davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
THE NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS.
Devised for Sunday School Children
by Italian Socialists.

The city of Reggie Emilia, whose
administration has passed into the
control of Socialists. has adopted the
following ten commandments for
school children to memorize:
Love thy schoolmates. for they
will be thy co-workers for life.
Love knowledge. the bread of In
tellect. Cherish the same gratitude
toward thy teachers as toward thy
father and mother.
Make every day thou livest the
occasion for some good and beneficial
deed always SOW the seeds of kind
ness.
Honor good men and true women,
esteem all men as equals, bend thy
knee to no one.
do not bear hatred to anybody;
don't insult people. The word re-
venge shall not be in thy vocabulary.
but stand up for thy rights and resist
oppression.
Don't be a coward: stand by the
weak and respect and love justice.
Remember that all goods of this
world are the products of labor.
Whoever takes the good things OF this
world without giving their equivalent
in labor robs the dillgent OF their
just dues.
Exercise thy mind: observe and
think and try to ascertain the truth Of
all things. Believe In nothing mys-
terious. in nothing unreasonable; use
no deception either toward thyself or
others.
DO not assume that to be patriotic
one must hate other nations or glory
in war. War is a relic OF barbarism.
Let 1t be thy purpose in life to
hasten the day when all men. as free
citizens OF free state, live in peace
and happiness, in true brotherhood"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
CHAPTER VII.

That evening Mutterelll was miss
ing. He had quietly informed me
that he would be gone all night, and
intimated that he might have some
thing to tell me in the morning. | did
not like the new aspect of affairs
since | had learned that Malignis
brother was the prefetto. But was
not daunted. had come so far, and
nothing would deter me from pushing
my plans to a successful termination
or utter defeat.
With this determination | went to
bed.
In the morning had my breakfast.
and. strolling out on the broad piazza,
met Mutterelli coming up the steps.
"Ah. signor. good morning." he said,
smiling.
Good morning, Mutterelli." I re-
turned. Did you enjoy a pleasant
EVENING""
He looked at me in n significant
way, and led me TO far corner of the
piazza, where, In the seclusion af
forded by huge pillars and matted
vines, we could talk without moles-
tation.
II spent a very pleasant evening.
signor." he said his voice low and
full of meaning. 81 have learned
something
And what have you learned?" l
asked. eager for news of any kind.
"Pacho Maligni is now in his broth
er's house-the guest OF the prefetto.
Nita Barlotti is there also. and is. to
great extent, kept prisoner"
"of course. l could have told you
that" answered He would not
give her a chance to escape"
And preparations are being made
at the villa for great event, signdA,"
said Mutterelll.
"Ahl What is it?"
Tomorrow the wedding of Nita
Bsrlotti and Pacho Maligni is to take
place"
Tomorrow"
Tomorrow. The closeness of the
time is evident in the great pleasure
to be seen in Maligni's face, and the
great sorrow to be seen in Nlta Bar
lotti's. She does no; love him, sig
nor"
Love himl No. she loathes, hates
and fears him. But this wedding
must not be allowed to take place.
Mutterelli."
My guide shrugged his shoulders.
How will you prevent 1t. signor?
1t is in the prefettos house,
"Prefetto or no prefetto. that we'd
ding shall never take place. | must
see Nita to-day"
Tonight. / have arranged"
ssX0m Eunw 70 ,yrnuud Cnutd
be made possible for Nita to escape
and to accompany US away from the
grounds?"
Yes. signor accompany you.
While you are talking to the signo-
rina l will not be seen by you. will
not be Mutterelli. your guide, then.
You understand. signor?"
You will visit the villa in disguise.
and carry ou. your plans-and mine
under Maligni's own roof"
That is 1t, signor."
] grasped his hand.
You are a true friend Mutterelli."
said. at is gratifying to find man
SO ready to assist who is willing to
face the danger. and also able to plan
the affair. l thank you"
Mutterelli laughed.
You have yourself named the
price. signor." he said.
''Is there anything to be done to-
Gay?" l asked. II ought, perhaps. to
take look at the place and get my
bearings in daylight"
True. signor. have arranged. We
will start at noon
After dinner we stepped out on the
piazza. A closed carriage. drawn
by two small. but sturdy Spanish
horses, stood at the curb.
Come" eaid Mutterelli; 'it IL
ours"
He spoke few words to the driver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12

door, taking n seat beside me. and
the carriage ratified away.
After an hour of smooth rolling en-
Sandman stone road. we came TO
halt before a small white inn almost
concealed among the trees
Come. signor." said Mutterelli.
stepping from the carriage.
followed him into the inn. and he
led me up flight OF stairs to room
In the rear. Taking key from his
pocket. he unlocked the door. Inside
was a collection OF garments-part of
hunting garbs-uniforms. grotesqne
Jackets. trousers. leggings- Two guns
stood against the wall.
What the deuce is all this. Mutter-
eili?' asked in surprise.
1T is part of our plan. signor. You
wish to view the country near Ma
ligni's country villa. II you went
there as you are now, you would at
tract attention. On the road past
Maligni's many mouflon hunters pass.
We are now moufion hunters. Do you
understand. signor?'
Il begin to" ! said.
Mutterelli smiled. and began at once
" tAdh6t MS tioNhiht III oothc VI 'ahS
picturesque Sandman garments that
he had provided. l followed suit
When | had finished | was clad from
my feet to my thighs In leather leg
gings. red and black velvet jacket
fitted over my shoulders and waist
A more or less faded ond dirty sash
went around my waist over the Jacket.
A three-cornered hat, with small
plume in 1t. replaced my own com
Portable tourist cap. Mutterelli was
attired in similar fashion.
Mutterell took up the two guns and
handed one to me.
But where is the ammunition?" |
asked.
I'VE don't need any ammunition"
replied Mutterelli. These guns are
only for show. to mako us look like
other people who will pass. Come.
our horses are waiting"
At the door we found two horses,
saddled. and Mutterelli mounted one.
leaving the better looking one OF the
two for me.
Leaving the inn, we rode out into
the smooth road and started toward
the north. In short time we came
to a fine villa surrounded by high
wall of rock. the gate of which was
splendid work OF massive masonry.
There were signs of activity about
the place. Workmen hurried here and
there. Two priests, clad In somber
garments that completely enveloped
them. walked slowly from the house
toward the gate. their shaved heads
under their broad hats bobbing and
nodding as they conversed.
Mutterelli gave me few minutes
in which to drink in the beauties of
Sandman nature.
THAT is Maligni's villa, signor," he
said, pointing to the fine estate l had
noticed.
"Ahl" l replied. Then that is
where the Snowman has Nita Bar
lotti in concealment?"
THAT is the place. signor. Let us
move on a little. lest those priests
see us and remember our faces.
am not Sandman. signor. There
are priests in Sardinia who are good
and holy men: there are others"
He said this with a shrug of his
shoulders that was very expressive.
This is fine estate in the val
ley said. pointing to a villa and
spacious grounds not very far from
us. But it looks neglected. 1t is
a sin to let place like that go to
rum"
Mutterelli frowned. and muttered
something that sounded like curse
That place is the villa di Thor
lano." he said. "It is fit example
of the peculiar condition of sardinian
politics."
AN Italian nobleman In disgrace"
asked.
ITO be continued.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
components Of Fresh AIR.

Fresh air contains about three
parts of carbonic acid in 10000. re-
spired air about AL parts. and about
five parts will cause the air Of room
to become Close"
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Aurora Rebecca Degree Lodge. |. o. %. f.,
has work at every meeting. There were
four candidates last Tuesday.
A special meeting of Corinthian Royal
Arch Chapter will be held next Monday
evening for work in the Past and Most Ex-
celent Masters degrees.
Right Illustrious Deputy Grand Master
W. Freeman Lord of Auburn, accompanied
by Companion G. II. Cobb of that city, made
an official visitation to King Solomon COun-
Gil, R. and S. NJ, Tuesday evening. Three
degrees were conferred on one candidate
and banquet was served.
Grand Commander Frederick w. Plaisted
has suggested the idea of all the knight
Templar Communicates in the State uniting
in celebration of st. Johns Day, June a.
That will be one of the recommendations in
his address to the Grand Commandery at the
annual conclave in Portland, May 5. Word
has been received by the officers of Trinity
Commandery in Augusta, from Portland
and ST. AIbanS Communicates in Portland
proposing that the celebration be held at
Portland and all the Knights Templar in
the State be invited to take part. A parade,
trip to the islands in the harbOr, and a
dinner are suggested as possibilities OF the
occasion, if the idea meets with general
approval from the different Communicates
in the State.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry of Deeds
for the week ending April Is, 1908: Elzina
J. Heath, Northampton, Pa, to B. E. Cum
ningham, Liberty; land in Liberty. James
r. Taber, Unity, to E. E. York, do. land in
Unity. Town of Unity to E. f. York land
in Unity. Isaiah c. Tuttle, Unity, to l.. IL.
Mosher, do land and buildings in Unity.
George f. Bryant, Knox, to Eli j. Stevens,
Montville land in Montville. Mary Kane,
Searsport, to Albert NJ. Kane, do. land in
Searsport W. G. Fuller, Unity, to Susan
b. Harmon, Old Town; land and buildings
in Unity. A. w. Clark, Castne, to Duplex
Roller Bushing Co., Belfast land and build
ipgs in Belfast. Albert II. Rose ct ais,
Brooks, to Portland Packing Co.; land in
Brooks. A. w. Rich, Brooks, to 7. l. Hux-
ford. do; land in Brooks. c. l. Rankin,
Winterport, to L. A. FarnSwOrth, Isles borO !;
land and buildings in WinterpOrt. Andrew
F. Lawry, Searsmont, to Gilbert X. well
man, do. land in Searsmont. William H..
Mathews, Los Angeles, Cal. to Leander NJ.
Sargent, Searsport; land in Searsport. John
A. Stevens, Unity, to Vaughn M. whitney,
do land and buildings in Unity. Elizabeth
Beals, Morrill,, to Fred S. Bryant, Burnham ;
land and buildings in Morrill,. Fannie 5.
Gilmore, Searsport, to NJ. Alice Hill, do. :;
land and buildings in Searsport. Melissa
Mahoney, Lincolnville, to WILDER J. Ma
honey, do; land and buildings in Lincoln
vile. Ira F. Pendleton, Frankfort, to P. II.
Kane, do. land in Frankfort George X.
Dickey ct al, Belfast, to Eta M. Rolerson,
Searsmont; land and buildings in Sears
mont Ezra A Boynton, Liberty, to Mary
J. Boynton, do. land and buildings in Lib
erty. Henry II. Stevens, Monroe, to Clara
f. Stevens, do. land and buildings in Mon
roe. Geo. II. Trundy, Montville, to n. IL.
Mcfarland, do land in Montville.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16

presented themselves at the altar for the
sacrament of baptism, after which six per-
sons were received into full membership.
These services were followed by the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper, in which large
number participated. The entire morning
service was most beautiful and impressive
In the evening an Easter concert was given,
under the direction of the church choir.
The program was largely musical. The
leading features were bass solo by Mr..
Joshua Treat, a duet by Misses Marie Ward
well and Sophia Chase, two anthems by the
mixed quartet, and two selections by the
Ladies' Quartet, composed of Miss Marie
Wardwell, Mrs. c. R. Lougee, Mrs. c. C..
Moody ana Mrs C. r. Hill. Each number
on the program was excellent and received
the generous praise Of the audience, which
filled the church. At Ellingwood's Corner
in the afternoon two persons were baptized,
and one received into full membership in
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
NUMBER l6.
Mrs. J. L. Havner went to Milo Tuesday

Mrs. J. L. Havner went to Milo Tuesday
for visit Of two weeks.
A. T. Crosby returned to Rockland Tues
day from short vacation in Belfast.
DR.. j. S. Cole of Stockton Springs return
ed Tuesday from visit in New York
John S. Heald, Maine Central claim agent,
was in Belfast yesterday on business.
A. W. Hassan, wife and daughter of
Northport returned Tuesday from Old
Town.
Mrs. E. w. Pendleton of Islesboro re-
turned home Monday from visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Sargent.
Miss Edith Ellingwood is at home from
Providence on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. L. L. Gentner.
Mrs. j. &. Brooks arrived home last Sat-
urday from the Hot Springs Of Virginia and
a two weeks stay in Boston.
Orrin j. Dickey, who spent the wi nter in
Florida, has returned to Belfast and has re-
sumed his newspaper correspondence
0. c. Farnham of Brewer was in Belfast
yesterday, returning hCme from weeks
labors in IslesbOro in the interests of the
Maine Bible Society
Miss Mary A. Bickford arrived home
Tuesday from visit in Allston, Mass.
She was ;companied from Augusta by
Melvin NJ. Bickford, who is recovering
from long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hazeltine and
Miss Louise Hazeltine arrived in Boston
'aSt week from a very delightful cruise in
the West Indies in the steam yacht Fauvette.
Mr.. HaZeltine came home Saturday, but
Mrs. and Miss Hazeltine remained in BOs-
ton for Easter
There is new Maine Society in New
York, but it was decided not to organize
a Maine Club. At the recent banquet and
organizing meeting, which was called ''The
founders dinner" Belfast was represented
by Frank S. Hartman, ESQ, DR.. Frank N.
Patterson and Dr. F. Clifford Gay, all now
residents of Greater New York.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
CONCERNING LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

Mayo, White & Carter have put in boiler
and engine at their bottling works on Pleas
ant street.
Geo. E. Pendleton has reopened his cigar
factory in East Belfast. 1t was shut down
during the winter.
Geo. A. Gilchrest has the hold ceiled up
and the lower deck frames in place in the
four-masted schooner he is building for Nc
Question Brothers.
John Peavey has built a new spur track
on the railroad wharf for running paving
on dump cars from the railroad track to the
vessels at the wharf.
Pendletol Brothers new vessel, to be
built in Belfast, will be of the same model
as the Pendleton Brothers, recently lost,
and will bear the same name. The frames
are on the way from Virginia in sch. Will
liam Slater.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16

the brim formed of straw worked in the
form of sea shells green and black hops at
back and black satin ribbons on top. The
millinery work this season is in charge of
Miss Stella E. Adams and reflects credit on
her skill and taste. The departments of
Miss Hattie NJ. Black in the same store are
even more full and complete than usual and
the variety offered from which to select
gives any lady an opportunity to buy a
complete outfit in this one store with the
exception of shoes and outside wraps. To
enumerate the different lines would be to
give complete wardrobe list. The quality
is of the best and prices reasonable.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Fourth of July Races at Camden.

The arrangement for the Fourth of July
races at the Camden Trotting Park are be-
been made up. There will be $500 in purses
as follows
Free for all, trot and pace. $500
221 class, trOt and pace. ................ 400
227 class, trot and pace. ............... 800
Rules of the National Association of
which the Camden Trotting Park AssO
citation is member, will govern.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
YACHTS AND BOATS.

n. S. Lord Il Co. made a suit of sails last
week for the yacht Annie Maud, owned by
John NJ Vogell of Castine.
|. NJ. Cottrell has the work well along on
eight row boats for himself and j. Z. Dur
ham and gasoline launch for c. w. COombs,
at his boat shop on Commercial street.
If Shamrock Ill beats Shamrock |. by II
minutes, about SO,OOO,0O0 Americans want
to know how much Reliance will have to
beat the old Defender in order to keep the
cup.-POrtland Press.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Prospect Men Missing.

Du.lDCT, Me-, April Is. There is con-
aN. nxiety in this village on account
I- appearance of George A. Brown
Hr appearance of George Mills.
-DNl is a well-known resident and OF
-' yeputation. He had been at work
H.'er in the woods near Pistol lake in
'.'ou, leaving two young sons to board
aHily here A letter was received
l.e ast of February saying that he
0 he IN Prospect the first OF March.
i~ lt appeared, nor can any trace of
' elHd since he left camp four weeks
Mills, a respectable resident of
sn for the past II years, living alone
's souse and doing odd jobs about the
W has been missing for two weeks. He
his belongings here, and although
'iarlable inquiry has been made, no one
y" any information as to his where
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
To-Day's Journal.
FACE !.

rAGE1.
. Tputs. Maine Good Templars
a.r l,,.iaulation. The Salmon Fisheries
pig ,,.., Missing. Chin Coon in Trouble
Fleet Freed Spring Fashions.
- E.4l Estate. Secret Societies
F.G, Fourth of July Races at am
I. weather Report. News OF tne
Vackerel Fleet. Easter in the
. school Notes. Concerning Lo-
..-- Wedding Bells. ISlesboro Hotel
Ia. cha ches. Meeting of Waldo
..s-- ,,vo
,t..,a.s,tl,.. L. VI. c. Seminary. Bucks
successful Season. Literary News
i4.,,lpntial Possibility Maine Farm
,.rb Habit. The Coming Cup Con-
IS he War be Next? poem)
FACES.
# Yarmouth Betrothed Retec-
,.Itlur News of the week. Di-
PAGE 4.
HU,lary
FAGE5.
arl'a>t
.e Prize Snow. Birds and Pie.
-.- Head of RuSSla'S Church
a ater Vessels. And the Angels
,+lo The New Cabinet Lady.
.n., Death of Major Gilkey.
FACET.
..,prnaence. Obituary. Skipper OF
Naue Farm Interests. Pussy
PAGES.
..,lmndence Market. Ship News.
it,. -,~ Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
THE CHURCHES.

Mrs. s. E. Pierce recently presented the
Universalist church with an individual
communion set, and it was first used On
Easter Sunday.
The subject of Rev. g. E. Edgett's ser
mon at the Methodist church next Sunday
forenoon will be ''The Spirit of Christ"
and in the evening he will give short
talk on "If Timotheus Comes.''
The 18th annual session of the Maine an
nual conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church began in Bridgton, Wednesday,
April 18th, and will continue until Monday
next Rev. b. c. Wentworth is talked of
as pastor of the Biddeford church.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
regular morning service at 10 IS a. m, with
preaching by the pastor, Rev, Harry Lutz,
Sunday school at - O'Clock. The Browning
Glass will meet in the parish parlor Satur-
day evening at 80 o'clock. The poem for
study is "In a Balcony" All are invited.
Prayer meeting at the North Church this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30 O'Clock; subject
The Victorious Christ: and Our Risen Life.
OOlu ~ .l--U vi, OIL. toulludl Sci ltto
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. S. Mills, at
1915 A. NJ. subject, Follow Thou Me >
Sunday school at noon; c. +. meeting at
$50 P NJ, topic, The Sacred sabbath, Matt.
12:1-l3.
Meeting for prayer and praise at the Bap-
tist Church this, Thursday, evening at 7.30;
topic, "Ready and Watching;' preaching
1915 A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ. Bible school at
noon; mems meeting at $50 p Nj. Christian
Endeavor meeting at $50 p. Nj; meeting
for women and girls Monday evening at
730. The Brotherhood OF Andrew and
Philip will give an entertainment We'd
nesday evening, April 22d, at 7.30. The
program will include dumbell and single
stick exercises, dialogue, reading and music,
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Wind, Sky, etc.
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The Grange executive committee met in
Waterville April Sth by invitation of the
local board of trade and it was voted unani-
mously to hold the annual meeting of the
State Grange next December in that city.
It was also decided that series of field
days, one for each county of the State, should
be held during the coming summer. These
meetings will be addressed by speakers
from out of the State.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Islesboro Hotel.

effect that the Seaside House at Ryder'S
Cove, Islesboro, formerly known as the
Islesborough, had been leased for the sum-
mer to the Drexels of Philadelphia, who de-
sired to use it as summer residence during
the construction of their $65,OO0 cottage on
the bluff near by. The proprietors of the
hotel, Bragg & Preble, announced last Fri
day that they had not leased the property,
but that they would conduct it as usual
this year. The hotel will probably be open
ed about June Goth.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Name Good Templars,

uys session of the Grand Lodge
- the Independent Order Of Good
Jpened in Lewiston, April Sth,
r,i hief Templar A. ii. NeWb Art
t presiding. Reports of commit
rtprs and the initiation of Past
up'u, entitled to the Grand Lodge
.tUi led the forenoon. A rousing
meeting was held in the evening
t,l The speakers were Frank
Waterville, Prof Foster Wad-
Ton, and eX-Deputy Shertf a. 5.
unsWck. The meeting was pre-
N hief Templar Newbert.
atternOon officers were elected
s- Grand Chief Templar, A. II.
&Acsland Grand Chancellor, A. II.
Jdjs; Grand Vice Templar, Miss
~d. Old Orchard; Grand Secre-
,I-e t. Brackett, Belfast; Grand
l Oliver 5. Norton, Portland :;
ain. Rev. j. II. Kelley, South
tnd Marshal, Harry Z. Farm
Ua superintendent of Juvenile
illy +. Record of Auburn,
Deyter of Springvale was recon-
Deputy Right Worthy Grand
tl- world.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Chin Coon in Trouble.

deputy United States Marshal Norton OF
filand went to Biddeford April 10th and
'%iesLed Chin Coon, a Chinese laundryman,
'l0 has been located there all winter. The
atI Vas unable to produce government
lgfl.hcate authorizing him to be in the
9iled States. He was taken to Portland
'l4,ualriagned before Commissioner Bradley,
$lo continued the case for five days and
hed the bail at $780, In default of bail he
"dS taken to iail.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
I he Salmon Fishery.

-.l III only one salmon was taken at
'S- uul, but that was a fish worth
a- -5eut-a 25 IL FOUNDER, hooked by
Aa4- Hodgkins and landed after 45
-l'y. Nay
.3H. WiSwel, prosperous farmer of
rington, who sets a net below
'r. idy every year has caught three
10l -'7s season; One on April weigh
pounds, the second April s, 18pounds
-.A- 'trd April 9, Il pounds.
Mauts are made that for some time
.@ narheIs have been netting salmon at
Bangor pool, below the water works
4H l' >aid that a number of large fish
1a'- 1eeu 80 taken. Upto last Friday there
h-a i,l warden at the dam, but on that
F", Hin re-appointed William Hale,
ant and capable officer who has
.~I 3l some years there.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
The Mackerel Fleet.

The first of the Portland mackerel fleet
sailed April 9Th for the South, and others
will follow the usual spring programme of
going South to the Delaware Capes, or
wherever they strike the fish, and then
work north again as the schools come up
the coast.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
The Herring Fleet Freed.

ot he herring fleet, ice-bound on the coast
" newfoundland since Jan. 18th, we're re-
ia tsssed Monday, and the vessels have sailed
~. yI home. The fleet included schs. Sceptre,
ppna1adia, Arcadia, Lewis II Giles, Golden
IO9; Dauntless and Talisman of Gloucester,
anasi M, NJ Nicholson of Bucksp0rt, Me-, and
lumber of Newfoundland vessels.