davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16

In speaking to the editor OF the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker president Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. 1T IS A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16
PartiniuIn.

According to the journal de PElec.
trolyse partinium Is an alloy Of alu-
mlnum and tungsten, manufactured
by M. Partin Of ParteauX, near Paris.
1t is said to be largely used In the
manufacture Of French automobiles.
most vehicles in the last Paris show
having partinium bodies. The alloy Is
said to be very light and strong.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16

This striking photograph, reproduced
from the Strand Magazine, shows a
length Of rail which was wrenched by
foods from the permanent way on the
railway in the Rockies, near Grape
creek, Col, and twisted around two
trees in the extraordinary manner
shown.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16
Tho Seed of EVIL.

Money Is the root, but lack of It Is
lle seed Of all eyil.--New York Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-16

Ensersd a o. Post ef9ee fsr <sAsMtsstsu
-A-e,.SA o. uAatls a sAo0aa-0'ass rGtes-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
A Visit to Mr.. William Lowelps.

a party Of ten left Morrill, about ii. M,
August 18th, to visit Mr. William Lowell
and family in Montvile 1t was a delight
full day and all anticipated ii good time.
Reaching Mr.. Lowells about II O'Clock We
We're given a most cordial welcome by the
three sisters Ellen, Alice and Belle, and
later by Messrs. William and Rufus Lowell.
After a short time spent in conversation,
"reminiscences, etc, Miss Belle Hopkins of
Hallawe!l, an accomplished re4der, render
ed ''The Mourning Veil to the delight of
all present. Miss Belle Lowell then favored
the company with an Instrumental solo, 1.-The
Sweet BY and By which was greatly en-
ioyetl At - O'Clock the hostess invited the
party to table laden with the good things
that appeal to the inner man. and ample
justice Vas done to the excellent dinner
After dinner the next thing in order was "a
visit to Frye's mountain, and one of the
party, lady IL years of age, climbed to the
top without feeling the worse for the Jour
ney. Some two hours or more were spent
on the summit in sight seeing, singing
speaking and readings. One would have
W lIdNtI IL ltllS ulSldlct 10 ma d more
beautiful scene than that viewed from
Frye'S mountain. After surveying the
country and enjoying the beautiful scenery
Miss Henrietta Roberts of Hallowel took Il
snap shot of the company. Then ali partici-
pated in relating pleasant anecdotes and
stories and in singing America and several
other selections. The company then re-
turned to Mr.. Lowel's, Wh"re Miss Hop
kins read Eugene Fields Just Before
Christmas Thus ended one Of the most
enjoyable outings of the season All felt
we'll repaid for the trip and visit and wish
to express their thanks for the hospitality
of the Lowell family, with the hope that
they may all meet again. The party WAS
made up as follows: Mrs. Deborah Thomp-
son, Miss Nellie Thompsolt, Mrs. Silas
Storer and Miss Blanche Clements of Nor
ril; Misses Henrietta Roberts and Belle
Hopkins Of llallowell; Oscar Storer, Esq,
of Boston; Wesley Wiggin, Mrs. Wesley
Wiggin, and Master Storer Ralph Wiggin OF
Rockport, Mass.-One Of the Number.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
THORNDIkE.

~AORNDlhE.
Inc body of James H. Rackliff, who died
~ bangor last week, was brought to the
oen're cemetery for burial Aug. 18th, ac-
coihpanled by Mrs. Rackliff, Miss Martha
ooinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Emery and Mr..
anu Mrs Woodman of Bangor. The deceased
was former resident of this town and had
'lahy friends here who assembled at the
grave TO pay the last tribute of respect to
oiie W nom they loved so we'll. Rev. II Small of
Diooks offered prayer at the grave, and Rev.
Element Jones of Unity pronounceda bene-
oic'ioh. The floral designs were beautiful
ana spoke eloquently of the high esteem in
winch he was held. Mrs. Rackliff has the
sympathy of large circle of friends in her
great SORROW. Many patrons in town at
tened the Grange Field Day at Winder
mere Park, Monday, and all speak in the
highest terms of the excellent addresses by
Prof. Rogers of Orono, f. II. Libby of
Auburn, w. j. Thompson of China, and
others. III. j. Stevens and wife ard Mrs.
kebecca Files passed Aug. 10th and 18th
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Philbrick Miss
Edith NJ. Harmon passed few days last
week with friends at Wndermere Park
MIS- Frank Bartlett of Lisbon Falls is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Monroe 'Mfs. Alice Higgins, passed last
week IN Freedom. -. Mrs Lula Morrill, who
has been passing several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Lila Higgins, returned to her
home in Bangor Saturday. Mrs Geo.
Ward and children passed Sunday with her
nar Mr.
vest Moon Grange resumed it's regular
meetings Saturday with a good attendance,
The first and second degrees were conferred
ana good program presented. -. Mr. Towle
the harness maker, is confined to his bed
with bilious attack. Rev. II. Small and
wife were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Higgins Sunday noon. DR.. and Mrs. Aus
TIN Thomas of Thomaston We're the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. F, L. rhilbrick few DAYS
last week. Mr. S. Gardner Higgins of
Someryllle, Mass, and Mr. Gardner of
Bucksport were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Higgins Aug. 18th Mrs Knott
Gates and Mrs. +. P. Webster passed Aug.
18th and 18th with friends in Clinton Ira
Howard of Pittsfed passed a few DAYS
last week with Mr.. and, Mrs Peter Harmon.
...N. y. Higgins and wife passed Aug.
18th and 18th at Windermere Park. Unity.
-. Mrs. Elkanah Moulton of Unity passed
few days last week with her daughter.
Mrs. ASbury Harmon. Frank Coffin and
wife OF Somerville, Mass, are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles White... Mr. and Mrs.
Fphralm johnson visited relatives in Waldo
last week.. Fred Howe of Newburgh
drove a flock of nice lambs from the Hg-
gins neighborhOod Saturday afternoon....
X. f. JayneS and wife of Waterville were
guests Wednesday night and Thursday of
Dr. and Mrs. Is. p. liurd =. Geo. GUwen of
Naterville has been the guests of his
brother, h. A. Gowen. -. Mrs. l.. g. Mon
roe, who has been i'll with la grippe, is i'm
proving. Miss Jennie Rich of Bangor
passed a few days here last week, the guest
of her uncle, Fred Rich. -. Carl Coffin and
wife and Mrs. s. A. Coffin passed last week
at Pittsfeld
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Mystic Grange, Belmont, has adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, The angel of death has again
visited Mystic Grange, No. 96, and taken
another link from the fraternal chain which
binds us in our Order, by removing our
sister, Ella Churchill, therefore,
Resolved, That we, officers and members
of Mystic Grange, feel that we have sus-
tanned a loss; although she has not been
present with us for some time past, and also
realize the still heavier loss OF those nearer
and dearer to her.
Resolved, That we ever cherish a fond
remembrance of our sister, and when We
are called by our great Master to lay down
our implements on EARTH may We meet her
in an unbroken band where pain and sick
ness shall be unknown.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
family of our sister our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence in their hour of deep mourn
ing.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be written upon the records of our Grange,
one sent to the Bangor Commercial and
to The Republican journal for publication.
A little within she is waiting
Not where she has met us before,
For over the pleasant Threshold
She is only to cross once more.
The smile on her face is quiet
And her baby is by her breast,
Her hands are folded together.
And the word on her lips is rest.
And yet it looks like welcome,
For her work is compassed and done
All things are seemly and ready,
And her summer is just begun.
IL is we who may not cross over
Only with song and prayer.
little way into the glory
We may reach as we leave her there.
But we cannot think of her idle
She must be home maker still.
God giveth that work to the angels
Who fittest the task fulfill.
And somewhere yet on the hilltop
OF the country that hath no pain,
She will watch in her beautiful doorway,
To bid us a welcome again.
NETrIE B. MARINER, oo m
ETA M, BACHELOR, Res.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
L. STAPLES.
Of The Staples Cele-
brated Halter, also dealer in all
kinds Of Harnesses, Blankets, Cur
ry-Combs, Cards, Brushes, Etc,

Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Belfast and
vicinity that have taken the second door above the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
Family Reunions.

CHAsE-CHACE. The Chase Chace family
association will hold its third annual re-
union at the Old North Church, Salem, at
1870 A. M, Thursday, September 4, 1902.
The business meeting and literary exercises
will be held in the church during the morn
ing, after which dinner will be taken at the
Willows. Among the speakers will be Rev.
Arthur Chase of Ware and the Hon. Scion
Chase of Maine. All of the name and
kin are invited to be present.
WENTWORTH. The reunion of the Went
worth family will be held at the residence
of Isaac Hall formerly owned by Samuel
Ripley in North Appleton, Sept 10, if
pleasant; if not, the first pleasant day. All
relatives and friends are cordially invited
Mrs. c. L. Wentworth, Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28

GA . TO II 6 a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
A'. q &lzZz<M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28

first and final account of administrator
presented.
Estate of Richard A. Quincy, Belfast
second and final account OF administrator
presented.
Estate of Oliver G. Critchett Belfast :;
third and final account of executors pre-
scented.
Estate Of Manly Clark, Frankfort second
and final account of administrators pre-
Sented.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
Notice Ct Foreclosure.

Whereas, Allen L. Gates of MontvilIe. in the
County of Waldo. by his mortgage deed dated
June H. 1894, and recorded in the Waldo Registry
OF Deeds, Book al, Page II, conveyed to me. the
undersigned. certain lot OF parcel of land stu
ate in Montville, in said County of Waldo and
described as follows: bounded SOuthweStery by
land formerly owned by Howard Douglass and f.
F. Spear; Southeasterly by land of said Spear;
northeasterly by land of the Foster heirs and
town line between knox and MOntville And
whereas the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, | claim foreclosure of
said mortgage. KNOTT GATES.
August 16, 19O2.-3w34s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
l.. STAPLES.

to REP. Journal PUB. co, Belfast lie.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
-,pDAN FAMILY REUNION.

is 10"
s.s+ey me days of this tickle
mf sun shone on the
NJ the Jordan family,
'. the old homestead
r5.'ua Jordan in Sandy
,.etg his widow, Mrs. Sarah
.rilI lives with her two
.Ure and sarah, and her
~ Nvah Clifford. Tables
...aou the lawn in front
He the tine old apple
.ao fruit many of us
jhood's days; and
oar arrived, relatives
dfty had gathered
.uue. SedrSport, Stock
.fDA>port and Orland,
~ome1ville and Cam
tt.r dear old farm. MI.
luao of Cambridge
...,,,,, sor Of Ioshu,
''''7 '''' VI 0''''''
au was master OF cere-
4tp all were seated
t,. hoard for such in
..4 Mrs sarah Ior
''' GU vi 49, 9"i"'' ''oi
." gave the following
,v,."
,,ao -, -,
"'i,'s oI Ne I'i '. are
--..' tou'{ ! 9't f knoW
y me atai ot a. la a,,
'ief iPileo t'e llist
"S ll.'Ie los eaolll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-08-28
That's So.

Dignam's Jabs says in it's last month S
number: "There are some people who
would pay five dollars for advertising spac e
on the sticky side of porous plaster, or the
inside lining of Willie's pants, that couldn't
be induced to put up five cents for the same
space in the local papers that struggle and
stri We year in and year out for the prog
ress of the town." And it's saying
''chock" full of truth, too. -Newspaperdom
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
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

king signed by his private secretary,
20 the poor, sent through the lord
mayor OF London, Sir Jos. c. Dims-
dale, as follows;
Buckingham Palace, 1920 a. m. l
am commanded by the king to inform
your lordshlp that his majesty and the
queen had intended visiting some Of
his coronation dinners today and he
deeply regrets that his Illness prevents
their doing so. The king has deputed
members OF his family TO represent him
at as many Of these dinners as posi-
Bile | am further commanded by the
king TO express his hope that his guests
are enjoying themselves and passing
happy day. KNOLLYs."
This mornings bulletin announcing
that King Edward Is out OF danger was
also circulated 80 that half a million
poor folks drank HIS majesty's health
IN no restrained enjoyment out OF the
coronation cups presented 10 each OF
them, as a souvenir Of the occasion.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales tro-
vefsed the metropolis from end TO end
and In semi-state. the carriages being
escorted by detachment Of the Horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
AS TO CITY FUNDS.
HOW BANKS CAN PROTECT THEDISEL YES
FROM DISHONEST EAiPL DYES.

An banking other business
ces during the its existence the embezzing
forging Wells Co.'S bank The
u.s. the populations and swim
dies Of dishonest employees well
thing. II collision the part Of
three OF the leading employees Of the Institution there
the particularly II the bank
has ami funds that fraud
be considerable dangerous degree
discovery,
While bankers this have their
made public with the subject they with voice
another policy regarding that
the NECESSITY OF EMPLOYING HONEST MEN ONLY
MEN WHOSE HABITS WERE GooD-wHosE PRIVATE LIFE
WAS ABOVE REPRoACH thought the family the
which should also be considered and that matter
individual might he himself should
position II there his rela-
Also that would be thing have detectives watch all
bank make them think that they
being watchedat their the object OF close
tiny the position this
to EMPLOY MEN WHO DIDN'T NEED WATCHED; that
barring members whose family occasionally be
arbitrary sometime happened that the
very mlies-amies who OF honor
speak poverbal black
was that employers THEIR MEN
THEIR HABITS KNOW THAT THEY DIDN'T DRINK OR GAM
BILE OR EVEN ASSOCIATE WITH MEN WHO DID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

guards, and appeared at central gath
erlngs in several districts Prhe prin-
cipal dinner was at Fulham, where Sir
Thomas Upton, who organized the
whole feast, did the honors Of the day
10 1900 OF the poor, aided
by host of titled and UNI
titled volunteers, including Timothy
I. Woodruff, Lieutenant governor OF
New York; Vice Commodore Bourne of
'he New York Yacht club and other
Americans who handed around plates
Of beef and pudding or filled beer mugs
with an enthusiasm emblematio Of the
whole spirit OF the occasion. The
Prince and Princess Of Wales paid
their first visit to Fulham. They en-
tered the park OF the bishops palace
through triumphal arch. and were
received by the mayor OF Fulham, Sir
Thomas Upton, and others. their royal
highnesses were enthusiastically greet
Cd by an immense band OF scholars who
sang God Save the King"
The prince and princess allghted and
walked among the marques where the
guests were assembled around two
and one-half miles OF tables, evincing
the utmost interest In everything. At
the head OF the table In the central
marquee the royal party stopped and
the Prince of Wales read this mornings
bulletin regarding the kings health
This was the signal for a tremendous
outburst OF cheering, Before leaving
.he Prince OF Wales expressed to the
bishop Of London. the Right Rev, Ar
thur Foley Ingram and Sir Thomas
Upton. his great satisfaction al the
completeness OF the arrangements and
emphasizing his regret at the fact that
the king was unable to be present
This was sample Of all the other
dinners, which were followed In every
case by variety shows. upwards OF 1900
operate, theatrical and musical hall
artists and AIS pianists giving their
services Tor the occasion.
During the afternoon a second mes
sage from the king was read al the
various gatherings, saying his majesty
was very glad 10 feel that they were
his guests and hoping that they would
all be happy and comfortable and spend
a pleasant afternoon.
Accompanying the Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales were the Duke and
duchess Of Connaught. the Duke and
Duchess OF Fife. Prince and Princess
charles OF Denmark. the Duke and
Duchess OF Argyll, Princess Henry OF
Rattenberg. Prince and Princess Chris
tian OF schleswig- Holstein and the
Duchess OF Albany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Colorado Socialists.

Colorado Springs, Colo. July 5.-The
second days sessions OF the state con-
vention OF the Socialist party Of Colo
RADIO. were lively and at times the re-
marks OF delegates were loudly APP
plauded or Kissed as they agreed or
failed 10 agree with the sentiments OF
the convention. Personalities were fire.
quently INDUCED IN. but order was
maintained through the Efforts Of the
state chairman who ruled with firm
hand.
"Gun-powder socialism" was loudly
denounced and Delegate Hanson, who
voiced the denunciation, was warmly
applauded.
The convention adopted a resolution
characterizing the platform adopted by
the national Socialists convention held
In indianapolis. June ~, 1901, as in
efficient as a method OF organization"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

kin do not approve their action ana
they have repeatedly demonstrated with
them; but the military officers have not
been willing to come to an agreement.
The ministers ana the military officers
each hold to their own opinions, which
greatly impede the progress Of affairs.
] request you to ask the government OF
the United States to consult with the
other governments so that instructions
may be sent TO the different military
officers direct. ordering them to accede
TO the suggestions OF the foreign min
listers to the end that the restoration
may not be further delayed"
The author Of this message, Yuan
Shin Kai, has taken the place OF the
late III Hung Chang 70 large extent
IN dominating Chinese foreign poll
Cies and the United States government
Is the more disposed to heed his APP
peal because OF his excellent conduct
during the Boxer uprising. He was the
principal means Of communication be-
tween the outside governments and the
legationers during their time OF peril
anti but for his strength OF character
the entire province OF Shan-Tung would
have been drawn over TO the Boxer
cause.
Secy. Hay will address himself to the
various governments, probably through
Mr.. Conger at Pekin, and the foreign
ministers there. The situation at Tien
Tsin Is peculiar AMI In the view Of
the state department, the attitude OF
the foreign military officers there is
perfectly unreasonable The state de-
partment has satisfied itself that the
foreign ministers at Pelln whose gov
ernments are represented by these mill
tary leaders are thoroughly anxious to
have the treaty Of Pekln executed In
a fair spirit AMI to th,N end to have
Tien Tsin eyacu ited at the earliest pos
sibe moment by the foreign officers 50
II will carry the Chinese appeal to the
governments concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
MoRTENsENs APPEARANCE.

basin and its output goes over the
Pennsylvania road.
II is also stated that from the Wyom-
ing division mines OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western company, one
colliery will be selected at which work
Is to be started. The officials say
enough miners OF the division have
asked for work to man eolllery.
The Delaware and Hudson and the
Lehigh Valley companies are also busy
with preparations which makes II APP
pear as II at a time understood by the
operators each company Will try to
break the strike.
Plckets are watching the mines, and
all moves are reported to strike head
quarters. II any effort is made TO
gather men, picket committees will en-
deaver to see them before they go 10
work and dissuade them. In the Hazel
ton region the strikers turned many
back this morning, and especially
strong barbed wire stockale. backed
with barbados. yesterday lends color
to the belief that an effort Is TO be
made there TO resume work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
KING EDWARD OUT OF DANGER

London July s. 1912 a. m.-The fol-
'O"'ng bulletin regarding King Ed
safas condition was posted at Buck
ing
,,. hhN majesty had another excellent
49, 49, ana he Is cheerful and feels
~ stronger We are glad 90 be
~, No. W STATE hat we consider the king
~. oul o. danger. The evening bull
is, nlll therefore, be discontinued.
"TRAVES,
Taking.
HARLOW"
-, "a" d million OF London's slum
~, '''ls We're King Edwards guests
afternoon They were scattered
,,' .s'u' 'O9 schools. halls and parks in
ING numbers, the greater number
M, ,'a''l'iaries being at stepney,where
a, ~ nan $500 enjoyed dinner such
ss,, ng seldom partake OF. At every
N'''ns was read >--a the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
china cAppeaAs
To United
vans TBS Country 10 Use lis GOOD Offices 10 Cause Allied
PoserS Who Have Soldiers in Ten 7Sn 10 Eoacuate
That Place Request made Today BY cMinStes Wa 10
Secretary Hay.

washington, July 5.--The Chinese
government has appealed to the gov.
eminent Of the United States to use its
good offices to cause the allied powers
who still retain their soldiers in Tien
Tsin to evacuate that place IN conform
ity with the spirit Of the agreement of
Pehn, which settled the Boxer trou-
bles. The appeal was made today by
Minister WI Directly TO Secy. Hay. In
the shape Of cablegram from Vlceroy
yuan Shih-Kai Of Chi III. which the
minister supplemented with long YER
bal explanation.
translation Of a cablegram received
July . lsO2' lFifth moon, 29th day.)
FROM Nlceroy Yuan Shin-Kai of
en- IL, dated July g. 1902. (afth moon,
2Sth day.. 0'"'
Your cablegram OF July 2 is received
win much qualification, In the final
protocol signed by the different powers
there Is no stipulation that a supple
mentary convention will be made In
regard to the restoration OF Tlen Tsin
But the foreign military officers AZ Tien
ism nave arbitrarily given rise 10
fresh complications ana drawn up
many articles limiting to 300. the num-
per OF Chinese guards 10 be stationed
at Tien Tsln within the limit of 10
kilometers. Since the brigands in tho
vicinity OF Tien Tsin on account of the
lootlng of the arsenals In 1900 are gen
orally well armed, II would be imnos-
slDle Tor such a small force to suppress
and punish brigandage: much less can
II police the city and vicinity and pre-.
serve order generally. The military Of
fcers appear TO be willing to restore
the city, but in reality they wish 10 de-
lay there Is reason 10 fear that their
action is not by any means for the pub.
lie good. The foreign ministers at Pc