davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
Mt. Desert Correspondence.

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, November %, 1902.
Jephthah Chapter, No. Al, 0. E. s., will
have an entertainment at fremont Hall
next Monday evening for the benefit of the
Chapter.
John I. R. Freeman has received small
cargo of hard coal, 1856 tons, which he ex-
poets to be able to retail at So per ton. This
is the first cargo received since the strike
Mr.. Lyle Newman and Miss Ethel King
were recently married and are now keeping
house in the Chas. Ward cottage Mr. John
Leath and Mis- 5 Blanche Brown were re
Gently joined in wedlock and have moved to
New York City, where Mr.. Leath has en-
ployment.
Mr.. Amos Brown, for many years tyler of
fremont Lodge, No. II, F. & A. NJ, is very
low with stomach trouble
Samuel Moore is in Boston for two
weeks vacation.
Mr. Benjamin Deliver has received a
cargo of lumber and will begin on a cottage
for himself.
Bar Harbor Lodge of Rebekahs invited
Rowena Rebekahs, No. 81, of this place to
be present at their lodge room Dec. 9Th to
witness their work and partake of BAN
quet supper. A goodly number will attend.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
Yachts and Boats.

The keel of the new cup defender has
been successfully cast at the Herreshoff
shops in Bristol, r. l.
The Shamrock Ill. will launch at the end
of March or early in April. She will be
much more ready for sea than was the
Shamrock ii. when the latter was launched
Lloyd Phoenix, q East 33d ST., New York,
has sold his auxiliary yacht Intrepid to
Henry K. Wolcott, of the same club. The
yacht will not be delivered, however, until
late next season, and meanwhile Mr.. Phoenix
has commissioned J. Beaver Webb, II Broad
way, to design and superintend the con-
struction of a yacht of the same type and
similar dimensions to take her place. The
new vessel will have two masts instead of
three, as Intrepid is rugged. The latter was
built by Neafe & Levy in 1892, and is 1853
feet 6 inches over all, 1872 feet on the water
line, q feet inches beam, Is feet inches
deep and 10 feet 6 inches draught. Mr..
Wolcott, the purchaser. is the owner of the
schooner yacht Fortuna, and will use her
until he takes possession of the Intrepid
American Shipbuilder.
The Intrepid has been frequent visitor
to these waters, and no doubt the new craft
will be seen here when she goes into COM
mission.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
SEATTLE AND NOME CITY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
Seattle is still on the map, and things
are moving so swiftly out here that let
tiers to the press are sometimes over
looked or forgotten in the hustle and
hustle of a city growing ''to beat the
band" and some other places on the
Pacific Coast.
wish could better Judge just what
sort of news from this country your
readers were looking for, and if l could
have few timely "tips' l would do
my best to enlighten enquirers. We
believe here that all the world is inter
ested in true statements regarding the
development of Alaska, as we'll as of
Oriental trade through the newer chan
nels opened up by more recent istori-
cal happenings on the broad Pacific.
l am sometimes asked by eastern in
quirers if Alaska is still keeping up its
output of gold, or ''are the stories told
by the newspapers fairy -tales?'" To
the very skeptical 1 reply, look up the
Governmental statistics for verification.
Whatever happen to write for East
ern publication | am pleased to have
verified or disproved, if false, by the
government reports, which are always
available,
Cape Nome saw the greatest and
maddest rush of all Christendom few
years since, and 900 out of every thou
sand who joined the stampede came
back disappointed and have probably
Kept their little hammers active ever
since; and yet, Nome is there and to
stay. Her boom days are over and her
marvellous stories are fewer: but she
produces the gold for all that and to
show you that Nome City is no small
hamlet on that bleak Behring coast |
will give you a statement of business
done with the city of Seattle for 1902,
amounting in all to $40, 713, 1870.
The total number Of vessels employed
| in the Nome-Seattle trade for the wear
was 3G, making from one to four round
| trips each for the season. Passengers,
| Seattle to Nome, 4,303; Nome to Seattle,
including lower Yukon, $3.50; passage
money paid, $439, $50; freight, Seattle to
Nome, 5000 tons; value $500, 600
charges, 1902, 400; freight from Nome
955 tons; charges, S11, 400: average rate
per ton, So; average passenger rate
$1,000.
Amount Of gold received from Nome
for the season, $1,000 900.
Estimated number of people in Nome
and vicinity for the winter, 1000
O. NJ MOORE.
Seattle, Nov. "a, 1902
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why is it They so Seldom
Agree With Us?

What's the reason the things we like
best so seldom seem to agree with usp
Maybe it's because we overeat of them.
Then follows a fit of indigestion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps. But
it's most uncomfortable day or two,
We don't mean to abuse our stomachs
but we all do it more or less. We see
things we want and can't resist
the longing for them. When it's too
late we regret our rashness. But
there's a way to escape the conse-
Quences Of such indiscretions. A dose
Of good digestant like Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will relieve you at once
Indigestion is always due to the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
to digest what you eat. 1t needs rest.
You can't rest it by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restit.
1t does the stomach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ is gaining
fresh strength. Before long it will DO
IS strong as ever. You don't have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
Eest any kind Of wholesome food.
II had stomach trouble four years" says
Goo. R. Goliath, Alpena, Mich. (which was
70 bad that at times was forced to remain
IN bed. At last was induced to try Kodol
mediate relief and few bottles effected .
| complete cure"
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by f G. DEWITT 4 90. Chicago
Thesl. bottle contains az times the Soc size.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
Castine Normal School Alumni.

The 10th annual reunion of the Castine Nor
NAL Alumni Association of Boston was held
Friday evening Nov % in the Nottingham
hotel, Boston, with 80 present. A reception
preceded the dinner, and President W. T..
Sayward of Bradford was toastmaster. G.
T. Fletcher of Northampton, ex-principal
of the Castine normal school, spoke upon
Incorporation as Source of Pleasure and
Profit" and A. T. Richardson, principal of
the school, talked on present Conditions
most enjoyable in the history of the asso-
citation.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
Mr.. Dooley on Matrimony.

Now that Mr.. Dunno is going to be mar
ried, it is interesting to look back at Mr..
Dooley's views of matrimony. eth raison
to Mr.. Hinnessy, "was l niver cud pick a
choice. I've tn maxim iv an excellfnt OF
Turk in me, FIR look on all tn sect as iii
gable FIR me hand an I'm on'y restrained
firm r-rentin' Lincoln park Fl home an
askin' them all to claye ony to me. be me
nachral modesty an tn laws in tn State iv
Illinye."
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11

New Books. December 1902.
Babcock, Charles Almanac.
Bird day. How to prepare for
it, 1901 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos. b
Brown, Abbie Farwell
Book of saints and friendly
beasts. 1901. Observation-Disclosures 39S B 50
Brown, Abbe Farwell.
In the days of giants A book
of Morse tales. Illustrated.
1902. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39S b 50
Goethe, Johann Wofgang Won.
Faust. A tragedy. The first
part together with prose
translation and notes by A.
Hayward, revised by c. A.
Buchhem. 1892. ............ So. G
Hapgood, Isabel Florence.
Russian rambleS. ............. TAI H
Hume, Martin A. S.
The courtships of Queen Eliza
beth. 1898. Observation-Disclosures. B2-El )
Israels, Jozef.
Spain. The story of a journey.
With portraits and reproduc-
tions of drawings by the au-
thor. Translated from the
Dutch. 1900. ............. T as. Is
Mccarthy, Justin.
The reign of Queen Anne.
1902. 2v.................... 94206 NJ
Merriam, Florence A. Mrs.
Bailey)
Birds of village and field A
bird book for beginners.
1902. Observation-Disclosures. 5es. NJ 80
Poole, Stanley Lane.
The story of Cairo. 1902.
(Mediaeval town series).. 962 P
Russell George William Erskine.
An onlooker's note book. 1902. A. r 9
GA volume of comment, OBJ
servation and anecdote con-
corning people and things
worth commenting upon, es-
pecially to-day in England.
Brilliantly and entertaining
ly written by one of Eng
lands best known states
men,"
Saint-Simon, Louis, Duke Of
Memoirs of the Duke of Saint
Simon on the reign of Louis
XIV. and the Regency. Trans
lated from the French by B.
ST. John. 1900 V. Sixth
edition.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 944. 5
"NO memoirs of a similar kind
have ever been more popular.
They form a panoramic pic
ture, drawn with wonderful
skill, of the last twenty years
of the reign of Louis the Four
teenth and of the period of
the Regency. The author was
himself at court, and was Of
ten an actor in the strange
scenes he describes
Stephen, Leslie.
Studies of biographer. 1899
2v.................... S24 St
Tallack, J. c.
The book of the greenhouse,
with special chapter on the
little town greenhouse. Illus
trated. 1901. (Vol. l of Hand
books of practical gardening) ZIG. T
Wheeler, Benjamin Ide.
Alexander the Great The merg-
ing of the East and the West
in universal history. 1900
Heroes of the natiOns.).... B8A12l
Winslow, Helen Maria.
Literary Boston of to-day 1908.
little pilgrimages SERIES j.. 928. W
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
DAPHNE
LIFE OF THE A1ERIoAN CITIZEN

A GROUP of papers describing from fresh
points of view. the influence of our pres.
ent civilization and social surroundings up
on the life of the average man" Institu-
tons as varied as the School, the Church,
and the Stock Exchange, professions as far
apart as the Law and that of the Trained
Nurse, will be examined with view to
noting their effect upon the current expert
ence and the character of the American of
to-day.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11

Itch on human cured in 30 minutes by
WOOlfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
THE
ATLANTIC
NJ O n THLY
A NEW SERIAL NOVEL

BY ARTHUR SlIERBUENE HARDY
TIL chief Atlantic serial for the year will
exhibit to the full the fine narrative
genius of our present minister to Spain. It's
plot turns upon complications in the money
market III New York and love entanglementS
tna New Hampshire house party. Mr. Hardy
has never created more perfectly vitalzed
characters, or presented II truer picture of
certain aspects of contemporary life.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

Seattle, Nov. "A, 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11

Edna: ''Stop tiattering me. or I'll put my
hands over my ears" Edward Crying to
be complimentary: "YOur lovely hands
are too SMALL"
The Republican journal., 1902-12-11
Farm at a Bargain.

The Benjamin F. Cole farm, miles from Win
terpOrt village. Cuts so to IS tons of hay. Esti-
mate 1000 cords of wood. cen in Cole family
over 80 years. Buildings good repair, neat;
barns; water. Pasture in good condition. Can
support family and pay for it in few years. Age
implements Call, be bought. A rare chance. Easy
terms OF payment Inquire of
Is FRED ATWOOD. Winterport, Me.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Heads of Colleges shut Out of State
Board of Education.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 13.-The Consti-
tutional Convention to-day i'm Commit
tee OF the Whole adopted the report of
the Committee on Public Institutions
and Prisons.
On motion OF Chairman McIlwaine,
the convention took up the report of
the Committee on Education as
amended in Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Eggleston moved to strike out
all Of Section except that portion
which provided that the State Board
OF Education should be composed Of
the Governor, Attorney General and
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
lie said the addition of heads OF col
leges. instead OF taking public schools
out of politics, injected the state edu-
cational institutions into politics, and
gave them a tremendous lever to pry
open the public treasury for their BEN
eft.
Mr.. Withers moved to strike out
from the institutions those OF William
and Mary and the Staunton institution.
The vote was taken first on striking
out the StauntOn school. The motion
prevailed. The vote was then taken,
on the motion to strike out William
and Mary. which was lost Mr.. Eggle-
ston's motion 10 strike out then pre-
vailed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14
MIR. sMYTHE's APPOINTMENT.
Republicans Claim 1t as an Organi
zatiOn Victory.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Repub-
lican organization of Georgia scored
victory to-day in the appointment of
Capt. Ed. Smythe as postmaster of
Augusta. This is turn-down for
Postmaster Stallings, who made a hard
fight for reappointment. Smythe not
only had the support of the Republican
machine, but he also had. it is under
stood, the Endorsement of Major Han
son. 1t is claimed for him that ne
had two-t thirds of the business wealth
of Augusta on his papers. Another
Georgian, of the same family, although
he spells his name differently is given
the Brunswick office. He is A. M
Smith, a well known business man of
the Glynn county capital. The post
master, Mr.. Brown, has held the office
for about fifteen months and some ir-
regularities were charged against him
which charges eliminated him from the
running. Deputy Postmaster Elliott
was a candidate for the place, but
Smith had the stronger Endorsement.
Congressman Tate, who was detained
at his home for several days on account
of the sickness of his daughter, has re-
turned to the city. He himself is en-
tirely recovered from the illness from
which he suffered during the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14

Maryland Congressman Will Not
Urge Resolutions Just Now.

Maryland COngressmen Will Not
Urge Resolutions just Now.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The Maryland
delegation in Congress, including SEN
ators and representatives, held meet
ing to-day to consider the course to
be pursued on the Schley case, and
reached a determination that pending
the decision of President Roosevelt
upon the appeal to be made by Admiral
Schley to the chief executive, it would
be inadvisable for the delegation to
urge upon Congress any of the reso-
lutions or bills introduced. The meet
ing was held in the committee room of
Representative Wachter of Maryland,
and was attended by Senator McComas
and by all of the representatives from
Maryland, except Mr.. Jackson, who
was out of the city The various res
olutions and bills now before Congress
were gone over, and it was the gem
eral sentiment of those present that
the delegation would be favorable TO
any one of the measures which fully
vindicated Admiral Schley. But for the
present, in view of the admiral's plac-
ing the matter before President Roose-
welt, the delegation deemed it mex
pedient to determine upon any partic-
ular measure, or to take steps to urge
such a measure before Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14
WILL Be THE ALICE
DoR,S YACHT TO BE NAMED
f ~ HONOR OF CHRIsTENER.
ALSO OF CzARINA OF RUSSIA.
...,,,1.M II. HAS TWO STRINGS TO
HIS BOW.

nh. Information Unofficial, but New
vo,L Tribune VIII Announce IL
Fact-Prince Henry Will
me over on a Passenger Steam
hnt the HOhenzOIIern Will be
r.,manded by an AdmiraI-Win
ming one of Germany's Crack
n.nd.-The Visit Attracts Atten-
.on in the Reichstag.
v,u York. Jan. 13.-Emperor Will
v.m's Yacht. now being constructed at
Chooter's Island, is to be christened
p.ice. The Tribune tomorrow will
make this announcement, which is
stated to be on the authority of Henry
. Barbey. a member of the firm which
designed the yacht. Mr.. Barley
stated that the information was unof-
fetal but that he does not doubt it's
autbenticity. The name Alice will be
given the yacht in honor of Miss Alice
Roosevelt daughter of President
Roosevelt who is to christen the yacht,
and for a cousin of the Emperor, whose
name also is Alice. The cousin in
question is thought to be the Czarina
Of Russia, who was the Princess AIix
Of Hesse, granddaughter of Queen Vic
t0ria.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14
A FIGHT OVER CONFIRMATION.
"achourh DenOunces Marshal
sharp for Presiding Over Armed
Mob Before GOebel AssassinatiOn,

Mob Before GOebel AssassinatiOn,
Washington, Jan. 13.-There was a
sharp controversy i'll the Senate, while
in executive session to-day. over the
continuation of S. G. Sharp, as mar
shal for the new Eastern district OF
Kentucky in which the two senators
from that state. Senator Deboe, Re
publican, and Senator Blackburn, Dem
ocrat. took opposing positions.
Senator Blackburn objected to con-
nrmation on the ground that Mr..
Sharp had presided over a mass-neet>
ing which was held in front of the
executive mansion in Franfort, in 1893.
while the Goebel-Taylor controversy
was at its hight, and a few days be-
Iore Goebel was aSsassinated. Sena tor
Blackburn characterized this meeting
as an armed mob and said that 1t was
composed of about 1,400 men who had
been brought from all parts of the
state for the purpose of intimidating
Goebel and his followers. He character
lied the crowd as a mob and said that
no man who would consent to act as
its leader should be appointed to an Of
hce, the principal duty of which was
to preserve the peace.
Mr. Deboe retorted that of the en-
tire number of people gathered. a very
small percentage, about 300 were arm
ed. These We're, he said, from the
mountain districts of the state, and as
men there habitually carried arms no
significance could be attached to the
fact that they appeared at this meet
ing armed. The meeting was indeed,
he said, quite as respectable as many
over, which Mr.. Blackburn had pre-
sided and had been held for the pur-
pose of demanding fair play.
A roll-call was taken upon a mo-
tion to confirm and the vote stood SO
to IL in favor of confirmation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14
SORE ON ROSEBURY
LONDON LIBERALS HISS THE EN-
PREMIER'S NAME.
GIVEN A SORRY WELCOME.
WELL FOR ROsEDERRY HE WAS
NOT PRESENT.


Hostile to the Ex-Premier-If He
Returns to the Liberal Ranks He
Must DO So Observation-Disclosures
sands Crowded 81. James Hall and
Sir Henry CampbeL-Bannerm
and Earl Spencer Were VOcifcr-
OusIy Welcomed.
London. Jan. 13.-The inaugural
meeting of the London Liberal Asso-
citation, at st. James Hall tonight had
been awaited with great interest prin-
cipally because it was probable that
light would be thrown upon the future
relations between Lord Rosebery and
the Liberal party. Taken as a whole,
the demonstration could hardly be
considered an enthusiastic welcome to
Lord Roseberry on his temperance
in public life.
Lord Rosebery was not present at
the meeting at which Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman, Liberal leader in the
House of Commons, and Earl Spencer
were the principal speakers. The tenn
per of the meeting was distinctly hos
tAAC W LHG CA-DTtIlll6T. Il he SDGGCIl Oh
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman clear
ly indicated that if Lord Rosebery re-
turned to the Liberal fold, he must do
so unreservedly and in full accord with
the present policy of the Liberal par
ty.
st. James Hall was crowded and
thousands were turned away. Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman and Earl
a1wm
Miss Hobhouse, who was the first per
son to begin agitation regarding the
condition of the concentration camps
in South Africa, was called to the
platform and received an ovation In
the meantime pamphlets denouncing
Lord Rosebery as a traitor the party
were thrown broadcast through the
galleries. The reading of Lord Rose
berys letter of regret was received
with mingled cheers, boots and Kisses.
The letter was non-commitaI. In it
Lord Rosebery said he hoped that the
meeting would aim to secure the unity
of common sense Liberalism" to
which he hoped he had contributed by
his recent speech at Chesterfield. This
statement was received with strong
expressions of disapproval and the au-
dience almost prevented the conclu>
sion of the reading of the letter.
Following this episode, Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman began his speech.
Amid Interruptions, cheering and en-
couragement the speaker said he well
coined Lord Roseberys return to pub
lie life and that he had frequently
urged him to such a course. But in
the next breath he warned his hear
ers that If they expected to have a
strong Liberal party in the House of
Commons. it must be a party of Lib
erals. He also said that the points
on which he differed with Lord Rose
berry seemed to him to be immaterial,
and he expressed the hope that the
Liberal party would have powerful
cooperation on the all important sub
ject of the restoration of peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14
ANTl-BRlTlSH LITERATURE.
London Times Rccitcs Revolving
Character of Cartoons with Which
German Papers Are Filled.

London. Jan. 13.--A remarkable ar
ticle appears in to-day's Times under
the caption of Literature of German
Anglophobia" recounting the character
of the anti-British cartoons which have
appeared in the German newspapers,
which. the Times says, "in coarseness,
obscenity and venom, are without
parallel in modern times"
The wisdom of the publication of the
article at this juncture is much ques-
toned.
The Times article which is two coll
umns long, says:
These papers are not gutter sheets,
but are sold everywhere at the sta
tions of the state railroads, even at
Potsdam Station, where the Emperor
is constantly travelling. He was finally
obliged to personally order their re-
moval. Neither are these papers
anonymous. One of the most in
famous of all. entitled the
The Boer War bears on the title pages
the names of persons distinguished in
the literary and artistic world of Ger
many. IT is difficult to find words to
convey a notion of the filth which it's
cultured artists and writer's venture to
lay before it's cultured German read
ers. British soldiers are represented
as robbing the dead, Mr.. chamberlain 5
state coach is depicted as cart laden
with skeletons, and King Edward is
shown dead drunk In his bedroom, re-
ceiving the news of Cronje's surrender
But the crowning piece is a cartoon en-
titled Hero Worship The then Prin-
cess of Wales, with Queen Victoria. the
Princess of Wales and the young prin-
cesses by her side. is decorating
youthful soldier. The legend under
meath reads, textually, An English
Princess decorating the youngest SOL
der in the British Army with the
Victoria Cross because, though only 13,
he has already outraged eight Boer
women
This obscenity. sold in respectable
shops, was eagerly bought by the pub
lie and lies on fashionable drawing
room tables"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-14
Mr.. GORMAN AT ANNAPOLIS.
Will Get Unanimous Vote of Demo-
Gratis for Senator To-day.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 13.-Former
United States Senator German arrived
here this afternoon, and is tonight
the guest of Gov. Smith at the execu-
tive mansion. Tomorrow at noon will
witness his reelection to the United
States Senate. to succeed Senator
George L. Wellington, whose term will
expire in March, 1903. No other name
than that of Mr.. German is even
thought of in this connection, and not
single Democrat in either branch will
vote against him.
1t was thought at one time that the
six Democrats who Joined Isaac Lobe
Straus and the Republicans the other
day in voting to abruptly adjourn the
House of Delegates, might possibly go
further and take some steps to delay
the election of Mr.. German, but it is
announced tonight that nothing of
the sort is contemplated, and that
there will be no hitch in to-morrow's 8
programme so far as the senatorship
is concerned.