davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
HOTELS.
heVemdOrn1e

WNWD tSJCOmmonwealt Ave. DIN CT>NNy
II Back Bay Boulevard. OVS VDlN
Unexceiied by any hotel in the city, in clentage,
location appointments and cuisine. Thoroughly
modern in every detail. No dust noise from
steam trolley cars Five minutes to Back Bay
Stations. GREENLEAF & BARNES
ap10-th, s&tu-26t-14
THE DRISCOII COR. FIRST AND B SITS n w
A High-C1ass Apartment Hotel
Southern exposure: facing u. s. Capitol and
grounds; every appointment most modern Rooms
suite single. with bath. Electric light, steam
heat. filtered water. One block from B. & o.
depot. Transients accommodated. American and
European plan. T. A. MCKEE. Mgr. fe26-tf-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22

NEW SEASIDE HOUSE.
Atlantic City, y. ].
Ocean front hotel. Open throughout the year.
Elevator. parlors. Orchestra Hot and cold
sea water baths in house. Pure artcsian
water. Covered walk to ocean, etc Capacity,
BOO Golf privileges. Write for booklet.
ap7-26t-S CHAS. EVANS & SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
NEW RUDOLF.
THE DUNLOP

Ocean front; 400 rooms, with sea and fresh
water baths. Special spring rates.
ap3-tf5 CHAS r. MYERS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
Who Sails Boats in Boston.

Who sails boats around Boston. Why
every one, says W. J. Henderson in the
July Atlantic. From the adams Boys, Z"
the Smartest yacht racers of the east,
down to the Marblehead street boy.
every one takes pride in his skill in
getting the best work out of some sort
of d sailing boat. Those who do not
sail talk about it. and on a summer day
in the drowsy atmosphere of "a Boston
club, or in the shadow of some tall pile
III Washington Street, you will hear
more racing seaman's lore than any
where else in this country except on
the cruising ground of the Rocking
Chair fleet at the Larchmont Yacht
Club. BoSton's claim to be the hub of
the universe may be disputed perhaps
when you consider the steel industry
or the unimportant matter of freight
tonnage; but when you come to talk
about sailing, you must admit that Bos-
ton is the greatest yachting port in this
country. Even the little children there
know the history of the Americas cup,
and the public school boy can sail a
dory with leg-of-mutton sail for driv-
ing power and an oar for steering gear.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

In his fanciful story of what might
have been" as he tells it in The Gil
max, a romantic move! to be issued
next month, Charles felton, Pidgim has
taken advantage of the wide scope for
romaneing offered him 10y his subject
and does something toward rtA19ilitat-
ing Benedict Arnold. Those who know
MI. l'ldgln believes this is the Joking
way he has of complying with the sar-
castle requests of some OF his review
erS and correspondents who said that
having attempted to idoliZe Burr in
"BlennerhaSsett, he should do as much
for Arnold. MI Pidgin has recently
written, however, to an lnqulrlng friend
regarding these suggestions of his civ
ing attention to Ben 4dict Arnold and
Judas lscariOt, that a life of Benedict
Arnold, being in the nature Of de
Tense, was written by Isaac n. Arnold
and published in 1880. And now book
has recently been issued called '''The
Gospel of Judas Iscariot, while some
years ago Marie Corelli wrote ''Barab-
bas' in which Judas figured in favorable
light. The field being so we'll pre-empt-
eel, Mr.. Pldgin does not think that he is
obliged to give up the far more interest
ing subject of what might have been
the climax in Aaron Burr's life, for
those which have been adequately CON
sidered by other writer's
What makes the happy relation be-
tween man and woman, is an eternally
interesting question, and clever dis
cussion of why marriages fail, present
ed by Ratford Pyke in his article The
Woman's Side" is certain to receive
the very wide consideration which has
been given to that authors previous
articles on til. discussion of women
versus men. The July Cosmopolitan
seems to be almost equally divided in
interest between men and women. AN
Experiment in Domestic Finance is
another entirely novel article which
will appeal to women, while some TWEEN
ty pages devoted to the "Captains of In
! dustry' will receive the consideration
| Cosmopolitan has undertaken to pre-
sent series of brief sketches of the
men who are leaders in finance, manufac-
lures, and commerce. not prepared in
an otfhand way, but by writers of the
greatest ability who have an exact
knowledge of their subjects. The series
| thus far produced has attracted the
widest attention. The industrial chang
eS which have of late been occurring
with such rapidity have the widest pos
sible interest for all classes. The knowl-
edge of these men, their derivation,
leading characteristics and weaknesses
throws much light upon the news of the
day in which their names constantly re-
cur.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
OLD pENOBSCOT BOAlS.
Fate of Some of the Early Timers.

rate OF Some of the Early Ahhers
"reminiscences are always source OF
pressure to those who have vital IN
tereSt IN the events narrated. Even
lnose VINO give such occurrences OUT
passing attention pause moment at
their telling.
"A host of memories Of local steam
| poat history clusters around Ihe Iall
ana StalWart figure of Capt. GUS In
graham, now commanding tne steamer
! Sagadahoc. Many of them nave been
exploited i'll the local press, but new
lactS OF more than common interest,
mat nave escaped notice hitherto, are
frequently coming to light.
The putting of the Sagadahoc into
commission as a special freight boat on
the Boston and Bangor branch OF the
Eastern Steamship Co.'S service, calls
to mind. by the association OF IDEAS, the
various boats that have piled the waters
OF Penobscot Bay.
| The histories of most OF them have
! been fully covered in numerous articles
III the local press.
The word death, applied to vessels,
sounds strangely i'll the ears OF Lands
men: but to the man who has felt the
salt breezes blow through his HAIR. While
around him was the unbroken llne of
the horizon, ship is thing OF life.
with thought and feeling, moods and
passions, and her end seems as much
death as mortal dissolution.
Nearly all the steamboats, that used
to be in the Boston and Bangor service
are dead. The first Bangor, it is said,
is still a1oat in the waters OF the
eastern Mediterranean, and is owned by
ba nj OF tn,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
How the Cocaine Habit Starts.

Generally from using catarrh snutfs and
ointments containing this deadly drug. 1t
is well to remember that the only direct
scientific cure for catarrh is Catarrhozone,
which cures by the inhalation of medicated
will cure all forms of Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Lung Troubles and Deafness
Every breath from CatarrhozOne Inhaler
soothes, heals and relieves. Permanent
cure guaranteed even though other RENE
dies failed. Try Catarrhozone, price $1.OO {;
small size, Csc. Druggists, or n. c. Poison
& Co., Kingston, Ont
DR.. HAMILToN's PILLS cRUE BILIOUS
NESS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
Mother Always Keeps 1t Handy.

''My mother suffered a long time from dis
tressing pains and general i'll health due
primarily to indigestion" says L. W Spald-
ing, Verona, Mo. "Two years ago ] got
her to try kodol She grew better at once
and now, at the age of seventy-six, eats
anything she wants remarking that she
fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of
kodol handy" Don't waste time doctorng
symptoms Go after the cause. If your
stomach is sound your health will be good.
kodol rests the stomach and strengthens
the body by digesting your food. 1t is
natures own tonic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
Poisoning the SXsfem

1t is through the bowels that the body is
cleaned of impurities. Constipation keeps
these pois0ns in the system, causing head
ache, dullness and melanchOlia at first,
then unsightly eruptions and finally serious
illness unless a remedy is applied. De-
Wits Little Early Risers prevent this
trouble by stimulating the liver and pro-
mote easy, healthy action of the bowels
These little pills do not act violently but by
strengthening the bowels enable them to
perform their own work Never grip or
distress.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
AroOstoOk's Potato Crop.

The potato shipping season for the
Aroostook valley practically closed
Monday, June %. Up to that time the
B. 4 A. railroad had shipped altogether
during the season, 4,469,7 13 bushels as
against 3,43O, 749 bushels for the preced-
ing year. The season began with a price
OF about $1.25 barrel for white stock
from the field. The highest price, $500,
was reached in April; and the season
closed with about $500 as the ruling
price. The past year has been the great,
est and best ever known to that import
ant industry, the Aroostook potato
Fort Fairfield Review, June 25th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
An Important Deep Well in Wyoming,

Recent advices from Wyoming report
the completion OF the deep we'll at Cam
bra, III that State, which has been in
progress for several years for the local
water supply at this place. This well
was started as an experiment, at the
suggestion of the nited States Geolo-
glcaI Survey, as Water-bearing strata
were not dehnately known to exist i'll
the region. Early in 1900 a depth OF
1,Sl0 feet was reached without finding
water but recently an excellent supply
with pumping capacity of POO gallons
per minute, has been developed at 2,115
feet, a distance of almost one-half mile
from the surface.
Cambria is coal-mining community
on the western slopes of the Black Hills.
The coal measures in which it is located
are estimated to cover an area of 10
square miles and to have a productive
capacity Of 30,O00,000 tons. The exper-
lment is not only extremely import
ant, as it throws needed light on the
underground water conditions in all the
Older formations on the western side of
the Black Hills, but also indicates that
that the water supplies may be obtained
In wells over wide area of surround
ing country. The prospects and depths
OF these waters will be shown on ma ps
soon to be published 10y the United
states Geological Survey.
n. II. barton OF the Geological Sur
yey has spent several seasons in an in
veStlgatlOn of the water resources of
the Great Plains region and has found
that the sandstone strata underlying
the plains are upturned on the TANKS OF
the Black Hills and there receive most
OF the water from surface streams,
which finds its way through their porous
material and appears in the the artesian
and other wells i'll Wyoming and the
Oak otas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50cent bottle of
Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough OF cold. We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. A. HOwEs & Co.,
6m45 W. o. Poor Il SON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10

That tined feeling is a burden You need
II carry. Hoods Sarsaplrilla will rid you
it and renew your courage.
There is an old Shake>pparean joke that is
worth the retelling at this time wag,
after having Witnessed an unusually vii
famous performance of "Hamet,' remark
ed Now is the time to settle the Shakes
peare-iiacon controversy. Let the graves of
both be dug up and see which of the two
turned over"
Il owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Blttrrs. >crofulouS sores coveredm body.
| seemed beyond cure. Is. Is. B. has made
me- a perfectly we'll woman" Mrs Charles
Hutton, berVllle, Mich
creeds We're the same.
lie-Ies. 1t wouldn't be quite 50 COM
piicating if we both stayed away from the
same church.-Lite.
For forty years DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint. dN senterN, dIarrhTi, bloody lux,
pain in the ,stotnach and it has never Yet
failed to do everything claimed for ii.
patent-Doctor, do you think | shall re-
cover"
DoctoT-No. but don't worry about it.,
there are lots of other people dying from
the same cause. Ohio State journal.
Year, of suffering relieved in d night
itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties OF Doau's Ointment. Never
tails. AT any drug store, 30 cents.
"lf | give you nickel you'd spend it for
beer.
"Weu sir, t wouldn't cost You much to
have he satisfaction of >dlin' L told You
50, Puck.
\ household necessity In. Thomas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
H.ns ana Fancies.

ave point in front.
a.... ......I. oro o+horoo, oa,;..
lie chine makes dressy
..e.
5~ baI+ and foh, for ..trh"
rs, ....,+ " w., Iop ,,.; tpi s,' rnu
-m est ''iins WIN S'ii"i
ouch of pale blue APP
GOWNS.
...- ..-.i.,,.,
' "le "li VAie iase
attails are growing in
..J a,,,.,;,,,,os ot ,ooo
b. .. .' .1,.,it aPpsques of lace
-'' '''"ie9'
ur,h4s are nopujar in
". eoIors are a great deal
-'N
..eered with nonpies are
.." linking
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10

The teachers of private schools in
China are very poorly remune ated
They get about one cent day for each
pupil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10
APHORISMS.

We can do more GOOD by being good
than any other way. Rowland Hill.
Every duty which we omit obscures
some truth which we should have
knoWn.-Ruskin
They are the weakest. however strong.
Who have no faith i'll themselves or
their own powers. -Bnvee.
There is no dispute managed without
a passion. and yet there is scarce a dis
pute worth passion Sherlock.
Willingness to be taught what we do
not know. Is the sure pledge of growth
both in knowledge and wisdom. Blair
Those who differ most from the opin
ions of their telloNmen are the most
confident of the truth of their own
Macintosh.
There's a larger proportion of foreign
residents in Fall River than in any
Other cjty in the country Is per cent.
of her population beng OF alien birth
Montgomery, Ala. with 9S per cent. OF
her population native bonn. comes near
est to being an ALA mtritan city
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10

If you do what you should not, you
must bear what you would not-F rank
lin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10

Administrator Sale Of Zeal Estate

Pursuant to license from the Honorable Judge
OF Probate for the County of Waldo, | shall Sc
at public auction On The 18th day OF July. \. II.
1902. at ten O'Clock III the forenoon on the prem
iStS all the right tie and interest Which Brad
ford Weber. lat" of Monroe, IN said County,
deceased. had in and to The following described
real estate. VIZ: certain parcel Of real estate.
situate in Monroe, and being pant OF lot No. =
in the 10000 acre tract, so called, according to
survey and plan of Andrew Strong. containing ~
aCIeS, more or less also Il certain other piece uf
land situate in said Monroe. ana being lot No.
of the Jones interValc; also certain other piece
OF land situate in said Monroe. and being parts OF
lots Nos &. and 20 in the 10000 acre tract. con-
tanning eighty acres. more or less
WILLIAM 7. THOMPSON
3W25 Administrator de bouiS non
Belfast. June II, 1902.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-10

iIll45
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
TIPS ON THE MARKET.

The Stock Exchange will hereafter
Nose at p. N. On Saturdays.
London prices reflected favorable strike
kews.
Our market opened up from to 3 points
Sugar trade outlook considered very
good
Insiders accommodating Union Pacific on
recent breaks
Frisco earnings show about 5 per cent.
on common stock outstanding.
Expected retirement of Russell Sage not
Thought likely TO affect market situation.
Stocks were plentifuI IN loan crowd
SteeI stocks were very strong.
Il IS understood that AmaIgamated Cop
per Will have an advance.
western Union should go up: their state
ment was good
Erie is cheap and a good stock to buy
and hold
Watch Tennessee Coal and Iron. It is
oe!ng bought by good people.
Reading shares should advance
topper stocks were quiet and strong.
* is said That Southern Pacific is one
o. the best stocks TO bull.
colorado and Southerns should be pick
ed up
Ontario and Western and the Coalers
should so better
SioSs stocks We're strong and higher.
Gould crowd buying Missouri Pacific
s9G the Denrers freely.
bought
strong margins will be necessary for
me ume being. owing TO money strin-
sshcI, ard the unsettled strike situa-
uon Better be conservative.
Iaere vas a good feeling in yesterdays
market. although the opinion is quite
general that il is not likely that we are
10 nave any bull speculation other than
temporary advances from time TO time.
INC market is looked upon as good trad
-.s one which Will no doubt give an op-
p9rtunity 10 the quick trader to buy on
ups and sell them on rsooveries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Influenced by the proposals for a settle
mem OF the coal strike. securities in the
ootslde market developed distinct i'm
bEoFeEae0t yesterday. There was 10 ma
,e!la! change in the volume Of business
I0nSactcd, as compared With recent
totdls The bulk OF operations Was again
'gr3hsnad by recent favcrite speciaities.
ne Rock Island issues showed Tecuper-
awe power Speculation was heaviest IN
NE common, There was an opening gain
VI nearly points to hSiiss. IN the snhse-
Veenl dealers setback TO 5Sis, or q point
snove Mondays. close. occurred. Buying
GERS Tor 1880 shares we're executed on
alS haS!s. The preferred. while less &C
I'VE showed greater strength. registering
net Improvement of 49, points. IT OPEN
"a :. points above yesterdays final
n:lces. al S2a4 and then dropped 10! So. A
BUSINESS Of 1900 shares was reported. Full
y 70 900 Of The bonds changed hands on
rise from ssh. 20 81.
american Can. preferred, showed De
cdealy favorable change ]. sold early
a. f7ls or an advance OF 2ia points, as
.,,p'npared with yesterdays closing. and
men eased of 10 az
seaboard Airline was strong and high
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

-
prices 4 to points higher on bullish
Liverpool cables and rumors that the
coal strike had been settled. The Eng
lish market was up some to points.
when a rise Of only / to points had
been expected. The better ruling OF the
stock market seemed to give color to
ever failed signally to enthuse the spec,
ulative public. and after room shorts had
covered the whole market slowly eased
off under pressure of long cotton from
commission houses End bear selling.
Working against the cables Were fine
weather reports from the entire belt and
an improvement in the private crop re-
ports. There were few orders TO ouS
cotton from the foreign contingent after
was quite certain in its mind that tina
week south had been favorable to late
cotton. and when the regular govern
ment report made its appearance at mid
day it portrayed quite the conditions ex-
pected. The scalping element sold freely
on the report and forced January on
tie resistance to selling pressure, and
while there were slight rallies later in
the session on profit taking by room
traders, the market at best was heavy,
and favored the bears. The close was
uuiet, with prices net TO points lower:
Total sales were estimated at 2oo.G9o
bales The receipts for the day were
much larger than expected: and export
clearances were barely 1900 bales. Re,
norts from southern spot markets told
of less active demand and some DISPOSE
ton on the part of holders to grant the
concessions demanded by exporters ana
domestic SpinnerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
LAKE STEAMER FOUNDERS.

Boat Containing Ten Members of
Crew Lost, It Is Feared.
ASHTABULA, o.. Oct. 1.-THE wooden
steamr C. B. Lockwood foundered In a
storm about fifteen miles off this port.
last night. The captain and crew sue
ceeded in launching two boats just be-
fore the steamer went down. One Of the
boats containing the captain was picked
up near the harbor this morning. The
other boat has not yet been. heard from.
the missing boat, which contained ten
members of the crew.
The Lockwood was a freighter owned
by the Gilchrsts, of Cleveland. She was
rs feet long and commanded by Captain
Cassius French. The vessel was bound
for Buffalo.
The Lockwood, after being storm tossed
throughout Monday. sprang a leak and
began TO settle shortly before dark last
night. Nineteen persons were on board.
A yawl boat and life-boat were success
fully launched. Captain French and his
wife, woman passenger and six mem
bers of the crew were in the yawl boat
while the life-boat carried First Mate
John Fritz and nine of the crew. The
steamer went down soon after The small
boats were launched.
A terrific sea was rolling, and it was
necessary to bail water from the yawl
boat constantly to keep afioat To add
to the misfortunes of those in the cap
tain's yawl, one of the two oars in the
boat, was lost soon after the boat was
launched. "A seaman was thrown over
board by the violence Of the storm but
was later rescued. Finally shawl was
improvised as a sail and the light craft
slowly headed towards this port Early
this morning the captains boat was pick
ed up by the steamer G. J. Grammer, and
it's occupants brought to Ashtabula har-
Dor.
Nothing has as yet been heard of the
iiife-boat containing First Mate Fritz and
nine men. Captain French states. how
ever, that the boat is perfectly sea-
worthy and expresses the belief that it
will weather the storm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

-
Housc's-Latter a Coming Man.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October IL
(Special)-Representa Stephen Brun-
dige, of Arkansas. was at the head
quarters of the Democratic Congressional
Committee to-day. to make arrangements
for some speeches he is to deliver III
West Virginia, between now and election
day. Mr. Brundige is one of the ab1est
men in the Arkansas delegation. He
has served in three congresses, and is
a man of experience and ability Begin
ming next week he will spend several
days in West Virginia. speaking at the
different places assigned to him by tho
Congressional Committee.
Another southern congressman will be
sent to West Virginia next week. This
is Representative Lever, Of South Caro-
lima, Familiarity known as the "Baby of
the House." While there is one other
man in the House who is younger than
Mr.. Lever. there are none who look as
boyish and young as he does. Represen-
tative John j. Feely, of Chicago, a.
Democrat, is the youngest man in the
House, by few months. But Feely is
great, big fellow, with deep voice, and
other characteristics which make him ap-
pear to be years older than he Is. Mr..
Lever has often been mistaken for one
of the House pages. Though young and
boyish-looking, he has displayed abilities
and powers which mark him as one of
the coming men Of South Carolina,
Mr.. Lever is not yet % years old He
came to Washington several years ago
as secretary to Congressman Stokes. He
took a, course in Georgetown University.
and when Mr.. Stokes died he entered the
race to fill his position. He was elected
by a good majority. and has since been
elected to succeed himself for the next
House, Mr.. Lever has been assigned to
several places in West Virginia, and 1t
is safe to say that large crowds will greet
the young statesman wherever he goes.