door post and
nearly through the other. Slip In piece
Of inch or larger iron pipe. 1t is easy
to slide 1t to pass in and out.
Put well-litted leather halter on the
colts head with short strap attached.
Several times each day take hold of this
strap and hold him or pull him around.
In short time he will be halter broken
without the straining of fight IL tied
up at once.
The teeth Of both young and old
horses often need attention when they
do not get anything Of the kind. En-
fects are thus produced that are some-
times attributed to altogether different
influences. No wonder that horse with
teeth constantly disordered becomes Q
horse Of confirmed bad temper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
Storing Farm Tools.


It would seem as II it were unneces-
sary to urge farmers to take care OF
their tools, yet during recent trip OK
less than $50 miles writer in the In
dianapolis News says he counted no
less than twenty tools of various kinds
exposed to the rain and sun. THESE
were seen from the windows of Il
swiftly moving train, so that 1t Is safe
to say that, including the farms mile
distant from the railroad, there were
more than two hundred tools out of
doors that ought to have been under
cover. After such sight 1t was a re-
lief to reach farm where the tools
were we'll cared for. On the farm In
question was n long, narrow building
devoted entirely to storage place for
tools and repair shop. After each tool
was used it was put under the shed,
and during the winter all Of the wood
work was thoroughly painted and all
of the metal that had rusted was sand
papered. There was small anvil In the
part of the structure devoted to re-
pairs, bench with both iron and wood
vises, drawers divided into compart-
ments for bolts, screws, nails and nuts
Of various sizes and a very fair set OF
carpenters tools. The owner claimed
that this repair shop had saved its cost
every year in blacksmith's bills. anil
that by caring for his tools he was not
only able to do better work with them,
but they were in shape for good use
for many years longer than they had
been neglected,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
Vegetables Will Become Valuable

two Melbourneites claim to have dis
covered n new motive power, Fighter
than air. more powerful than dynamite.
very simple and nominal in cost" By
rmite manned after one Of the invent
os( Is a fine powder alleged to be made
fpm cheap vegetables, and generates.
tits said, when specially treated. gas
which supplies the actual motive pow
e.-Sydney Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
Cleaning Buggy ard Harncs,.

The method used by one farmer and
one which makes it possible to perform
the work without soiling ones gar
ments to any disagreeable extent is:
He first removes all cushions, cur
tains, etc. dusts well and cleanses
leather or rubber parts. The next Is to
place the buggy Oh two trestles and re-
move the wheels to watering trough,
which Is beneath large willow tree.
Spray the buggy. Then turn the wheels
around in the trough. At the same time
remove all earthly matter that is soaked
enough not to scratch the varnisil. The
wheels. or any part, must not be kept
wet long or the paint will acquire a
whitish color. in which case a little lin
seed oil on soft rag can be used with
good effect. after the paint has been
thoroughly dried.
When the wheels are clear Of mud
rinse with clear water and set in the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

tiny watershed, strips Of hoop iron be-
Ing used to secure the board to the
door. The strip Of board used should
be of some light but tough material,
which will not add much to the weight
of the door. While this appliance is be-
ing put on another protection might be
added. in the shape Of weather strip
placed ON the door in such manner
that it will cover the crack between
the door and the casing when the door
Is closed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
Blisters by Suggestion.

Hypnotic suggestion enables us to
c,ntrol processes which are ordinarily
lryond the reach Of the will. For in
snnce. blisters have been produced in
highly sensitive subjects by simply
talching the part with the finger or
SINE inert substance and suggesting
tie presence Of strong irritant.-Jour.
MI of Physical Therapeutics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
Yarn Door Protector.

A simple device will keep out the cold
and prevent ice and snow from freezing
around the bottom of the barn door. \
board long enough to reach across the
door has end pieces fitted in to form a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28
baasM - sss:==zzs
2A@[S}dkG[HlH1glSsAG@g9RE t=zz a q
Ia Mzzss11z,f .EE@I hkEL.: IN N::110ElR
l

shade to drip off while the remainder
of the rig is attended to. Wash in the
same way. Wipe with cloth wrung
out Of clean water and polish with a
soft lintless rag. Well-worn ginghams
are good for this purpose. Wipe all
drops off the wheels with clean, we'll
wrung cloth and follow with dry one.
Clean all gummy substance from the
spindles and inside the hubs. Oil spin
dies and put wheels securely OH.
Fall Framing.
As to whether fall or spring Is the
best time for pruning there is a dis
agreement among fruit growers. One
thing we have found out, however,
when 1t is necessary to remove a limb
of considerable size, an inch or over in
diameter. the best time is September
and October. Wounds made at that
season, though they may not heal over
as quickly as at some other times, will
never decay. Owing no doubt to the
ripe condition Of the wood. the cut sur
face dries and becomes as hard as bone.
We have tested this for many years
and know it to be so.
In all pruning particular care should
be used to make smooth cuts. No stubs
should be left sticking out. 1t is sur.
prising to observe in passing along the
road how frequently this important
rule is disregarded, and that, too. by
persons who profess to understand the
business. Another important point is
the removal of all dead and decaying
limbs. Another is to cut off one-the
least desirable one, Of course-of the
branches Of every fork in order to pre-.
vent the tree from splitting when load
ed with frunit.-National Stockman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

was introduced last season, and when
has proved very satisfactory to all who
have grown it, is healthy. vigorous
grower, and remarkably productive.
The berries are large. uniform IN
shape, deep crimson in color. and OF
fine flavor. 1t is mid-season in time of
ripenng, hence the blossoms can be
fortified by any of the perfect blossom
sorts so numerous among the md-sea-
son varieties. One feature of the plant
Is its deep-roOting qualities. which
must of necessity make it somewhat
independent of dry weather.-lndian.
apols News,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

You can always tell nice girl by
tie manner in which she uses the tele
none.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

Molly-My little sisters got measles.
Jimmie-Oh. SO has mine.
Molly-Well, I'll bet you my little
sster's got more measles than yours
lAs.-London Tit-Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

pot-grown plants,
set at the time IL.
dictated, will bear
a full crop of fruit
the next season,
a II d II one has
only a few plants
he will be able by
this method to test
the variety and
ascertain beyond
n doubt whether
it is suitable for
the soil and the
climate in which
1t is planted. The
Great Ruby. which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

It's better to bow your head than
l,eak your fool neck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-28

The Great Ruby Strawberry.
Strawberry growers can test new va.
rieties most quickly by setting out pot.
grown plants during August. These
The sun., 1901-09-27
PERSONAL.

David L. Marvccl is in New York OH
business.
Mrs. /. Lewis Row is visiting friends
in Pennsylvania.
Richard Mclaughlin, who has been i'll,
is able To pe out.
Orville Gooden is visiting the Pan
American Exposition.
Miss Anna Bull of West Chester has
been visiting friends here.
Frederick l.. Gricr of Salisbury, Md.
Il visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Howard l.. Pyle and Miss Elsie
Springer have gone to Buffalo for 10
days trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peacock of At
lantic City are visiting MI. ana Mrs.
NNin NJ Clowney.
George l.. Townsend. Jr., and Robert
u. HoffrcliH have postponcd until Octo-
her their proposed trip to the Buffalo
Exposition.
The newly elected chiefs OF the In
proved Order of Red Men III this Stare
arc to he raised up hoginning October /
i. Harry Beckett has gone to Blacks
bug. Va. to take n course in mechanical
engineering at the Virginia Pclyts ehni,
Institute
philip Burnet ,Ir., who was callei t
| York Pa. because of tie serious illness
| of his father. has returned to this city
his father having improved.
William Cathcart ana Miss A 'alellf
| Nnnsant were married last night at th'
brides home by the Rev. John s. Bunt
inr rector of Christ Episcopal Church
] Christiana hundred.
The sun., 1901-09-27
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
Woman Pris ner Sprinted Down
Market Street.
Patrol Sergeant Rice Pursued Her
and Overhau ed Her at
Fifth street.

Pedestrians on Market street about
noon yesterday saw woman running
from in front OF the police station toward
Fifth street pursued by IL policeman. i ne
woman was Mrs. Nellie Hambright and
the policeman was Patrol Sergeant
Rice.
Mrs. Iambright had been arrested on
the charge of disorderly conduct and was
brought to the police station in the pa
troll wagon Her little boy, aged about
three years, accompanied her. The wo-
man had scarcely got out Of the wagon
and stood on the pavement when she
started to run down Market street. Ser
geant Rice pursued her and caught her
near Fifth street. Mrs. Hambright was
then taken to the station and lockc,
up,
The baby was placed in the care Of
Mutron White during the afternoon ard
was looked after by Matron Wogan last
night.
The sun., 1901-09-27
EIREMENS FRIEND COMING.

her photograph taken in full uniform
high boots, trousers, blouse, red shirt and
helmet. Two hundred Of these photo
graphs We're sent out to the fire COM
pamies in Denmark and her husband
spent hundreds of dollars collecting
them.
From New York the Prince and Prin-
cess will 90 to Philadelphia and from
there to Boston, Baltimore and New
Orleans. Later she will visit Chicago,
st. Louis aud the large Western cities.
1t was suggested to Mr.. McCaiferty
last night that as long as the Prince and
Princess are coming to Philadelphia il
might he II good idea to invite thom to
make II visit to this city and inspect
Wilmington's fire departn. Z Mr.. Nc
Caffcrty was Immediately impressed with
the proposal.
II think it a good suggestion" he said
and thank you for bringing the matter
TO my attention. ! will bring it to the at
tention of the other members of tho
committee and if any action that will
he credtable to the city can be taken
am sure il will be done. Thank YOU
! the idea IS good one"