davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-27
MORT PORT.

'Bayside" trouble began the next day
after the news of the change of the name
of the Northport Camp Ground to Bayside,
when letters, postal cards and papers piled
in to Mrs Wadlin of the East Northport r.
0 directed to Bayside r. F. ID. The post
office at the Camp Ground not being open
she remaied them, but in day or two they
came back, with more with them, and it the
name Northport Camp Ground p. O. is not
restored before the season begins the prime
movers of the change to Bayside, Palmer
and Rogers, will find themselves in warm
water. Charles 0. Dickey was busy man
last week with settling as collector, select
man and treasurer, cutting ice and attend
ing a trustees meeting at Bangor of the
Methodist Camp Ground Association, who
unanimously reelected him General MaE-
ager of the c. g., and gave him a vote OF
thanks for the faithful and economical man
ner in which he has managed the affairs of
the society 1t was fairly profitable season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-27
1OSU
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
THE CITY RATIONAL. 6AES

OF BELFAST
At Belfast, in the state of Maine, AT the rlo-t
of business, February IA, 1908.
RESOURCES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-27
WAN

A GOOD capable girl for general Homework in
family of three. Must be able to do good plain
cooking. Wages, four dollars.
Address, +. o. Box 1901. Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-27
E. LAURENCE WILLIAMS. D. o..
Names Eminent Eyesight Specialist,
Established in Maine l6 years.

If you are troubled with headaches. II '
squint, ii your vision blurs. if after read,u
short time you get drowsy, if you have d
spells, if you see double objects, nine cases ou
ten the trouble is with your eyes, and ear
corrected by properly fitted glasses.
Remember the consultation and eXaminatinu
free for ten days from date, Feb Il, ano
furnish the glasses from Sl.G0 mp. $500 Artl''.
Eyes for three dollars.
Office hours from 8 To TO- u to and 5 t.
evening Open Saturday evening until . o'cI
If YOU wish me to call at residence a P.s.
card viii reach ne at Belfast, Maine, genera
livery. 4w1
Office ID Spring Street, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-27
STATE OF nAlNE
" ALDO SIS.

WALDO IS.
To the Honorable Justice OF the supreme JUDI,
cial Court next to be held at helfast within
and Tor said County, on the third Tuesday of
April, ID. 1908.
HATTIE NJ. BRALEY of Belfast, in the County
ID of Waldo, wife OF Albion q. Braley, respect,
tui,v represents that she was married to the SAID
Albion c. Braley at Belfast, On the sth Gay OF
June. A. d. 1894, by Rev. John Tilton, minister
OF the Gospel; that they lived together as nus
fine of their said marriage until tne iun Gay OF
August, A. d. 1905; that your libeliant mas always
conducted herself toward her said husband as
faithful. true and affectOnate wife; that on the
said nth day OF August, A. ID. 1905 the said AL
bion {. b, aiey deserted your libellant without
cause since which time she has never seen him
or received from him any support; that ne mas
treated your libellant with cruel and abusive
treatment; that being able to labor and PROVIDE
for her he grossly or wantOnly and cruelty refuses
or neglects to provide suitable maintenance iof
nd your libellant further alleges. that the resi-,
dence of her husband is not known to ner, ana
that ii cannot be aScertained by reasonable dill
yence and that she has used reas onable diligence
TO ascertain the residence of said belee and that
she is unable to ascertain, ana does not know MS
Wherefore Your libeIlant prays that the bonds
of matrmony now existing between her ana her
said husband may be disSOived and that sne may
have the custody OF her minor children, aged re,
snrctfully eleven nine and five years, and named
Hazel L., Clare l.. and Merle N. braley.
Dated al Belfast, Maine, this oath day OF Feb
iu"' " a. ~ ''''' HATTIE M. BRALEY.
STATE OF MAINE.
WA,nos S. February "A, 1908.
Personally 81 H ATT e,oye R ba Sv dn
signed and that she has used reasonable an
gence to ascertain the residence OF said llbelee
and that she is unable to ascertain the sahe' ana
Refnre me- FRED W. BROWN,
Justice of the Peace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-02-27
Notice OF First Meeting of Creditors.

Bangor, Maine. February %. 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
FAST MAN WITH KEIO

Tho man who covers the Keystone
sack must be always on the job, Il
good player. and in connection with
the speculation which Is now in pro-
eress as to who will hold down this
important position for the local team
when the Santa Clara and Keio teams
are here, comes the Information that
man will play on second for the
last-named team who made his big
reputation as ball-player while he
was playing against the men OF this
town last season.
X. Abe, the man drawn to hold
down the position for the Far East,
has only lately stepped into the In
field. as he was formerly one of the
posers in the garden. His fielding
while in Honolulu attracted attcn-
Ition. and his batting average looked
good to the managers at the univcr-
sity, so he was selected for his pres
ent position.
He Is perhaps the first man who
ever worked the squeeze" play in
Japan, and his artful base-running
won the admiration of his country
men. His rating In this line shows
class. ..
The Kcio University men are work
ing hard getting the team in shape
TO make fine showing while here,
as the great number of their coun-
trymen in these Islands makes them
naturally anxious to show up to the
best advantage while they are here.
The advance sale OF seats for this
international tournament opened up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
BATTING FOR CUP

Just now the greatest interest Is
being felt at Oahu College over the
fate of the Cooper Batting Cup,
which is soon to be awarded to the
man In the school batting the high
est percentage for the current season.
Three men are racing for II neck and
neck, and every game changes the
chances they stand OF winning out
Just now, Lyman, the pitcher and
infleldcr, who is making good as a
catcher with the big-league team
this season. leads the list with .437,
his percentage having come up APP
preciably in the last two days, as he
was third man before the game of
Thursday. Dodge and Chi Bui are
the men who had him going, and
stlll have him going, as the former
averages All and Chi Bui has hit
.405. II will be seen that any game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
AhLA Park GOSSIP
II :: 81 81 ;: ".a 81:

w. r. RapoSo, the official scorer of
the Riverside League, suggested
nGbt. Aclm aR tie candidate of the
Rivcrsiders for the Legislature. This
is good suggestion, rs Assam Is
known TO be hCncst and upright, and
Is also popular.
!: ::
The Boy Orator Is a candidate for
the delegateship to the National La
Dor Union Convention. The long
shorcmcn are said to be in favor of
his candidacy.
Albert kknna, the captain of the
Chinese Alohas, is still confident of
winning one of the two series. He is
planning a complete new lineup.
49, !; :: ::
a Chinese White Sox" baseball
team is the latest plan among the
Sons OF the Celestial Empire. Dr..
*. +. Ii is the promoter.
3: & It
A vote will soon be taken in To-
cal paper as to whether the Chinese
\. C. and the Chinese Alohas better
combine or not.
3: q u
A. X. Vicrra wants to have the
Ground Rules of the Riverside
League embodied in the constitution
and bylaws.
The local Nippon nine is planning
to play game with Keio University
team when that aggregation is here
next July.
Bernard KelekOlio has promised
his support for blecchers at Aala
Park, If he is elected to the Legisla-
ture.
Jack Flores and Luning will form
the Nippon battery on Sunday in the
game against the Chinese Alohas.
:: :: ::
The Chinese A. c: will leave for
Koolaupoko Saturday to play the ball
tosscrs there. Here's luck.
q q u
Aloha nui to VIM. Espinda, who
will twirl for the Palamas this Sun
| day against the Kaalas.
| u u q
J. Kaimi, the star player of the
| Chinese Alohas, will soon be In the
| game again.
{: :: q
The Kaianianaole League will soon
reorganize. Get busy, boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
.]APS AND CHINESE
TO SETTLE Rivalry
Will Play At AaIa Park
TOm0rfOW--Pa!amaS
VS.. KaaiaS

Aala Park will have its usual
games of baseball tomorrow after
noon, commencing at 1870. In the
first struggle, the Chinese Alohas
will line up against the Nippon nine
for the second time this year. The
FIRST game played between these two
teams resulted in "A victory for the
Alohas through close decision of
Umpire Joy. The little brown men
protested, but the judges of the Riv-
protest This time they say they are
going in to win, and. with Bert Bow
O. as umpire, the Japanese are con-
iidcnt of running away from the
Alohas. Flores and Lusing, who did
good work last Sunday for the Nip.
pons, will again form the Jap bat
tory In this game. The Alohas have
not yet decided as to who will be in
the box, but in all probability Hcinc
English will I'LL the bill
The second contest of the after
noon, between the two leaders of the
league, is causing good deal of ex-
citement among the Aala fans. In
the first scrap the Kaalas ran away
from the Palamas, but since then the
latter have improved good deal in
teamwork and have won three games
straight. Joseph Leal, the genial
manager of the Kaalas. states that
he has money to back up his boys
and is sure OF defeating the Palamas
ID. Kahaulelio Of the Palamas has Diff
ferent views altogether from those of
Leal and believes that 1t will be u
walk-over for the Palamas. 1t will
be decided tomorrow and large
crowd will be on hand to see 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

EVA CLUB TOURNEY

The opposing teams and their Or
der of play for the mems doubles
tournament of the Eva Tennis Club,
to be held on Sunday, May 3lst, 1908.
will be as follows:
Schmidt and Collins; Guild and
Renton; Terada and Wright; New
man and Girvin; Mclean and Mul-
Ter; GrOte and Davidson; Gliding and
Douglas; Eklund and Nolan; Gou-
yea and Swift.
Playing is to begin at 3 o'clock
a. m.
The teams next In order to play
are requested to act as linesmen.
while Mcssrs. McKecver and Green
field will alternately umpire the
games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
sPORTIvE sPLURGES

Lloyd Childs writes to Wood of the
Promotion Committee at length re-
gUrding the yacht race in very
hopeful strain.
81 :: I:
The japanese league games at At.
kinson Park tomorrow will be- Ka-
NJ, Il. A.
:: e ::
Charley Harvey's Irish weller.
weight champion, Jack Killean, re
ceived beautiful trouncing at tho
hands of Johnny Carroll at New
York recently. He was game, but
took beating he will not forget for
some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
Polynesia Olympia
Cricket For Nations
BY ALEXANDER HUME FORD

honor, issue its challenges to all
corners, and before we know II has
fairly started the Polynesian Olym-
pia will be we'll on its way to sue
cess, and the world will turn its
eyes toward the Paradise of the Pa
ciflc and begin making plans to rest
there during summer when the
games are held. Who will get the
cricleters together? Jack" Atkin-
son will. of course, take care of the
but who IS the Jack
Atkinson of the crickcterg? Find
him, and the game is won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

.. ;: ;s So, 81 - st ;: :: :. :. :: s: :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

may change the relative standing of
the men.
The cup is a trophy offered by the
Hon. II. Il. Cooper.
Willis Lewis, who knocked out
Walter Stanton at Paris In four
rounds, is still keeping up his win
ming gait. lie astonished the French
sports the other day by knocking out
three fighters in one night. Two of
them were heavyweights - jeff
Thornc and Larry Conille. while the
other tipped the beam at 1913
pounds Billy Meekins.
- q ::
Frank Carscy, the Chicago leo
FOUNDER. IL now AT Los Angeles. lie
Is said to be a very shifty youth, hav-
Ing fought some of the best men in
his class. lie was beaten by Abe At
tell.
40 -.
E,,, lots Driptipo AZ thu RullAfIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

q :: q
:: :: :: 4 = Il :; Il It u :: .: :: :: u :; :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

yesterday morning at the Hawaiian
News Company with a rush, and with
results most gratifying to the league
officials. Supporters of the foreign
invaders are rapidly taking up all of
the available space, and local people
had better look lively If they do not
wish to sit out by the right-ficld lire
somewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
SPORTS CALENDAR
!; s: 8: u y :: y y u I. :: 8: /. :, &

Il 5: :: u :! 3: q 3: :; . :: 8: :: :, 8. 8: 9:
May so - Baseball, Diamond
Heads VS.. st. Louie; Kams VS.. Puma
hous.
May 3O--Boxing, Ah Sam VS.. Jock
cy Willis.
May 30--Match race, Sure Shot
VS.. Duke Spencer, Jr.; half mile.
May 3O-Tennis, japanese VS.. Chi
ncse, p. NJ.
June Yacht Hawaii leaves for
San Pedro.
June diamond Head A. C. sno-
kcr.
June 4-Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
contests.
June Diamond Head A. C. BALL
June Concert Kalihi Athletic
Club, Kalihiwaena Hall.
June 10-Hawaiian Gun Clubs
shoot for club championship.
June 1O--Royal School Alumni So
cial.
June 11--Kamehameha Aquatic
Clubs regatta.
June 11-Hawaiian Gun Clubs
semi-annual prize shoot.
June 17-Hawaiian Gun Clubs un
known angles shoot.
July 20, u, 22-Kennel Club
show.
July 3-4-Hilo races.
July Start Trans-Pacihc Yacht
Race.
July 4-Maui races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
Politics. AUStra!i.
an Horse, Cattle,
Sheep, Doc and
Poultry Medicines
ASSORTED CASES FROM SO TO $40.

ASSORTED CASES FROM $40 TO $50.
Containing Remedies FOR Cough Colds Cc Sprains
Sore Backs rh Calls Founder Worms Kidney Troubles
per, Etc. in Horses,
Gstemper, Worms, Mango and Ksnkci Dogs
Stomach, Lung Kidney and Liver Troubles in Cattle.
These remedies specially prepared for these Islands and every
will find well have remedy right hand for
any little i'll which occurs among his stock.
JOHN P0TTE & SONS. TEL. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

through three counties before their VEN
geance was satisfied.
Other stories they will tell you. But to
hear them you must be careful of your
demeanor, for an old soldier dislikes to be
interrupted, and if you insist upon inter-
spersing your opinions you will discover
to your intense amaZement that before
long you will be carrying on a long and
animated conversat ton by yourself.
Sergt. Kern will take YOU over to the
library, where the old battle-scarred vet
Grams gather after dinner when the
weather Is fine and remain until after
taps. Quietly strolling up, you fill your
pipe and prepare to take up an unostenta-
tious position in the rear. At first you will
be eyed suspiciously, but after while. If
you hold your peace and assume an air or
conversation will begin again,
and you will hear tales-strange and mar
velous in the superlative degree.
The Inevitable Stories.
Jimmy Varney Is the leader among
the reminiscers. For anybody under forty
to call him Jimmy" instead of Ser
geant" is counted disrespectful to the
point of being .sacrilegious. Jimmy" is
old, grizzled and white haired. They say
he grew gray before he left active serv-
ice.
"Dade McCambridge," says Jimmy"
''oh. sure l remember him. Died about
fifteen year ago. Blest II I hadn't nearly
forgotten the old man.
"Dade sure was a queer sort. Remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

- OPPOSE ali the ice cream that is
supplied in Washington in the
course of a hot summer month
~ could be nodded by some gigantic
chef in the form Of we'll pro-
portioned cone, set upon a plate and that
big plate of ice cream be placed near the
Lafayette monument. 1t would be almost
eight feet higher than the crown of the
French patriots head. Place it near Miss
Liberty in the National Museum and 1t
would be twice as high: near the Garfield
monument and it would tower fourteen
feet and five inches above it; near the
equestrian statue Of Gen. Sherman it
would come within thirteen feet of being
as high. or would reach to a point on a
level near the generals foot.
Weather conditions being propitious
from the standpoint Of the ice cream
dealer. the consumption of frozen lac
teal fluid in this city reaches about 1OO.
600 gallons a month-enough to make
plate of cream that would satisfy the ap-
petite Of a being beside whom one of
Gulliver's Brobdignagians would be
midget. This plate Of cream would cost
$4,000. Pretty expensive dish.
"Fiddlesticks!" the captious critic will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
LAFAYETTE STATUE.

here remark 1T is easy to believe that
thing about the statues. for If you get
your cone sufficiently small at the base
you ought to run it up as high as the
Washington monument instead Of the pal
try statues around town"
But. Mr.. Critic. the statistician figured
out plate of cream without any decep-
tive altitudinous dimension. For your
particular benefit cone Of ice cream
thirty feet in diameter at the base and
containing 10000 gallons would be higher
than the Sherman statue. But the stats-
tician likes ice cream better than he
does statistics. and therefore he isn't
building up in his imagination any
skinny by the imaginary individual big
enough to eat 1t. One as tall as the Elf
fel tower, who could use the Washington
monument for a walking stick, for In
stance. Therefore he thinks that a one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plate of ice
cream ought not to taper too extensively,
and he has imagined one that has just
as large a diameter at the base as it Is
high. Now take your pencil and calculate
How many gallons are in cone thirty
seven feet in diameter at the base and
thirty-seven feet high? Square the diam
eter and multiply 1t by those mysterious
figures .7S54 you used to read about in
your arithmetic at school. Then multiply
by one-third of thirty-seven. and you
have the number of cubic feet in the
cone-13, 52S. 1t takes seven and one-half
gallons to make cubic foot. and there
fore the total number of gallons in
cone-shaped pile of ice cream thirty-seven
feet high and thirty-seven feet in diam
ter at the base would be 80, 1875. A plate
large enough to hold this cream ought to
be at least two feet thick, and 1t is only
fair to allow for plate in the reckon
ing. for the official measurements Of mon
uments are taken from the ground line.
The Liberty statue on the top Of the Cap
itol dome. of which there Is a full-sized
model in the National Museum, is 10 feet
inches high; the Garfield statue is 10
feet on a base IA feet inches: the La
fayette statue II feet on a base 20 feet
inches. and the Sherman statue rises
So feet above the ground line.
One hundred thousand gallons Of Ice
cream would more than fill a room 20
feet high, 20 feet wide and 80 feet long.
Demand is Increasing.
The consumption of ice cream is I'M
doubtedly steadily increasing. but per-
haps the most curious feature of the ice
cream trade is that summer is a dull
season with several Of the manufacturers.
August is our worse month"; said one.
1--WE have ten times as many customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

rooms that sell more cream than the
average 100 to 200 room hotel.
1t is not unusual for some OF the much
frequented soda water stands to dispense
from thirty to forty gallons of cream per
day. while the pastry chef Of the biggest
hotel in town runs from twenty gallons
day In the summer time to sixty and
eighty gallons a day in the winter time.
Many little lunchrooms, conducted on the
grab-as-grab-can principle pat out three
gallons a day. and some, especially those
popular with the ladies, will run from ten
to twenty gallons a day. OF course there
are many lunchrooms which do not have
demand for a gallon in a whole week.
but taking all into account, the aggre-
gate of 5000 gallons for Washington s
just as conservative an estimate as that
of 1000 gallons for the hotels.
Can Get Ice Cream Anywhere.
No segregation has been made Of the
old-fashioned ice cream parlor. Some Of
them are accounted for under the head Of
soda water dispensaries. some under the
head OF lunchrooms. Ice cream manufac-
ture and sale are increasing. but each is
increasing along the lines of side issue.
While there are ice cream pariors. and
fine ones. Ice cream is to be found at al
most as great a variety of places as are
drug stores, confectionery stores, or
department stores. at confectionery
stores where there are no soda wa
ter fountains. and at all varieties of
places to eat. If an ice cream parlor
is not an adjunct to anything else it is an
adjunct to a nice family supplying trade
The largest ice cream factory in town is
operated in conjunction with an ice plant
Some dairymen are ice cream makers,
some confectioners make ice cream, some
of the drug store proprietors make their
own supply. two of the large department
stores do likewise, and nearly every hotel
in town depends on its own freezers.
Moreover, large quantities OF ice cream
are made by Mrs. Younghusband at home
for the Sunday dinner, the first birthday
party of her son and heir. and many other
occasions of Importance. The sale and
manufacture of ice cream is Influenced
not only by the thermometer but by holi-
days, picnics, festivals weddings, bargain
days, and even by Congress. for Congress
as it comes and goes takes a lot of people
with it.
The largest soda water fountain in
town is in department store. and a sale
of 100 gallons day, at fountain and cafe
combined. would not be accounted re-
markable there. The department store
distribution Of ice cream. which will run