davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09

T.
vile, Mass, are in Auburn, guests of Mrs.
Wildes nephew, Harry p. Bagley.
Misses Helen Doak and Florence Hill
went to Rockland the first of the week for
brief visit with Mrs. F. Haskell
Miss Mildred I. Prenyiss returned to
Brewer Wednesday after spending a few
days with her brother, II. NJ Prentiss
Mrs Spencer Mathews and Mrs. f. j.
Morrison and family are spending the week
at Mrs. Mathews cottage on the shore
Mrs K. II. Cobb of Bosters Mills, Me-,
and her daughter. Mrs. Sell Of Brewer, ar
rived last week to visit Mrs. Elmer Small
Mr.. Lloyd c. Conant of the Boston Trans
cript left last Saturday for home after
Miss Nellie Carr of West Upton and her
sister, Mrs. Annie Hopkins of Medtield,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. George {. TrusSell'
a souvenir postal card was received
this week from Mr. and Mrs. VIII r.
Howard, who were in Halifax, y. s., Aug.
81.
Mr., and Mrs, Sidney I. keeue Of Soluer-
VILE. Mass, left for home Sunday morning
after visits with DR.. T. A. and Edmund
Wilson.
Mrs. Lillian II. f. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Mae Preston were called to Little Deer Isle
last week by the death Of their father, NJ
Billings.
Mrs. Lewis f. Poor and son Hollis OF
North Adams, Mass, are guests Of Henry
W. Mariner and' his daughter, Miss Ada
Mariner,
Z. j. Pitcher and family of South Wey-
mouth and Mrs. Caroline Frederick of
Roxbury, Mass, are guests of Ar. and
Mrs. H. {. Pitcher.
Ira NJ Cobe of Chicago arrived Il Ifew
days ago to join his wife at their cottage on
the South Shore, Northport He made the
trip in an automobile.
Capt. Ralph W. Pattershall is at home for
few days while his vessel, the schooner
Harold c. Beecher, is loading granite at
High Island for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur Coombs and daughter Made
line arrived home Saturday from Morrill,,
after spending a month with Mrs CoombS'
parents, MI. and Mrs. W. II. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Welch and son
Homer of New Bedford, Mass, Mrs. H. S.
Collins and MI. and Mrs. I,raes Porter Of
Salem, Mass, are visiting Miss Fannie
Welch.
Miss Alice g. Fessenden Of >tamtold, Ct,
arrived Saturday from f'3stipa whore She
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09
Enforcement in Waterville.

But there is no outward and visible sign
of a 'srum-shop" in Watervile-save the
city liquor agency, which is doing big
business on strictly medicinal and me-
chanical basis.-Olver Otis, in Rockland
Opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09
Gov. Cobb's Appointments.

HALLowELL, Aug. 3. Coy. Cobb today
nominated Charles Peters, Ellsworth, regis
ter of deeds for Hancock county Frederick
S. Walls, Vinalhaven, trustee Bath military
and naval orphan asylum; Leslie Cornish,
Augusta, member board of legal examiners !;
Thomas G, Sullivan, Bangor, fish warden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The August meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening, August o. Mayor
Dunton presiding The records ol tne lasI
meeting were read and approved. holl OF
accounts No, 8 was passed. Following are
the amounts under the various approprla-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09
''eat Catch of Lobsters.

ses y H., July 80. A most re-
.~. .a'.t Of Holsters, the largest for
H. ported along the northern
i@ "'mureland county. Men are
'ga cases 500 a day, and one
N..l la}s caught five tons, worth
a.r. more help is wanted, but the
3t De sot{ The factories are not
n. ~ rn0rnOus number of Holsters
.&p. 4'e reSs are being put back in
atG s@s @1S' h' aud on scows. Many have
s0e W.. s eIe being thrown in heaps on
Vi al eilllizer. The catch is pretty
"Vlg the northern coast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09

Mrs. F. j. Taylor and guests, Mrs; Chas.
W. Morrel and Miss Elizabeth Morreil,
went to Unity Wednesday, where MIS-.
visit with relatives.-Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09
za.Frn COJNTN CONVENTION.
7nated and Resolutions
ADOPTED,


l'1'iioeidtIo CON e"'''"
III me COM l"'li'' ''''9
A't- 4th' o} r. A 'Ieei'
-l~ county eoli''n''t'e'
etI ana Iileh ndIi4tu
fey chairman anu '' l.
taking The cAaiI NE
''i.T -ell-'h 'h e''ticISiD
"'1 in This city and said
"''r parry NA"lll' ever
. iT "''''" .l' ''''eFi pe
..'- tlo>r u ms aadFeSs'
W. I''tNtE 0i MOI .npoi' .
"-'''-@"IIol WAS 'ila'e pei
.. ~ men HLItl Itlb'iANF4 IitiiH
If lys+arvilla democratic
....,ir,.1
'IAoI' VINO was received
;.L 1.3;ati,,,. -
'> Win pIedle'Iohs u
" ,i'V o''''i,'7 .'
,' toy lopo ana lhth
te topic Of taxation and
,,..o ,. a.,,,,,.,i.+ao al,
.'i' ''s7 a. q e''ii''''''0o y"
f--d "l delegates present
.u II - p,,o,, IS
i"1I'''' IL d. "" VI
CHM of Prospect were
.5,te4 ON resolutions.
u.,,r.r7 : pandla+o, If
i'''' - i 1'l'''o ~"
uues of Stockton Springs
..lh, ..,.}ana+ion
~l.,..,,.
T.. i'4cNes VI ->V' III 7oi
. nf belfast was nominat-
.ba,i+f h,. acaramation
49,. .I,a
..'- calculates lo- Ille noun
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09
NE POLITICS.

-I-y nnunty- WhO were dis-
tp.,uag4nent of the regent
and What fbay term "gag
mems Ticket in tho taIi
-Iiytha Fanuhlirantir OF
5..1,, l(S'.,. -,
"'" FIei d ny, l4T l VI n Gouii-
,II'oI, .i, Ileiu IN y II eu ;
H"1'S ~ ~, ! - u Olii ili> itss 'oiI on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09
OBITUARY.

Lucius II. Jackson, Jr., died 1T his home
in Waldo, Aug. lst He leaves a wife, five
children and father TO mourn their loss
He had been sick number OF years, hut
was confined to the house only few DAYS
He was cheerful and never complained. lie
was a farmer and dealer IN meats and farm
products, was man of the stTictest nteg-
rity and scrupulously exact in rendering to
every man his full due. He had held va
rious town offices and discharged his duties
to the satisfaction OF all He was highly
respected by all who knew him and his less
is felt by the whole community, The funer-
al services were held August 3rd at p. m.
Rev. George Z. Tufts conducted the services
and said: "His life was an eloquent eulogy
and needed no embellishing. ''There was
nothing in his character that needed cover
ing up ''No one ever doubted his integ-
rity." "Truthfulness and honesty We're
marks of his life, and he lived out these
traits" ole had kind heart, a generous
nature, and he loved to see good points i'll
others" He was very happy IN his home
relations. was d kind husband and an in
duIgent father. The loss fails heavily upon
the afflicted family. The community has
lost highly-prized neighbor and all have
lost a friend. The funeral services We're
very largely attended. There was an abun-
dant display Of beautiful flowers, and there
was a feeling of deep sympathy manifest.
The funeral Of Mrs William II. McLel-
Ian, held at her late home on Primrose Hill
last Thursday afternoon, was very largely
attended The Waldo county bar was pres
eut in body. Mrs. Mcclellan was an ac
tive member of the Unitarian church and
her pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz, being out Of
town, Rev. Ashley A. Smith of the Univer
saist church otticiated and paid a justly de
served tribute to the deceased. Among the
many and beautiful floral tributes were
pieces from the Waldo Bar Association and
the Unitarian parish. The bearers were
William F. Thompson. Robert F. Dunton,
Thomas W. Pitcher and George A. Quimby.
The interment was in the family lot in
Grove cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09

Benjamin t. Bean, who died at his home
in Rock iand july 30th, aged nearly 10 years,
was a native OF Belfast. and the only sur
yvor uf three brothers who went to Rock
land from this city many years ago. The
CuuI ieT-Gazette says OF the deceased: "Mr.
Bean was al expert black smith, and in the
days when ship-bulding flourished at the
N0rthend did much of the best work on the
vessels built by the late Albert +. Ames and
others. He was frank and outSpoken in
his manner, and often times grutf, but the
gruhness covered kindly heart and we'll
meaning purpose. Mr.. Bean was member
of local masonic bodies, up to and including
Claremont Commandery K. I. Mr.. Bean is
survived by four children Mrs. James l..
Wellington and Mary F. Smith of Waltham:
Mass, Benjamin Bradford Bean OF Rock lal q
and William 0. Bean of Boston. Rev; +.
IL. Chaplin officiated at the funeral Wednes-
day afternoon. The pall-bearers were j,
f. Gregory, J. f. Rhodes ID, Capt. Charles
Burgess and Fred Sweetland."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09

Lucy Phibrook, wife of Captain Win
field 5. P-ndleton of Islesboro. died at her
home in that town, Friday, after long Ill
ness, at the age Of 81 years. She is sur
vived by her husband and five sons, the
latter being Winfield S, jr., of New YORK
city, Judson of brooklyn, n. Y, Newton
L., Bowden \. and Lester A of lslesboro,
and one sister, Mrs. Delmar Gilkey OF
Islesboro. Mrs. Pendleton was an active
worker in the Baptist church and charter
member of Lone Star Chapter, order OF
Eastern Star. She was beloved by all who
knew her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-09

Captain Albert j. Crockett, retired
mariner and a Civil war veteran, died
August 4th at his home in Rockland,aged IL
years. For twenty years he served as city
marshal of Rockand, and was acting in that
capacity when stricken with paralysis and
compelled to retire from active life, He
had been an invalid for some time. During
the Civil war, he served on the United
States ship Rhode Island and was menl-
Der of the heroic stormng party at Fort
Fisher. Captain Crockett had been senior
vice commander and assistant adjutant
general of the Maine department, 6. A. H.,
and had served on the staffs of three
national commanders
The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Rutherford
arrived here Aug. 1st and funeral services
were held in the afternoon at the chapel IN
East Northport, Rev G. q. WlEslow Of
ficiating The deceased was born in North
port and had spent the greater part Of her
life there, and many of her Old friends were
present. The floral offerings We're most
beautiful. The remains we're inferred IN
the cemetery at East Northport. Beside
her son, Harry Rutherford. she leaves
sister, Mrs. George Smith of Somervllie,
Mass, and two brothers, Lewis and Anson
p. Benner of N0rthport
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30

sailor blouse. A dear little loose coat
Of the check finished the costume and
was ornamented with gay red buttons.
The belt was of red leather.
For an older miss we present a
jaunty Jacket suitable for spring and
summer. 1t is suit jacket Of light
weight green cloth, the skirt quite
plain, depending for style on the way
1t hangs. The Jacket is trimmed with
bands Of stitching and embroidery of
braid and shaded silks, and is fur
Their enlivened by ornamental buttons.
A waistcoat gives the needed warmth.
Buttons will play an important part
this season, both in mademoiselle's
dress and in mothers.
Short sleeves are affected with the
fancy Etons and boleros, but there are
many wraps with the full-length
sleeve. Empire models and the box
coat standbys promise to be rivals.
but we would mention that the word
Empire includes a wide variety of
styles. Many of the so-called EN-
pires remind of the old-fashioned
Gretchens. For the two.5ear-old child,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30

sack coats fastening on the shoulder
like the popular Russian garment, are
in favor, and these come in piques as
well as in woolens. The imported
models are beautifully embroidered
linen piques. Light colors are ap-
proved in cloths, and white Is well to
the fore also.
The darlingest little rain coats are
offered for the children, as smart and
trim as those designed for big folks.
The Norfolk, with belt, is the univer-
sal model, and there is always a yoke
to the coat. The little ones no doubt
will take greatest pride in their rainy
day outfit; and as the babies Of to-day
are exercised, no matter the wind and
weather, this outfit is practical ne
cessity. Less frills and furbelows
now, more sensible clothes the rule.
Everything is tubbable, the child not
hampered by garments that must be
kept clean at all hazards.
The linen pique coats are charming,
whether perfectly plain or hand-em-
broidered. Those fastening on the
shoulder and diagonally across are
especially good, and there are both
short and long ones to choose from.
The REFER jacket will continue in pop
ularity, this a sensible little wrap for
warm days.
For girls well on in their teens the
princess and corselet dresses are worn,
and very graceful they look on the
slender figure, Cashmere Is suitable
material for these, and Powered muslin
a good choice for the blouse-or rather
gimp; for there is not much of waist
showing with the corselet skirt, and
with the princess only chemisette and
undersleeves.
Ellen OSMRNDE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
INVENTIVE INGENUITY.

A steel of special hardness, patented
In Germany by F. Munster, results
from subjecting the molten metal to
a blast Of nitrogen.
The human taffy puller has at last
succumbed to inventive genius and his
work can now be done by automatia
machinery.
In the Wisconsin zinc field there are
IL magnetic separation plants in opera
ton and it is said that this use of cleo
tro-magnetism is greatly increasing
the yield of zinc in that district.
A new steel for tools is being placei
on the market; it can be hardened by
simply heating to high temperature
and allowing it to cool in the air. Tools
made out Of this steel do not become
soft through growing hot while being
worked.
A Munich professor has invented =
remarkable sick room clock. When .
button is pressed an electric lamp be-
hind the dial throws the shadow of thu
hours and hands, magnifed, upon the
ceiling, so that an invalid can see is
from his bed without craning his neck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30

casions the big picture hats will be at.
fected by the faithful few, and OF
these there are charming models; a
big black chip with broad brim and
low crown, its trimming four black
plumes that fall forward sand back
from large knot of turquoise blue
velvet; large straw-colored satin,
very soft and lustrous, and little to
the left of the front two pinky cream
roses. Chiffon draping and the soft
scarf promise to be fayorites for trim
ming, and the rose the favorite flow
er. Moss-green is attractive in early
spring millinery, and not a little Is
now seen. The maiden-hair fern ap-
pears with different blossoms, and is
very pretty. Ruchings of tulle show
under the brim at back and side, and
are to have almost as much under
trimming as last year. One pretty
largish, all-black hat was made OF
double ruches of narrow lace. the only
trimming rich, glossy plume. A
full tulle ruche fluffed underneath, the
shape was the all-round sailor, which
is to be SO popular and which is so
generally becoming.
There are made hats of taffeta that
are very smart. The lingerie hats will
outnumber those of last year; as
some one says, they are going to be
the rage instead of merely the vogue.
And it is no wonder, for they have so
many good points in addition to their
becomingnness-are light and com.
Portable, can be easily freshened, need
not cost fortune.
The shops are showing hats ridic-
ulously flower laden, roses of size
piled one on another. A little toque
of small moss-rosebuds is much more
to our taste. Ribbon will be used ex-
tensively, both on outing hats and
for dressier wear. Plumes, too. will
be employed, but probably not as dur
ing the past season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30

Ere long we shall be asked to the
weddings that always spring UP just
as Lent comes to close, and it is
well to have ready the wedding gar
ment." For noon wedding, cloth
costume of some light color is appro-
pirate. and we would suggest bis
cult color trimmed with braid Of the
same shade. Braid trimming is to be
extensively employed this season,
both on strictly tailored gowns and
on those more elaborate. With the
costume suggested, the hat should
harmonic, the veil may contrast, the
latter a novelty it appears we are to
take to.
Speaking of weddings, it may be
in place to present charmingly
gowned group whose costumes were
designed across the water; "in flow
cred silk, blurred blossoms, with
dainty trimmings of lace and ruches
Of ribbon" There are exquisite flow
cred silks and silk muslins to be had,
and either material would be effeec-
tive.
The "coatee" is much to the fore, a
loose little wrap worn very largely for
it's decorative value The sleeves are
quite short and disclose below innum-
cradle frills of lace, and Of course a
frilly blouse shows at the open front
of the coatee. The coatee is made of
embroidered cloth Of tinted Ia>rn of
a wide variety of materials. With a
gown Of gray chiffon on broadcloth
there was worn coatee of pale mauvc
lace lined with gray chiffon, gray chit
fon frills billowing from the short
sleeves.
1t is still somewhat early to make
assertions about hats, but enough are
on display to allow of little forecast
ing. While the polo turban is not
with us, we find hats as a whole rath-
er small. OF course, for elaborate &C.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30


Free inspection Of our factories and
methods is made by thousands OF people
each month and the coffee importers
themselves are cordially invited. Both
Postum and Grape-Nuts are absolutely
pure and made exacIls as stated.
The formula of Postum and the an
alysis made by one of the foremost
chemists of Boston has been printed on
every package for many years and Is abb
solutely accurate.
Now as to the food value Of Postum.
It contains the parts Of the wheat berry
which carry the elemental salts such as
lime, iron, potash, silica, ETC., etc., used
by the life forces to rebuild the cellular
tissue, and this is particularly true OF the
phosphate of potash, also found in
Grape Nuts, which combines In the hui
man body will albumen and this COM
bination, together with water, rebuilds
the worn out gray matter in the delicate
nerve centers all over the body, and
throughout the brain and solar plexus.
Ordinary coffee stimulates In an un-
natural way, but with many people it
slowly and surely destroys and does not
rebuild this gray substance so vitality
important to the well-being of every
human being.
These are eternal facts, proven, well
authenticated and known TO every prop
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
Fashions for Mademoiselle

This spring there are such pretty,
pretty things in the way of dress for
young girls. A little frock recently
brought to our notice was of red
wolfe. 1t was made for a girl Of
eight, and was all in one piece. The
skirt consisted of two fiounces, the
waist sported a little vest Of lace
through which were run rows of red
baby ribbon. Prfm folds of the wolfe
edged the vest and were tucked in a
deep belt of folded ribbon
This same small maid had an every
day frock of gray and white check
with thread of red showing here
and there; the skirt was full plated
affair, and worn with it a white flannel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
Salt Water for Streets

Many European cities on the sea
coast use salt water for watering the
public thoroughfares, calling 1t a waste
to make use of fresh water for This
purpose. They are the more satisfied
because certain properties of sea wa
ter eliminate the necessity Of frequen.
applications. On the other hand, salt
water exerts very destructive infiu
ence on the paint and varnish of We
hicles. and merchants affirm that the
salt is found everywhere and that its
deliquescence is attended with harmful!
results. And, again, salt water is de-
structive to the pipes and metallic fit
tings and the leakage of the pipes kills
vegetation in streets, parks and gar
dens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
oLD-WoRLD ODDITIES.

Mathew Faulds, a weaver of Kilmar-
mock, Scotland, has been. at his loom
80 years, and he is more than 80 years
Of age.
At the recent funeral of King Moro
dom of Cambodia the official mourners
at the funeral gave voice to their grief
through megaphones, with much ef-
feet.
William Reitz, Of Dusseldorf, Ger
many, has lost the sight of his eye
from injuries caused by grain of rice
which was thrown into 1t on the day
he was married.
An Edgbaston (England) woman,
who was summoned for annoying
neighbors by blowing a whistle, said
she had been hypnotized, and blew it
to call attention to the fact
Says a Toxic newspaper: "On &C.
count Of advanced age, Count Taxa
yuki Sasaki (79) and Viscount Tom
oyuki Hayashi (S4) have obtained the
privilege Of carrying sticks in the i'm
perial palace"
A Bristol (England) police sergeant
the other day proved the serving of a
summons on himself for allowing a
chimney at Stoke Bishop to be on
fire. He was witness and defendant,
and was fined Is Cd.
A London druggist had to pay $1S,
including cost of litigation, for selling
water that was dirty and full of
moldy growths to man who had
asked for distilled water. The drug
gist's defense was that he thought the
man wanted the water for the pur.
poses Of photography.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-30
MEDICAL MENTION.

An English journal notes the curl :.
ously even sex distribution of measles
in 20 years at Aberdeen. There were
20,2S7 males and 20,OS7 females
Medical authorities in France have
discovered that a fairly good substi.
tute for quinine, for use in cases OF
marsh fever, or other malarial disease,
can be concocted from the gentian
Peasants in Auvergne have long used a
sort of brandy made from that plant t.
combat such diseases.
The noted German scientist, Pro-.
Emil Won Behring, who believes that
he has discovered an effective remedy
for tuberculosis, persists in his deter
mination not to make it public befors
next fall. He desires to be as sure Of
his ground as year of tests and ex-
periments can make him before plaC-
ing his method or treatment in other
hands.
For the purpose Of studying the
causes of mountain sickness, two
French medical authorities, Drs. Gull
lemark and Moog, during last July
made stay at the Mont Blanc observ-
atory. According to the results OF
their Investigations, which have now
been published, 'the diminished ten J..
sion Of the oxygen of the atmosphere
clogs the process of oxidation and this
sets up an elaboration of toxic sub
stances, the retention Of which causes
symptoms of administration"