davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
COL. SHEPARD QUALIFIED.

John Shepard. Jr., played In the second
division OF the golf tournament which was
held at Pinehurst. n. c.. Monday, maxi
ing the score OF 1S9 I'm the qualifying
round. He was the third man on the list.
the low man being r. j. Royce OF Rut-
land, VT whose score was 1S6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES.

BY stroke OF good luck yesterday the
New York American league baseball play
ers pulled out OF a hole and defeated the
local nine.5 runs to g.
Up 20 the fourth inning the locals held
the lead by 3 runs to 0. Dummy" Cur
us, Alabama's southpaw, dealt out quite
an assortment OF puzzling benders.
When the fourth inning came around
the dummy walked the first two men
and then hit Moriarty and Williams.
Conroy sent up a weak fly but Hal
Chase singled and brought in two runs
Klein ow followed with a hit and two
more men were scored.
Keefe the California boy. pitched dis
appointment game. Grff thinks mighty
EVIL of this youngster. but today the At
lantae hit him freely Noodles Hahn re-
lieved Keefe in the fifth and he had
the locals all at sea.
While at practice before the game La
porte was struck in the eye by a batted
bail and was unable 20 play.
Score by innings:
Innings ........ 3 7s9
Atlanta ............ 100 o o O-3
New York .........O 0 o o O-5
Hits-Atlanta 3: New York g. Errors
Atlanta o; New York & Ratteries- Cur
tls, Harley and Evers; Keefe, Hahn and
kleinow.
GIANTS TOO
The Giants pitchers were too puzzline
yesterday at Columbus for the Column
bus team and the New Workers won, s
runs 10 0.
Ames pitched FIVE innings. and had great
speed and control. He did not allow a
hit. The only hits made by the Columbus
nine were OFT Ferguson, who finished the
game.
Bresnahan's work behind the bat was
applauded
the Columbus team tomorrow afternoon
and 40 TO Wheeling for a game. then
return 20 the Polo Grounds.
The score:
Innings ......... ] 9 "a 5 7s9
New York. ............ o | 2 o 1-5
Columbus ...... o o 0 o o 0 o 90
Hits-New York 6; Columbus 3. Errors
New York 2: Columbus g. Batteries
Amase, Ferguson and Bresnahan: Rob
ertaille, Walker, Groth and Ryan.
BROOKLYN, 13; COLUMBUS. O.
The Brooklyn National league baseball
players were revenged yesterday at Co
lumbia for their defeat OF the day before.
defeating the local team 13 runs to o. The
score:
Innings ..... 1 2s4 s7ss
Columbia ....... 0 o o.
BTOohlNn ss.s.s.. D q O-lS
Hits-Columbia 3; Brooklyn 10. Errors
Columbia 2; Brooklyn o. Batteries-Far-
rail-. Cornelius and Carson; Bergen and
Stricklett.
AT St. Louls-st. Louis Americans. 5;
Nationls. o.
At Danville, va.-Boston National
league), s.; Danville virginia State
leagues. l.
At Extraordinarily Of Pennsyl-
vania, 6; George Washington university
3.
Al ottesville-University OF Vir-
ginia, q Penn State college. l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
SPRING CATARRH.
II. H. Moody Sells HyOmei Under Guarantee
of Cure.

r.. H. Moody Sells Hyomei Under Guarantee
of Cure.
The changeable weather of spring is
directly responsible for the prevalence OF
catarrhal troubles in Belfast at the present
time.
Asa result r. Fl. Moody has had larger
sale for Hyomei the past week than ever
before in the years that he handled this re-
liable treatment for the cure of catarrh.
Unlike the ordinary remedies that have
been used in catarrhal troubles, there is no
stomach dosing with Hyomei. 1t is
breathed through neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and its balsamic,
antiseptic healing penetrates to the most
remote cells of the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs, healing the irri-
tated mucous membrane, and efecting a
complete and permanent cure.
If there is a single catarrhal germ in the
system, Hyomei will search it out and abso-
lutely destroy it, completely eradicating the
trouble The remedy has made SO many
cures among R. H. Moody's customers that
he offers to pay for it himself if it does not
benefit even the worst case of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81, con-
sisting of an inhaler, medicine drOpper, and
bottle of Hyomei, while extra bottles of
II yomei can be obtained for so cents. There
will not be even this small expense if Hy-
omei does not cure, as r. II. Moody will
return your money.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
THE CHURCHES.

Services at the North church: Junior C. E.
Thursday at $50 p. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday at 7.3O p. m.; morning worship
Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. Sunday school at II
a. m.; Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. ;
evening service at 7.3O p. m.
There will be no preaching service at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
The Sunday school will meet as usual at IL
O'Clock; Junior League service at p. m. ;
Brotherhood meeting at $3.50 p. M; prayer
and praise service in the vestry at 7:15 p. m.
At the Mission, SO High street, prayer
meeting Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock ;
preaching at 2.30 and O'Clock p. m.
Meetings during the week Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 73O p.
m. Evangelist W. W. Latte in charge.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Smyrna and the Message of Courage" is
the topic upon which Rev. E. S. Philbrook
will speak at the Baptist church next Sum-
day in the service beginning at O45 a. m.
At 6. 80 p. m. an address upon "Central and
Western China" Illustrated by sixty finely
tOU ,.
m. there will be another of the popular il
lustrated hymn services; topic, "Hymns of
Faith and Devotion" Mrs. E. P. Frost
will render "Lead Kindly Light" while
nicely tinted views are being flashed upon
the screen. Other services as usual. The
seats are free and all are invited.
Rev. II. l. Holt preached his last sermon
~,
says: SIT is a source of much regret that
mons curing his pastorate here have been
an inspiration to those who have availed
themselves Of the privilege of listening to
him. He is a student at Bates College,
Lewiston, and will move there in about ten
days. Mr.. Holt has been appointed pastor
iston. to succeed Rev. G. D. Holmes, who
has been made presiding elder of Augusta
district, which now includes Lewiston"
Uniyersa list church next Sunday at 2.3O p.
m. for PenObscot Encampment l. O. O. F.,
who will attend in body Following is
the order of service:
Voluntary, Freghera, Bellini
Mrs. Herbert F. Drinkwater.
Gloria
Chant
Anthem, ~ Lord, ReDuke Me NOT Gaul
Universalist Church Choir.
Scripture Reading, Eph. vi.
Baritone Solo, Selected
Mr.. Hal r. Eaton.
Prayer
Response
"Come Unto Me- Greene
Universalist Church Choir.
Hymn, Church IarmonieS, No. 478
Sermon, A Trinity of Lessons
Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
Postlude
OfertOrium, Zuener
Mrs. Herbert F. Drinkwater.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
THE SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER.

A connected story of the San Francisco
horror is published on another page. Later
reports have been somewhat conflicting, but
agree in the main as to the great destruction
OF life and property and the suffering OF the
many homeless and destitute people. Thurs
day the number of people suffering for food
and clothing was reported as 100000; but re-
lief trains were on the way, and relief funds
are coming from all over the country. Fri
day Mayor SmitZ issued a proclamation
stating that the fire was under control, and
that supply of water would soon be avail
able. New Y Iork fire insurance underWrt-
erS estimate the insurance companies losses
by fire at between $3.50, ,000, 900 and 500, ,000,-
600. The property loss in the great Chica-
go fire was between Sl65, 5,OO0,0 900 and S170,-
100000. Every effort will be made to ad-
just the losses and prompt settlements will
be made. The report OF the destruction of
the Cliff House proves to have been un-
founded and the establishment has been
thrown open to the homeless The h ealth
situation is good and supplies of money,
food and clothing are arriving daily. The
search for bodies reveals the greatest loss
of lives in the district of cheap hotels and
lodging houses, and one estimate place the
dead as low as 700. The debris is being
cleared away and plans made for rebuild
ing the city. The latest figures place the
financial loss at S350,000,00O, ten times the
size of the Baltimore loss. The banks are
opening for business. Many of the Maine
people in San Francisco and vicinity have
been heard from, but others are as yet un-
reported. Col. Philo Hersey and his sons
are located in San Jose, which suffered
somewhat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The Dickey Bros launch Adah has been
Capt. 7. D. Barr launched the Fiona last
week and will soon have her ready fer
cruising.
Capt j. L. Smith has launched his sloop
She has had her centreboard removed and
keel put on.
1t is reported that Mr. f. W. HilPs
schooner yacht Speranza, which is laid up
at the railroad wharf, will not 90 into COM
mission this season.
Dana W. Staples, the boat-builder, has
Sh pped from his shop on Rankin street
very fine launch, built for Sherman W.
Freeman of Hartford, Conn. 1t is con-
structed of oak, cypress and pine, and is 80
feet over all, % feet on the water line, 8
feet wide, and 81 feet deep. On arrival at
Hartford, a 13-horsepower Lathrop engine
will be put into her, when she will be ready
to go into commission. She is built through
out in the most thorough manner and hand
somely finished, and is one of the finest
boats ever built here.-Rockland Opinion.
The crack racing catboat Mblem, which
has been purchased by Charles 0. Black Of
Pawtucket from George E. Darling, prob
ably will not figure in the summers races.
Mr. Black has bought her with the idea of
pleasure sailing. He will keep her in Bull
locks Cove, below Crescent park, near
Providence. Mbem has won p first and
second prizes, a record that few boats can
beat. She is widely known among yachts
men along the coast. She is one of the most
successful productions of the Cape Cod type
and was built at Osterville in 1900.-Boston
Globe.
MI. Darling was formerly of Searsport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
U. of M. FARMING SPECIAL.
The Train is Hartily Welcomed in Waldo
County,

The Train is Hartily Welcomed in Waldo
County.
The University of Maine Farming special,
as previously announced, left Old Town al
$40 m., Monday, made the first stop at
Bradford, a new station, and at 2. p M,
reached Frankfort, where a r0uSing recep-
ton was given. Stores were closed and
schools were dismissed and everyone had
an opportunity to see and hear about prac-
tical farming. One of the most pleasing
features of the days trip was the large
gathering of school children at Frankfort
There were about 125 of them, headed by
their teachers: They were entertained by
Prof. Hurd and Prof. E. F. Hitching, who
gave them very interesting talk on insect
life. Among the prominent Frankfort peo-
pie at the train were H. W. Files, principal
of the High school Albert Peirce, treasurer
of the Mt. Waldo Granite Co. and select
men F. L. Hopkins, Fred Stevens and Eben
West. There were many people from the
Frankfort Profs. Gowell and Munson of
of the University of Maine faculty spoke
and Hon. E. P. Mayo of Waterville made a
brief address.
The train left Frankfort at p m., for
Searsport, the terminal of the Seaport road.
Another fine reception awaited them there
and people from all the surrounding coun-
try were present Among them was man
who with his son, IA years of age, had walk
ed six miles. In the evening an Illustrated
lecture was given in Union hall, showing
the work of the University and giving some
excellent views OF the grounds. Prof. Hurd
gave very interesting talk on Practical
Agriculture. The train remained in Sears
port over night and in the morning started
for its long trip into ArOOStOOk, stopping
en- route at Prospect from to II a. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26

TO THE CITIZENS OF BELFAST.

Greeting: In view of the fact that Mr.. F.
Fl. Hoag, or others, will at some future date
endeavor to circulate petition for the build
ing of a road between Union and Bay View
streets, to cross the property of Messrs.
Coombs and Knight or Knight and Clifford,
l wish to ask each citizen as the petition is
presented to him to place himself for the
moment in the same position as Messrs.
Coombs and Knight, who are endeavoring
to save their property from destruction.
These two gentlemen / have known for a
number of years, have been neighbOrs to
them for the past two years, and have found
them to be gentlemen of sterling qualities.
As for myself, 1 bought my place for a
home, not as an investment, taking the
place in state of unrepair and clutter and
BY using some hundreds Of good hard earn
ed dollars, and the spare time of two years,
have brought the place out Of chaos to Sec
ond to none on the street. The damage to
these places is unlimited, as into each place
each man has put part of his life. therefore
it becomes part Of himself II, gentlemen,
you see the matter in the light that you
Should you will promptly turn it down, and
feel that you have done no injury to either
of your fellow citizens
Respectfully yours.
w. J. CLIFFORD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Penobscot Encampment, Patriarch Mill
tants, of this city will observe Sunday,
April 90, by attending the afternoon service
at the Universalist church in body. The
sermon will be by the pastor, Rev. Ashley
A. Smith.
The Golden Rule degree was worked on
one candidate at the regular meeting of Pc
nobscot Encampment of Odd Fellows on
Tuesday evening, April 18th, and at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening, April
oath, there was work in the Royal Purple
degree
The 34th annual convention of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Grand Domain
of Maine, will be held in the reception hall,
city building, Portland. Wednesday, May
Ii. at 10 a. M, for the election of officers
and the transaction of any business that
may legally come before it. Each member
and visiting brother will wear the jewel Of
his rank, excepting when acting in an Of
fetal capacity, when he will wear the jewel
of his Office.
Kora Temple mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
held its regular meeting in Bangor April
10Th, About 600 mobiles were present, many
coming from Belfast, Lewiston, Portland,
Waterville and Augusta. At the business
meeting held in city hall $500 were raised by
subscription for the sufferers from the
earthquake in San Francisco, and Charles
L. Hathaway of Norway was elected del
egate to the imperial council. One hum
dred candidates were initiated.
Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter, No, Z,
held stated convocation at p. m., April
18th, and the Mark Master, Past Master
and Most Excellent Master degrees were
worked on several candidates. Frank r.
fsedlun, District Deputy Grand High Priest
OF the Grand Chapter of Maine, came on the
evening train and a banquet was given in
his honor, after which the Royal Arch De-
gree was worked ON two candidates. Rep
resentatives from Maine and Massachusetts
Chapters were present.
The Grand Masonic bodies will meet in
Portland Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, May /, 2, and 8. At O'Clock Tuesday
morning the Grand lodge will convene and
will have session until Thursday noon.
The Grand chapter will open Tuesday even
ing and will continue until Wednesday
noon. The Grand council is to open its
session on Wednesday afternoon. The Order
of High Priesthood opens Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock. The Grand commandery
opens Thursday afternoon at O'Clock and
continues through the evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
"What's in a Name?"

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
Your article in The journal supplement of
April 9Th on Familiar Names in Other
Places" has a sequel in Munsey's Magazine,
April number, page S8, as follows: "The
Kelly AK Company has ffty-acre plant in
Charleston, West Virginia"
And, while we are thinking about names,
our middle-aged people will recall County
Attorney Boyle, Clerk of Courts Frye,
Register of Deeds Cook, Sheriff Baker,
Postmaster Bean, City Physician Ham,
Revs. Fish and Bacon and Clerk of Courts
Berry. JOHN S. FERNALD.
Belfast, April 16, 1906
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
NEWS OF The ORANGES.

Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo. will hold
a literary entertainment followed by so
cial dance and box supper Tuesday even
ing, May LIST, to which all are cordiaiIy IN
vited.
Granite Grange, North Searsport. OBJ
served their 14th anniversary April 2lst
with an all-day meeting. Inc ROADS were
almost impossible, yet there was a talr at
tendance. Visitors we're present from
Comet Grange, Swanville, Worthy Master
Hartshorn opened the forenoon meeting In
form with the officers all in their places.
Appropriate remarks were maze Dy the
Lecturer, o. j. Cass, and by Bros. Little
field, Trundy, Nickerson and others. At
intermission fine dinner was served. The
afternoon session was called TO Order with
an open grange. After a short history of
| the grange by A. Stinson, the program was
furnished by the children, and seldom have
we listened to better program by such
young children. They interested the
grange nearly two hours. Bro. Nlckerson
of Comet grange made some very interest
ing remarks, and all pronounced it fine
time.--PatrOn.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndke. has
adopted the following resolutions of re-
spect:
Whereas, The Divine Master has again
entered our Grange home and taken from
our midst by death our beloved and respect.
ed sister, Jennie j. Vose; therefore, be it
Resolved, That by the death of sister
Vose Harvest Moon Grange feels that one
more of our strongest links has been brok-
en-, for she was ever ready and willing to
he ip promote the welfare of the order.
Resolved, That we ever cherish and hold
in kindly regard the memory of our depart
ed sister, and strive to emulate her IN
many virtues and remember that what is
our loss is her eternal gain.
Resolved, That we as members OF Har,
vest Moon Grange extend to her bereaved
family our sincere sympathy in their
affiiction,
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning, that copy of these resolutions
be spread on our records, copy sent to
the family. and also to The Belfast journal
and Bangor Commercial for publication.
CLARA B. CROSBY, Committee
Eta A. HARMON, I on
LYDIA ii. FAREWELL. Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Waldo County Entitled to 58 Delegates.

The basis of representation in the call for
the Republican State convention to be held
at Portland, Wednesday, June 27, 1906 for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor, is as follows: each city, town and
plantation will be entitled to one delegate
and for each IS votes cast for the Republi-
can candidate for Governor in 1904, an ad-
ditonal delegate, and for fraction of 40
votes in excess of rs votes a further ad-
ditional delegate.
That there may be no misunderstanding,
the secretary Of the committee has made a
classification of delegates based upon this
representation. The town or plantation
only entitled to one delegate. In order to
get a second delegate it must have thrown
rs votes for the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1904 The fraction of 40 votes
to give another delegate, must be in excess
of T5 votes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
THE new COMIC OPERA "PEPIIA.' .
Augustus c. knight, Composer, Scores a
Success.

Augustus c. knight, Composer, Scores a
Success.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings,
April 10th, goth and 21st, "Repita," an orig
inal comic opera, music by A. C. Knight
and libretto by P. A. Hutchins, was played
to crowded houses at the Neighborhood
Club. West Medford, Mass. On account of
the widespread interest in the work all tick
cts were taken at the start by subscription,
thereby allowing no public sale. The diff
ferent Belfast people who were in attend
ance at the succeeding performances were
happy to be witnesses of their townsman's
well-merited triumphs, and to add to the
applause which at the conclusion of the per-
formance, supplemented by vehement calls
OF "Knight" "Knightw caused the COM
poser to be rather forcefully elected upon
the stage, where he made personal acknow-
edgment of his appreciation.
The opera was presented under the per-
sonal supervision and direction of Mr..
James Francis of New York, who is well
known in Boston as stage manager of the
"Tech" shows. "Pepita" deals with Ameri-
can tourists in Mexico. The first scene
shows the exterior of a Mexican Inn. The
innkeeper, designing william, his fair
daughter, who has no part in his double
dealing; Carlos, an outlaw, and Pepita, the
beautiful Mexican whom he loves and who
would persuade him to change his voca-
tion; Henry Hepworth, an American mil
lionaire; Jane his sister, with Wilson his
valet, a part most aptly taken by Will
Havner, who needs no introduction OF spec
ial word of commendation to Belfast read
ers; and Romero, smuggler, constituted
the dramatis persona.
The plot consists of the abducting for
ransom of Jane, the millionaire's sister, but
it is frustrated by Jane and her captor,
the smuggler, falling in love with each
other, which her brother considers most
considerate in the smuggler. The million
aire makes love to the innkeeper's, daugh-
ter, who reprOaches him as being insincere
He replies that 1t least she must allow that
his ardent speeches sound well. Through
it all runs vein of humor, capitably
brought out by the very efficient principals,
ava sA~O
fortunate in theiI cast. The principal sou-
lists were professionals, and special men,
tion might be given Miss Davenport as
Pepita and Mrs. Cox the innkeeper's 8
daughter, the beauty of whose voices is not
always equalled on the concert stage. Mr..
Glidden and Miss Sargent, millionaire and
sister, and Will Havner, were extremely
clever actors. The work of the chorus was
very professional, some of the most effec-
tive numbers were by them alone. The
finale to the first act was worked up to a
climax hardly excelled by like works of our
best known light opera writer's. The opera
is full of tuneful melody. richly harmonized,
and of a kind which places it we'll above
mediocrity. AS Belfast has most ably
shown the work of one opera writer, in
keeping with its loyalty to native talent it
would seem that the future has in store for
it the pleasure of hearing "Pepita."
J. K H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
OF TO DAYS PAPER.

AID for the Sufferers. Obituary. Yachts
4na Boats.. whats in a Name" Rock
and has an Earthquake. Supreme Ju-
neal Court. News of the Granges....
" Wedding Bells Republican State Con-
yeption To the Citizens of Belfast. ..
me Churches. The San Franciso Dis
,stpr 81. U. of NJ. Farming Special. The
Sew Comic Opera Pepita. Personal.
H5od. Roads. .Sandford's Shiloh. =. The
[ew Democracy (poem). Judge Harris
Whitney. Editorial. When JEFF
nayis was in Maine.
FROM Florida to Maine... Letter from
Washington.
. editorials. Stockton Springs.
T1e News of Belfast
.5e Volunteer Navy. Literary News
,1d Notes. S....ArOoStook otato Ship
ntnts Northport News. Editors Song
pofm)
o. The san Francisco Horror. The News
li brooks. Transfers in Real Estate .
county Correspondence. The Maine
Iil!S.
4 4tsport Locals. Ship News. Market.
F5rfhS Marriages. Deaths.