davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
SPECIAL HEADQUARTERS.
Christian Endeavor and Sunday school As.
sociations May Build.

Christian Endeavor and Sunday School As
sociations May Build
1t is counted remarkable that two
schemes for the erection of headquar-
tiers buildings should have been started
at practically the same time. One is
for the United Society of Christian En-
deavor to be built in Boston, as tes-
timonial to Rev. Dr. Francis F. Clark,
and the other headquarters for the In
ternational Sunday School Work.
The latter is the scheme of W. H.
Hartshorn, chairman of the Interna-
tional Executive Committee, and he
modestly brought it forward at Toron-
to. 1t was well received, but laid over
for three years. No city was mention
ed for its location, but it was assumed
that either Boston or New York would
be chosen.
The Christian Endeavor building
seems more assured. 1t is purposed to
undertake at once the raising of funds
for it. Opposition to it is, however,
already III the air. Nobody asserts
that it is DR.. Clarks plan. Indeed it is
known that he is opposed to it, in SO
far as it is to be testimonial to him.
Church leaders are openly saying that
Christian Endeavor endowment is a
dangerous as well as an unnecessary
thing. These leaders say, and some
Christian Endeavor trustees agree,
that Endeavor is no longer on the up
grade. There is definite movement
among the denominations for fedora
ton of young peoples societies, and
this movement, the leaders say, would
render the present Endeavor organiza-
ton needless.
The arguments in favor of buildings
are the usual ones of rent saving and
greater permanency.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
Wrong in Part, at Least.


The Waterville Sentinel ''does not be-
lieve that Kennebec Sagadahoc. York,
Somerset, Piscataquis, Penobscot, Washing
ton, Waldo and Aroostook counties should
be permitted to openly carry on the liquor
business merely because the sherifs of
those counties are Republicans"
The liquor business is not being carried
on openly in Aroostook OF Washington
counties and has not been so carried on for
six months in any part of Washington
county and for nearly two years in Aroos-
took. The other counties we do not know
so much about, but the Sentinel is mistaken
in regard to these two.-Machias Union.
The Sentinel is also mistaken as to Waldo
County. Sheriff Carleton and his deputies
are doing all that is in their power to sup
press the liquor traffic, as the frequent
searches, seizures and convictions reported
in our columns testify
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
Indigestion Cured.

There is no case of Indigestion, Dyspepsia
or Stomach Trouble that will not yield to
the digestive and strengthening influence
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy
takes the strain off the stomach by digesting
what you eat and allowing it to rest until it
grows strong again. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
affords quick and permanent relief from in
digestion and all stomach troubles, builds
up the system and so purifies that disease
cannot attack and gain foothold as when
in a weakened condition. The constantly
increasing use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure by
physicians of hospital and general practice
of itself tells how this most wonderful mod
ern discovery has proven to be the greatest
dgestant for the alienation of a suffering
humanity Its many cures of both children
and adults grow larger day by day. Sold
hy T. II Moody
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It sOOthes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhna.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle Its value is incalculable.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
Ar00stook's Potato Shipments.

The Bangor & Aroostook railroad has
completed its shipment of potatoes from the
1904 crop in Aroostook county with total
of 6,693,6l2 bushels as against total of
5,341, 1856 bushels last year, from the 1908
This years shipments therefore are 1851, >
877 bushels in excess of the record ship
ments of last year.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
A Smooth Article.

When you find it necessary to use salve use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is the pur-
est, and best for Sores, Burns, Boils,
Eczema, Blind, Bleeding. Itching or Pro
truding Piles. Get the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve Sold by X. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
Enforcement in Hancock County.

Sheriff Mayo of Hancock county has
notified all druggists and grocers that they
must stop the sale of Jamaica ginger and
beverage. An Ellsworth correspondent
says that MIR. Mayo is the only sheriff
elected for the past 80 years who has not
closed his eyes to the violation Of the pro-
hibitory law and since his election Han
cock county has had the strictest enforce
ment that it has had in the memory of the
citizens
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

7FIaR STATION.
Limited tickets for Boston sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BooTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

Beauty your complexion with little cost.
If you wish smooth, clear, cream-like
complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, great
est beautifer known, 35 cents. r. 81.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
Q AsTo7EA,
''aH the H1he Kind You Have Always Bought
'' q &tAZzsEf

ton%nefe are you sick? Headache, foul
yo"ps Your nc. no appetite, lack energy, pain in
Ana gS y Mountain Tea will make YOU we'll
keep you well. 30 cents. r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
(Qz(ZILNW{gR6

On and after june 3, 1905. trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterviile with through trairs
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
Boston. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
CITY OF BELFAST, MAINE
In BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

IN DoAhD Or "A LDthhEN,
Date July 8, 1905. }
Upon the foregoing petition, it is ordered that
notice thereof be given by publishing copy of
said petition and this order thereon in The Re
publican Jom nal, a newspaper printed in the city
given at the Aldermen's room, on the 4th day Of
August, at O'Clock P. NJ, at which time and
place and residents and owners of property. upon
the permit applied for, and all other persons in
terested, shall have full opportunity to show
the last publication of said notice to be at least
fourteen (14) days before said hearing.
A true copy of petition and notice thereon.
3w27 Attest: A. p. MANSFIELD, City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
lCE

The New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company respectfully petitions the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the city of Belfast, Maine
for location of its poles and wires thereon. and
the necessary supporting and strengthening fix
lures and wires, in the following named streets
and highways of said city,.
Said company agrees to reserve space for one
cross arm at the top of all the above poles for tee
phone, fire alarm and police signal wires, owned
by the city and used for municipal purposes.
Said poles to be erected under the supervision OF
such officers as said city may designate.
Following are the streets and highways above
referred to:
Belmont road. from Congress street to Belmont
town line.
Cross roads, leading from Belmont road to the
farms of Horace Chenery and V. L. Hall, and
from Belmont road to residence of NJ. S. Wood.
Waldo avenue, from residence of A. E. Turner
to residence of j. n. Burgess.
Poor's Mills road, from Waldo avenue to the
Morrill, town line.
Cross road, from Poor's Mills road to the farm
of H. H. Wentworth.
Cross road, from Poor's Mills road to the farm
of W. A. Banks.
Cross road from Poor's Mills road TO the farm
CaSsius Hamilton.
By FRANCIS A. HOUSTON,
General Manager.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
IN A WOMAN'S HEAD.

Strange Sensations Caused By Shattered
Nerves. Mrs. Reagan's Long Search for
Relief From Distressing Experiences
Caused by Overwork at Last Succeeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
VIEWED WITH SATISFACTION.
One Man Glad Police Court Building
is to Be Torn Down.

What are they going to do with that
bullding?' asked a man from the country
in front of the Police Court yesterday when
he saw an expressman removing furniture.
Going to tear it down. he was told.
THE old buildings going at last" said
the man from the country, land I'm glad
of it"
Why are you glad they are going to
take it DOWN." asked the inquisitive man
who was working about the building
Because l was In there once myself"
he admitted. II came to town with a load
of potatoes and got full. Then I>got what
the policeman said was 'pfnched and what
the judge said to me the next morning was
enough to keep me away from home long
enough to lose my vote
He must have said something bad" sug-
gested his nearer.
Just said forty dollars or six months
and do you think I'd give him that much
money? Not on your life. I just went
down TO that place where people live in a
white house and don't pay board. l didn't
like the treatment, and every time 1 pass
this court l think of how l was treated
and almost forget my religion. And do you
blame me for being glad it's going to be
torn DOWN.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
MEAN GRADE OF THEFT.
Policeman's Opinion Of Man Who Will
Steal Gas Fixtures.

Complaint was made to the police yes
terday that house No. 1905 I street was en-
tered Friday night and robbed. The intrud-
ers carried off some of the gas fixtures and
the lining from the bath tub. Several such
thefts, according TO the police have been
committed during the past few weeks in
vacant houses or in houses where the occu-
pants Were away for the summer.
ITO strip house of gas fixtures or tub
lining" said a police official to a Star re-
porter last night, lis one of the meanest
things dishonest person can do. Seldom
does such theft net the violator of law
81. and 1t usually costs many times this
amount to repair the damage. person
who will commit such depredations de-
serves little short of the whipping post. The
imposition of a fine against such an offender
does no good in the world, and a dealer who
will buy such material without due inquiry
ought to be prosecuted"
In many instances in which such depreda-
lions are committed the offenders are mere
boys, but they are able to dispose of their
plumber. Investigations are being made by
the police of the several cases recently re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
BIG STORE TO BE OPENED.
The Establishment Planned by Mr..
Julius Garfnkle.

A new business establishment Is to be
opened about the middle of next month in
the large building, 1926 F street northwest.
The property has been leased by Mr.. Julius
Garf1nkle for term of years and extensive
improvements will be made in order to
adapt the structure for the uses proposed.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Garfnkle to use
the entire structure which is seven stories
In height, and has frontages both on F and
18th streets, extending around that import
ant corner. When the changes are finished
the building is to be stocked with womens
cloaks suits. furs. etc. imported novel;
ties and specialties. which are to be prop
erly arranged and classified SO that each
class of goods will be readily available.
Excellent facilities in the way of elevators
will make every part of this large struc-
ture easily accessible
The experience which Mr.. Garfinkle has
had in this line Of business in this city as
he was for number OF years the manager
and buyer for the women's department in
Parker. Bridget & Co.'S, will be OF great
value and assistance not only in the selec-
ton of the stock, but in it's arrangement
In addition to the thorough understanding
of the business In all its phases Mr. Gar
hnkle will surround himself with q trained
corps of assistants that not only will
the establishment be conducted in the very
best manner. but 1t is the purpose to give
that consideration to the needs of the buy.
ing public to meet their individual require
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
THIRTY-sEcoND OUTING.
Carroll Institute to Entertain at Mar
shall Hall Tomorrow.

The Carroll Institute will entertain at
Marshal Hall tomorrow, the occasion Of its
thirty-second annual outing. The attention
which has been devoted to detail gives as
suranCe of most complete and perfect ar
rangements for one of the most enjoyable
outings of the season. The institute eXcur-
sions have always been popular, and this
wears committee bids fair to raise the
standard yet higher
The orphans of ST. Joseph's Asylum will
be the guests Of the institute, and Will go
down on the morning boat. After the ar
rival of the afternoon boat an unusually
fine production in the line of base ball, be-
tween the Institute team and the team OF
the Columbia Athletic Association, will be
the center of attraction.
Dancing has also come In for Its share or
attention. A special program has been ar
ranged under the direction of the commit
tee which has had charge of the institutes
very popular dances of the past few sea-
sons 1t is claimed this program Will be
the finest given at any local resort THIS
season. Each dancer will be presented with
an unusually attractive souvenir In the
shape of a dance card, of which more will
be learned when the card Is seen.
Thousands of folders of a most unique
character have been distributed. the title
page of which contained the simple words,
"A Sure TIP" and the folder itself, after
conveying the information that the best
having investment of the season is ticket
for the institute outing, proceeds to enume-
rate the attractions. and closes with the
news that Positively no tickets will be on
sale after August -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
RELEASED ON BOND
Walter Carter, Colored, Held to An
swer to Serious CHARGES

oWC4 " Sc11OuS SudTKcS.
II found It," declared Walter Carter,
colored porter, who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Hean and Nc
Nance and locked up for alleged theft.
The admission was made after the detec-
tives had been put to considerable trouble.
1t is alleged that Miss Frances Sperry Of
1858 Yale street northwest was in a depart
ment store shopping, yesterday afternoon.
when her pocketbook disappeared. She did
little detective work and then summoned
Detectives Helan and McNamee to help her
out. They found colored woman in the
store who was near Miss Sperry when she
discovered her loss, and she told them that
she saw the pocketbook picked up by
colored man In the store, who was wearing
a cap
Carter answered the description given by
the colored woman. He was employed in
the store as porter. and when arrested
he said:
II found the pocketbook."
The detectives promptly informed him
that "f1ndins wasn't keepins'' and locked
him up. Miss Sperry had $34 and a check
for $12 in her pocketbook. Carter had not
disturbed the contents. but the detectives
held him. and he will be asked to explain
why he did not report the finding to his
employer the police.
The young man lives at Fort Reno. He
was released on $500 security last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Anacostia News Items.

Evangelsts from the city have arranged
to conduct Bible lectures the coming week
under tents on the lawns of the Christie
estate fronting Harrison street An
pouncernent Is made OF the opening serv-
ice Wednesday evening next and each even
ing thereafter. excepting Saturdays, un-
iii the meetings are declared closed.
Miss Bertha Fuss of 2lS Adams street is
at Piney Point. Mr.. Allan Fuss has gone
to the same place to spend a brief period,
while on his vacation from New York
city.
new residence is approaching compile
ton for Mr.. Frank Blnn on lot POI Frank
lin street 1t is a modern frame building.
Directly opposite, In the Talburtt place
Mrs Amanda Selby has had constructed
a modern frame dwelling. one of the sew
eral by which this addition to Anacostia
is improved.
Mrs Helen G. Leitch left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs James Carter have return
ed TO their home after a soiourn of several
weeks at Piney Point.
The force of workmen engaged in pre-
limnary work In connection with the con-
structon Of the Anacostia bridge has con-
tinued during the week 10 devote their
time to the locating and erecting of the
platforms necessary in the river, just east
OF the structure. a large one of which
has already been built.
A team of horses owned by Foreman En-
est Wines, who Is engaged in the work at
the new almshouse In the lower district,
became frightened yesterday afternoon on
Monroe street at a street car and got be-
yond control Of Driver William Duckett.
The horses dashed into The awning before
the store of John Warren. 30T Monroe
street, doing damage to the extent of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
GUARD AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
Vigilance Of Parents Whose Children
Frequent the Streets Is Enjoined.

Despite the vigilance of the police and
the care exercised by street car motormen,
several distressing accidents have recent
ly occurred on the street car lines. Three
such occurred within few days recently
and besides n number of persons have been
injured by passengers falling from cars. In
the three serious cases noted, children
were the sufferers. Such accidents make
additional work for the police and hospital
attendants and bring sorrow to homes,
but the police know of way TO diminish
the number.
lat this season of the year" remarked
member of Maj. Sylvester's force to a Star
reporter. police duty along street car lines
means that a policeman has to watch chill
dren playing in the street and spend more
time looking after them than he does in
looking after violators fthe law Seldom
a day passes that l don't have to drive
dozen or more children from the streets
Years ago. when there were no electric cars
or automobiles to contend with, children
could play upon the roadway with some
degree of safety, but such Is not the case
now. Even upon streets where there are
no car lines IL is dangerous for them. on
account OF the great number of horseless
vehicles In use.
ut seems to me-" the policeman contIn-
ued, that many of those who operate such
vehicles are rather young to be charged
with so much responsibility. Some Of them
are boys and some are girls and 1t does
seem that they ought not to have charge
of such vehicles that are likely to cause
death by reason of a slight mistake on
the part of the operator. Many of these
children seem to handle their machines as
If they were mere toys, and 1t is my opinion
that such big toys should be operated by
big people.
But coming back to the question of chill
1ren.'' said the bluecoat, parents are en-
tirely too careless about allowing the little
ones the freedom of the streets. 1t fire.
quently happens that parents will sit upon
their front steps and watch their little
ones playing on the roadway and never say
a word unless they are run over. Drivers
are sometimes careless but one is 60
ing to run over child Intentionally.
with a little more care on the part of
parents" he concluded. fewer sad acct
dents would occur TO the children but just
how this is to be accomplished is to hard
to tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Last Rites Over Remains of Caleb G.
Willard.

W1uarQs
The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Caleb c. Willard were held at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Epiphany
Church, G street northwest between 18th
and 14th streets. The officiating clergymen
were Rev. J. D. La Mothe. associate rector
of Epiphany Church, and the Rev. Carter
Cole OF Philadelphia, former rector Of
Epiphany parish. The last-named clergy
man read the impressive burial service Of
the Episcopal church, after which Mr.. Otto
Luebkert sang Face to Face" The Rev.
La Mothe then offered prayer, after which
the hymn "Now the Laborer's Task is Oer''
was sung by the audience.
The pallbearers were Col. Arthur Herbert,
Mr.. r. e. Lee, jr., Mr.. William B. Gurley,
Mr. Leigh Robinson, Mr.. John Selden, Dr.
d. C. Gordon. Mr.. H. Roster Dulany, Mr..
John B. Larner, Mr.. Robert FaTnam, Mr.,
John D. McChesney, Mr.. William Seeiy
Hutchinson, Mr.. Fl. c. Burch, Mr.. Mauchlin
Nfven, Mr.. Wright Reeves and Maj. Albert
Akers.
Among those In attendance were Lieut.
Gov. Joseph r. Willard of Virginia, nephew
of the deceased. and Mrs. Willard; Mrs
Henry Willard, Mr.. Harry Willard, another
nephew; Mr.. George Howe of Boston a
nephew. and DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Boyd SON.
in-law and daughter of the deceased
The interment was private and was In
Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
BIRDS In THE MARSHES
auNNERs GETTING READY FOR
THE SEASONS OPENING.

Although the fall cunning season does
not open until the first day of September.
ortolan are already focking on the big
marshes in the vicinity of the Benning
bridge, and black birds are also getting
plentiful. The focking of the birds early in
the morning and late in the evenings are
being constantly watched by gunners who
are anxiously awaiting the opening of the
season. 1t is said the birds have appeared
this year on the marshes earlier than usual.
and there are indications that the coming
season will be better for the sportsmen
than they have enjoyed in many years past.
Reed birds usually appear about the 18th
or Goth of August, but it is thought they
may come earlier this year.
Reports from southern marshes indicate
that the birds are plentiful this year and
local gunners are anticipating good shoot
ing. The tops of the oats are far advanced
and the birds find no trouble in getting
food. 1t is said the oat crop is exceptional
~ good this season. Some of the more
enthusiastic gunners are spending consid-
cradle time in boats watching the focks
and discussing the situation.
Police on the Alert.
Some attention is also being paid to the
birds by the police who do duty in the
county and city along the marshes to see
that the law Is not violated. Some gunners
have found the temptation to shoot few
birds very great, but SO far as the police
know there have been no violations of the
law. Woodcock getting more plenti-
full and some fat birds are being bagged
along the marshes.
Maj. Sylvester, game warden of the
Districts has already given some attention
to the approaching game season, and the
police of the third, fourth fifth. seventh,
ninth and harbor precincts will soon be
instructed to be on the alert to prevent in
fractions of the law. 1t is an offense to
Kill the marsh birds before the opening of
the season. and it is also an offense for a
boy under the age of sixteen years to en-
gage in the sport Marsh shooting is dam
gerous at its best, and the lawma kers
deemed it wise to prevent children from en-
gaging in it.
The law also makes it an offense to en-
gage in shooting within 100 yards of a
building. road or railroad This provision
Is intended to guarantee protection to life
and property and reduce recklessness on
the part of gunners. All the offenses men
toned are punishable by fine or imprison-
ment.