davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Weighing Machines.

Weighing machines and scales OF
some kind were In use 1900 B. c., for
II is said that Abraham at that time
sweighed out" 400 shekels OF silver.
current money, with the merchant TO
Ephron. the Hittite, as payment for a
piece OF land. Including the cave and
all the standing timber Sin the field and
in the fence" This Is said to be the
earliest transfer OF land of which any
record survives and that the payment
was made In the presence of witnesses.
The original form Of the weighing
scale was probably Il bar suspended
from the middle. with board or shell
suspended from each end, one TO CON
tain the weight, the other to contain
the matter 10 be weighed. The steel
yard was probably so called from the
material OF which II was made anC
from It's former length. 1t is als'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Policemen In the Hood.

A writer In knowledge thus denomi-
mates certain wandering cells found In
the healthy human body which destroy
harmful microbes introduced into the
system. yrhe tonsils, for example, are
crowded with these guardian cells
The scene under the microscope when
protective cells are introduced into a
lively culture Of typhoid bacilli is de-
scribed as very striking. irreslstibly
bringing before the imagination 1.-THE
fierce struggle which goes on when
disease germs invade the body"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
ind wouldn't find It out for two month.

and wouldn't find Il out for two months
more.
They could not persuade him TO enter his
cell until they permitted him to do 30 back.
wards; he thought he was coming out in
stead Of going in, and seemed perfectly con-
tent Not so very long afterwards he care
Inily folded up his trousers and put them to
bed, and deliberately and conclusivey
hanged himself on the bed post with his own
euspenders, apparently mistaking himself
for his pants
Thus was poor Adelbert J. Penworthy
rendered slave of the subsequent. and
presently slain by Christmas and other
specialday stories.-People's Home Jour
nal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
THE HABIT OF GIVING.
1svernor e. ID. Morsan's First Taste
of ncnl Happinens.

I of Real Happinens.
! To the present generation the name
of Governor Il. ID. Morgan of New
York 10 scarcely more than dim
echo from the pages of history. but
there are men still living who remem-
ber him as one Of the group of great
war governors whose firmness and
courage served their country so mag
nifcently In her darkest hour. 1t was
one who SO remembered him who told
this Incident:
Governor Morgan was very rich
man, but until he was seventy years
old he pever had given away any Of
his wealth. Then one day he sent for
bis old friend, DR.. Adams, the presi-
dent of Union Theological seminary.
and told him that he wished to give a
large sum of money to the college.
Tho doctor, almost incredulous ut first,
was soon convinced of the sincerity
OF the offer, and time was set at
which he was to go and get the bonds.
At the appointed hour the doctor ap-
peared. and bonds to the value of more
than 5000. 600 were put into his hands.
The governor stood and watched until
the Doctors carriage was out of sight.
Afterward no spoke of 1t to another
friend.
IL am an old man." he said. II have
had n successful life and done about
all that had planned to do, and l sup.
posed that had been happy. But
know now that until stood and
watched DR.. Adams drive away with
those bonds / never had known what
happiness was. cannot regret toe
deeply that early in life did not form
the habit OF giving. Compan
lOn..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
known as the Roman balance and Is of
great antiquity.
Cunning siberian Natives.

When compelled to travel all night,
the Siberian natives always make a
practice OF stopping just before sun
rise and allowing their dogs to go to
sleep They argue that II the dog goes
to sleep while 1t Is yet dark and wakes
up In an hour and finds the sun shin
ing he will suppose that he has had a
full nights rest and will travel all
day without thinking of being tired.
One or even two hours stop at any
other time Is perfectly useless. as the
dogs will be uncomfortable from that
time forward until they are permitted
to take what they think n full allow
ance Of sleep,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
CetsrrI.

Tho wordhatarrh, as popularity used,
means either nasal catarrh or bron-
chitis Nasal catarrh is often helped
by snufiing up so as to carry 1t into
the mouth, weak solution OF salt and
water. repeating the operation several
times day. Where the disease is vera
persistent It Is well. when possible. to
try change Of climate. In bronchitis
the case should be attended by ply
sician,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

ths readers
The Times Democrat are enabled to OBJ
tain a trial bottle of this wonderful medicine
and pamphlet Of valuable medical advice
alb solutely free, postpaid by simply sending
their full post office address to the DIR,
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, N. Y, and mention having seen
this generous offer in the Daily Democrat.
hepublshers of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this liberal offer. Favorite
Remedy is sold by all druggists or direct, 81
a bottle 6 bottles for s..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

"Thls dollar began the cashier of
the restaurant as he scrutinized the
coin.
"Is bad. eh?" interrupted the sour
looking patron.
"Well, 1t doesn't look very good"
"That so? Just bite 1t, and II it's
anything like the dinner had it'll
taste even worse than 1t looks."--Cath-
ole Standard and Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Edith-Forgive me, Bertha, but your
husband plays the nute atrociously.
Rertha-l know. dear, but what can
do? He rsed to serenade me with
that fiute. n | tell him now that he
il no player he will think my love
is growing cold. boston Transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
The Drawback 10 Originality.

"Why do YOU keep repeating quota
tionsT asked the irritable man. why
don't you say something original2"
my dear sir, there's no use of that
Every time | think of anything good
enough TO be original find that some
body said 1t years ago,"-WashingtoD
Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Willie Boerum-Pa.
Mr.. Boerum-Well, what Is it7
Willie Boerum (earnestlyl--D ev-
orybody In heaven have to have o
harpP Can't little boys have tin bornsi
Brooklyn Earle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
ADELBERT'S SAD END.
ny tom u. MORGAN.

the common. or domestic. variety OF
stories, the sort which sometimes cheer but
never inebrate, and his productions never |
brought the blush of shame to the cheek OF
the most delicate fabric. He entertained !
many and harmed none, wherefore, | con
tend, that he deserved a better fate than
that which heiel him. fancy he was more
sinned against than SHINING when he got
himself cntangled in the meshes of the
special.day story; and thereby eventually
became a slave of the subsequent.
| The specialday story dear reader, is
tale appropriately favored for publication
near unto a certain time or day OF the
year. There are numerous varieties of it,
viz: The immaculate Washington's Birth
day story, the mellow St. Patrick s-Day-in.
| themoruing- bedad story, the hueely-humor-
! Gus April Fool story, the Fourth of July
story, the Thanksgiving story, wherein the
| repentant prodgal renigs on husks and re-
turns for pie and long-defcrred gee, and
most Of the rest of us are thankful for what
didn't happen to us. Last but by no means
least, comes the joyous, full.stomached fes-
tai occasion wherein everybody comes home
TO listen to the groaning of the board and
to get forgiveness and indigestion, and so
on. This latter, and the greatest favorte
of them all, is the Christmas story.
BE it understood, that the specal-day
story is usually written about six months
prior to the date of its publication, and,
therefore, in radically different weather
and an entirely antagonistic season OF the
year, For instance, the Fourth of July
story, with its hectic midsummer warmth
and patriotism, is penned when the boreal
blasts are signing and soughing through
the rime.fringed whiskers of the belated
| r.. 1t 49,, Il -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
A. Represented.

Mrs. Boaster- Henry and | attended
the opera last night. We had a box.
Mrs. Blount-Caramels. weren't they
saw you In the gallery eating some.
thing. Richmond Dispatch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Paris burns the wood of 1000 acres
Of forest week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
TRY THIS TEST

Put some urine In glass tumber and let 1t stand
twenty four hours II has sediment, II it is pale
dscoorei milky cloudy strngy or ropy your Kidneys
or Bladder are In 4 bad condition. Dr. David Kennedys
savoe Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms
as pain in the back inability hold urine burning sSa,d
at night, the staining Of linen by your urine and az the
unpleasant and dangerous effects the system produced
by the use Of vhiskey, wine or beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
PRINCE SMILE KEEPS BAHAR nh
Legal Nd society Seeks In vain to Get
Her Away.

BahAr Bur, a HindOo woman about 20
wears old, was before Justice Beach In the
Supreme Court yesterday Ina an ehor Of
the Legal Ala Society 10 get her from the
custody Of Prince OF Joe RANT Smile, who
Recently opened n Hindoo restaurant In
this city Seven other men were iu ,o4It
who say that Smile brought them from
Bombay under false representations and
that they want 10 get back
Counsel for the rno..ty, Clark II Abbott,
sald that Smile, d curry cyph, lad gono -
India posing hn PIiuDs hhuJt 81 Boloschls-
tan aul rluIlIysi q ~hpi" f.tlnu. ~ people,
80 wing boz sa- gong 90 England o. attend
tlus coronation uf htng ldNafd vi Is
rlIsH .Nr gu hIt vhD vac the only woman
hr brought. hs had q rr-rrtnry. a valet
q page o. utnlFs ~ I.. household ant
NaitsIs N.ulr iH.h uar Iarty 4 Paris
aud lHudpI uhd ta Montreal. When" Il sas
di.rltsaa b. vac -alI fNat hr sac u1f 81
puu0s. hgI uHflIHHsI uE iriiuuu o. fhu
uafa4aaui Ir sHr auI4I 90 uIeu b. lis
afF tHsHfH palgrr. suHlHyri a. srrr
tan todd IHs r4"lriB tlHI TAO go ga
go f,-faiuai I'D. hrI lIafty by huilH
iasfinH trad rtaUlIsHl ts" suluan OH.
salI rIf lrrI. 90 IA. fuHItll sWN huhlH aHi
3D. rF of &c. Jus.su hsaoh dainHsal
fH.r HI|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
BtRONESS 4 IIkON MINER.
story Of . woman of title iiusiiins Ia
lar On Gold Fields,

CHICAGO. Jan Barpnass LILLIAN Won
Tile. a German woman - noble birth, Who
h. a woman miurr in Alaska. h in thicsgo
after an ~alS.ncs - four yeap az 'sin
Nome. Dav-In pty and other points To-
tie guldhrldr Nlr Caua hDns a. buy ma.
rlurrn fDf hydmullr mining ard = ten
u.lm pYuall. hlurs. u'lnh rl" viii have
,IIltsi Iu safiuur tD thIz Aous Sic
NIf psuu o. fhs hI.udlts iI no spung
1llr N-arluf-s b. only W yrhu ODD ADD u un-
uHrrpaI having tharu iarf uuu ffom hnt
fafIrf IauHU hau Won lilss - l~Silsir,
6.uaHY vhY rnrs tD ga" lnitsd State
bi.HiI tetufN tlFIf fuHfr go ati uNri
isH. r tUuDlHnHn add H lsH.la
r4 uuHf tI rlH lIHUuIhs. rot D. auss
b. sas n,u--.arF fuF hsf fu nihks boz uNu
4tIHE ilf I-aaI- - q Jose fHf adtentuf'
A flffIIf Zee lH l~f Nf boo faflsr Hhd
tHr ffa. IH.Iars boil siH.I sn ruEagHI
zee sIHaI UH lIaiIun a. h. hts'lFH
hIt s" hsHh Haff u iF EHttf ~ issf
boo Isr aIHlf u Boz t.niufrs
sfH FIHf
49, itsts.. siusuf 90 30 i.f geo
Fr4HHF HIH. IHf HF. HrHHlffI $500 DO
fslHIa ~ .a HiH HIaI H'isf rtfff H
faH UHI#. HI 90 600 IraIa go
rIl4sI .IH BOO roo ..H.uH aHd NsH FHsIlHl
HaII araHH HsIaHH 800 q 81 rlHI
as r NItf rH lsFaI
M H 90 nH
aH| riH" 10 30 iaIa
s 900 .HH #.TH 90 90
Dol @ H|H
. I.. H" 900
o. H|.|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

uproarous laughter OF the audience.
Whether Mrs. Beer would have succeeded
under moro favorable circumstances IL
impossible to tell, but her age, the lack Of
novelty as woll a. dramatic value In the
play and the size OF the theatre, which
made the speaking inau Ill BILE TO half the
assemblage. went far to make Il a complete
hasoo,
Klsw a Erlanger told something con-
corning the Rogers brothers yesterday.
The managers and the comedians are going
nto partnership to build a New York thea
tire for the season Of 10000. This should
not be COMPOUNDED with the Klaw a Err
LANCER theatre in Forty-second street.
Next year will be the Rogerses last at the
K~niokerbocker and under their present con-
tract, a new one having been signed
yesterday for succeeding years. John j.
McNally Is writing a play for them TO be
called AThe Rogers Brothers In Harvard"
to be produced Sept. 1.
Following the withdrawal OF the stock
company now at the Manhattan, next week
The Hon. John Grigsby" will be brought
In by Frank Keenan,, who was touring In 1t
ON the Western circuits.
Arrangements for Eleanora buses Ameri-
can tour have been settled, n nothing Is
In doubt excepting whether Gustevo Sal
vini will come with her. She will act only
ten times In New York and forty In other
cities, giving f1v performances a week.
She will start In October, and her principal
play will be D'Annunzio's Francesca da
Rimini," with n performance each OF
Magda, ia Dame aux Camellias' and,
possibly. The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
ORATORIO AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
MIR. Grau's New Plan for the Sunday Even
Ing Concerts At the Metr opolitan.

ing Concerts At the Metr opolitan.
Maurice Grau announced yesterday an
important change in the scheme Of the
Sunday night concerts at the Metropolitan
Opera House. After the concert next
Sunday. at which Mines. Adams. Louise
Homer and NM. Salignao and Scott are
TO appear. the next four Sunday evenings
will be devoted exclusively TO orstorio.
A week from next Sunday THE Messiah
will he sung by Mines. Gadski. Adams and
Homer and NM. Bispham and Andreas
DIPPED. Walter Damrosoh will conduct
and an orchestra arranged as nearly as
possible like that OF Handles time will
play the accomplishments. A chorus OF
600 voices selected from the Oratorio Society
and the Peoples Choral Union will sing
the chcruses.
On the following Sunday. the anniver-
sary OF Giuseppe Verdi's death will be
celebrated by a repetition OF The Manzoni
Requiem. to be sung by Edouard de Reszke,
who makes on thiso occasion his first appear
ance in oratorio, and Thomas Salignao
and Mines. Gadski and Homer.
On the next Sunday evening Roesini's
"Stabat Mater will be sung by MN Salignao
and Gourmet and Mines. Gadski and Homer.
The series Of oratorio performances will
come 10 an end on the following Sunday
with a performance of Gounod's sGallia, :
in which Nine. Eames will sing the soprano
mart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
"HAPPY DAYS" WARING GONE.
Death Of williamsburg Character VINO
Added q Phr ase TO Bsrroom Etiquette.


David O. Warning. known TO everybody In
the eastern district Of Brooklyn as Happy
Days. died on Tuesday at his home. 2si
Fountain avenue, East New York. OF
Bright's disease. waring was born In the
old city Of Williamsburg 80 years ago. He
volunteered in the Civil War and when the
wal was over returned TO Williamsburg.
He had a way Of telling humorous stories
that made him popular at club smokers
and In the bsrrooms OF Williamsburg.
Now and then he appeared In the police
courts for men and women who were I'M
able to pay regular counsel. No one ever
inquired whether he had been admitted
to the bar. He often won his cases by get
ting the Magistrate in good humor and
hen telling some funny story. Waring
was the originator OF the barroom phrase,
Here's happy days to you,' now used
throughout the country. When the Re-
publican organization was looking FOR a
candidate who would have a chance Of
beating Arthur Somers In one OF the Demo-
cratic Congress districts Of Brooklyn,
Happy Days Waring suggested Ex-Regis-
ter Howe. Howe had always taken care Of
Waring when the latter was in need Of
money, and Waring told Of Mr.. Howe's
many acts OF charity among the poor OF
Williamsburg He said Mr.. Howe could
poll more Democratic votes In a Demo-
cratic district than any other man the Re
publicans might name. After Mr.. Howe
became Register he appointed Happy
Days a copyist. a place he held until his
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
~ nnl for hereford hon.

CHICAGO. Jan - record Tor the yesf
1909 was started Yesterday AT Dexter fafh
Amphit hcatro. Union stock Yards when
the famous Hereford bull Perfection NSs
odd fpr 500 This is the highest pro"
1, er ua.d iu Amsuca for a Hereford and
GIL. highest pno- 10 resent vears foT a hnI
.I rlw ~ any breed Perfection beaded
t.. De-, ~ nfty -s animal, sold Ia the dis
t.rs. 9u ~ fen. Ihoma- Dlark herd II hs'oh"f
rrt aa. uurHhI-ri hy niliT'rt u hoiis
40. rp,-idrut - tl.r Mallory l4uH Ntu,a
Commission Company ~ ttl"ag" Nh-o
farms afu at lhYullHu. III ahh la'l"',
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

sHs 'H H. a. ssfa
rHa e tffHsH 81 frr fsts g.
H.IHf Ea ufH Hsn aHr uIHlff
faH g. - .H fHHa
fsafa srs aaa frufr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

THTRSpAfiTT4ijA y toI FRANCE syITzER-
KEN EEaSyiP54;h' &SRfEseEt f BRifisa ISbfl
md LORENZO MARouEz, per steamship
Of Europe must be directed per steamship
L'AQultalnc1.
sATURDAY.-Att "A. NJ. for EUROPE. per steam
snip Minneapolis, via Plymouth tmall for
ireland must be directed per steamship Min
HcapoliSJ, at 80 a. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct. per steamship Ryndam mail must be
directed pc. steamship. hyndam ,; At ESQ. A.
NJ. for SCOTLAND direct, per steamship
Astoria tmAil must he directed per steam
ship Astoria =; at 1850 A. N. supplementary
y NJ for EUROPE. per steamship SAIona.
via Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

2EC. Madam Du Rarry. WhltefTiars, Jack Shep-
pard, bog ricnd, Tom Jones, PRATT, iei 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers and Sam.
pies for Germany only, The same class Of
mail matter for other parts OF Europe viii not
be sent by this snip unless specially directed
by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Trans
Elementary Mails are opened on the piers Of
The American, English. French and German
steamers. and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

Regular and supplementary mails Glove At For.
cign Branch half hOuI later than closing time shown
below except that Supplementary Malls for Flu
rope ana Cent raj America, Via Colon, close one
hour later al Foreign Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
POST OFYICE NOTICE.

Should he read DAILY by all interested As
changes may occur at any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending Jan. II, 1907.
will close PROMPTLY In all cases at the Gen
eral Post Once rs follows. PARCELS POST
NAILS close on, hour elriisr than closing time
shown below. Parcels Post malls for Germany
close at T. NJ, Friday. per steamship Graf Wal
dcrSec, via Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
MAILS o SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST NDlFS ETC

THr sFiS7 % xw& a; va n t fsl s%H. AZ ,sF Rs' i ;s:%,
a; 5SS '% Sss$;sa G TS 4 Y s. .Ss sai ifS$S.
pc. steamship .lgeaisn lnlsl for other parts
q 4rS Ms.iSG ms as b q slTi for sA AT %Ss'Ss5s"' P2
steamship CenfueVos. at u r ~. Tor MN
EorNptAND. per steamship Siberian. from
rRbIY"HHy q NJ for BAHAMAS and MEXICO.
per steamship city o. wtsninston, Via Nassau
Si"amSsip city OF Washington AZ y NJ Tor
81 kiTTsand BRITISi; pLTcHand FRENCH
"a ana az rtHRASsrA'%SiI S ~FFc].ttsHsHmas,i1
sS,S@9si ff're'o1nS AZ q. II foT "PPoRI6
h t Pd Pc, Ri s9m Sa, b "s GT = I'd r rDSf ,, ,@s''
i m,n,! Eg'H sS 81, ',of% poHhro 'PHfSGI5'.
Caracas mai for Savanuia and osragenA
%1si ,; aiT'G, s"bn lRrI iiSsn idJP {'IHa' e. 10;
foRfrSF isLASN' JhMSicA, ~SA1ASILth
' -@aa coz fot d EsnNA aiics s'I ma a,,' s, d,, e.Sf ~
steamship AleghAw A. - NJ sippl',
MtRTA. PEI steamship ,lp, al 10 y io'
Qua p,t steamship M'ioo yis uA'Aga
clrHAn HoTip'yAHP ~ .',aim",r Warscs,
e. soP N foICi IA, yer lrsmsnIp 1uriybs
n'",t h. diisc,sd pe1 s'oamsl'p ,ln,,ns
A. UI T. fof H%tu,nh> Va Ns,.su. pr
steamer ff"m Mi'r' ih
Nal, fur Newfoundland Cd, rail % Sorth sydhs'
s1d tNenge o. ri'Aurf H".' % ihis ono daA'
sio1ud., Vsar,, s' aHa saiarss, Mai.
No. S],s',los . o, r'1 20 49, l"''qa go "ss'fI 3,
hsu. ~ na o. tah i" fou Tempo
aal, 81 o. v u, puu,.lbs Ha--s az bod
n'rts' US 'n''ia anI '''.fa.'
=, i..s.,. ,,s.a-r Jos q,
~ aa. a.a N hs'
... .. r.. HH ..a N..#.# h.f i.tH.. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
LIVE roPICs ABoUr rowy.

II seemed rs II the onst OF mems neck
wear had reached a climax this year when
at some Of the most modish haberdashers'
an ordinary f~our-in-hand scarf cost IS, 1t
was not easy to perceive the particular
value OF this kind Of tie and II took some
degree OF apologize explanation on the
why so much should be demanded when
one-third OF the price would be nearer
the average cost.
These particular ties, which, TO the credit
OF the dealer. were the most expensive that
he had on hand. we're made from a broad
than an inch and a half broad. The effect
would have been quite the same If the silk
had been lined and only one side Of il had
been shown. But under those circum-
stances II would not have been possible
TO charge anything like a properly eS-
pensive price for the article and the dig
nifty OF this store demanded that the
prices must reach a certain altitude.
The most enthusiastic moments OF the
opera audiences this season seem to come
toward the enc OF the performances. Then
the desire to get out OF the building be-
comes a mania. The spectators seated
In the orchestra stalls fee from the house
with almost the same speed they might
exhibit II somebody called Fire."
This IL In a large measure due 10 the
miserable carriage arrangements outside
the Opera House. They are so bad that the
audiences must always expect to wait for
their carriages from half an hour to an
hour In draughty Hobbies. The congestion
OF vehicles In the neighborhood for an
hour after the opera is certain to end in a
more or lese serious accident that will
awaken Official interest In the matter,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
Waldo district Lodge of Good Templars

The regular quarterly session of Waldo
District Lodge, Il. T., was held at Saturday
Cove, Northport, with Sparkling Water
Lodge No. 81, Aug 18th.
The day WAS perfect and the visiting
members thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful
scenery of the pleasant little seaside resort
as we'll as the kindly hospitality of the
local members
Grand Chief Templar A. II. Newbert and
Mrs, Newbert We're present during the day.
adding much to the pleasure and profit of
the meeting.
The business session was called to order
at l p. NJ. by the District Secretary, f. l.
Bracket of Belfast, who called Past Dis
trict Chief Templar NJ. }. Dow to preside
The following appointed officers served
during the session; Past District Templar,
A. II, Newbert; District Vice Templar, Beu-
lah Rhoades; District Chaplain, Mrs Z. P
Alexander; District Marshal, Frank l..
Dickey District Deputy Marshal, Mrs. Ella
Newbert; District Guard, A W. Hasson.
A class of five We're instructed in the de-
gree by the Grand Chief Templar.
The address of welcome was given by
Deputy A. w. Hasson and the response BY
Past G. c. T. MaFcellus j. Dow.
After the routine business, reports of
lodges and committees, the time was given
to remarks by Grand Chief Templar A. II.
Newbert, NJ. j, Dow, John Pendleton and
F. A. Rhoades
Recitations were given by Mrs. f. P Al
eXander and John Pendleton
Resolutions were passed thanking the
local lodge for hospitality and the Nj. c. 4.
r. for reduced rates.
The date and location of the next session
were left with the District Council
closed with the ceremony of the degree