davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-07-08
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The journal.
MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal., 1909-07-08


delivered an excellent and very impressive
sermon in the Universalist pulpit He was I'M
able to come in the afternoon because of an
engagement to preach at Swanville. No defin-
tie arrangement has yet been made as to a sue
cessor to Mr. Rouillard
Deep sympathy is extended to Mrs. W. w.
Monroe in the death of her husband-an excel
lent man-last week, from diabetes, after a
protracted sickness. Mrs. M. accompanied the
remains to Linconville for interment in the
family lot, they having moved here from the
latter town three years ago.
Mrs. M. S. Lombard, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Goodhue, left last Saturday for
her home in Limestone. She was charmed with
took home to show her friends, who had said:
"What are you going to Stockton for? there is
nothing but woods down there'
Mrs. Clara Griffin Loude of Hampden came
down-river last week to visit her aunt and
husband, Capt and Mrs. Horace M. Griffin,
Middle street, before going to Canada to join
her husband, who is at present engaged in civil
engineering upon railroad there. Many
friends are glad to see her in town again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster of Bangor arrived last Friday at Fort
Point and opened the Thatcher cottage for the
summer months. Saturday they were joined
by Mr.. Cram father of Mrs. T. and Mrs. w.,
who presented the housed formerly the James
Littlefield place. to his daughters.
DR.. Tarbox and wife of New York arrived
last Saturday and are occupying the Coombs
cottage at Fort Point for the warm weather.
Mrs. T. is granddaughter of the late Mr..
Llewellyn Morse of Bangor, so familiar to our
citizens from his long years of summer sojourn-
ing at his large cottage at Fort Point.
Mrs. C. S. Rendell and nieces, the Misses
Mary and Harriet D. Hichborn, were atSandy-
point Monday to meet friends from Bangor,
who were of the company from the Universe
list parish, which was to dedicate the new Her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
A GOOD REASON.

Upton Sinclair, the well known writ
err, told the other day about school
address that he once made.
1t was school of little poys," said
Mr.. Sinclair. "The JUNGLE was SELL
ing at the rate of 100000 copies day
at the time, and feeling flush, I open.
ed my address by laying a So bill on
the table before me.
E' [ am going to talk to you, boys,
I said, 'about socialism I hope to
convert you all to socialism. When
I finish my remarks, the boy who gives
me the best reason for turning social.
ist will get this So BILL
''Then L spoke for some twenty min
utes. The boys were all converted at
the end I began to question them.
You are socialist, are you,'
said to the boy nearest me.
- Yes. sir he replied.
." And why are you a socialist ]
asked.
He pointed to the crisp S. bill.
i m a socialist, he said, because
need the money. ''-Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
James Payn relates a story of Dean

James Payn relates story of Dean
Burgon's indignant refusal to ehristen
a male child "Venus.'' The father of
the infant urged that he only wished
TO name it after his grandfather.
81 Your grandfather, cried the Dean.
q don t believe it. Where is your
grandfather" He was produced. "Do
you mean to tell me, sir. that any cler-
gyman ever christened you 'Vanus' as
you call it?'' "Well, no. sir; I was
ehristened Sylvanus, but they always
call me Vanus.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07


have found out what fun it is to have
them round all the time
"All right, I'll let you off from that
part of my prescription, the doctor
said. Wildernesse has worked such a
cure that the other ism t necessary.
The fresh air here is about as good as
it is in the Maine woods, in my
opinion.
'eNow, you must promise to spend
Sunday with us, DIR. Dale, - Mabel said
1t s Won that have brought us all this,
made life a different thing to us, and
we want YOU to share it with MS. And
you II have to help us out when we go
| home. We know it won't be easy at
/ first. Life is very different down in
town from what it is up on this noun
| tainside. where it's very easy to lead
| the simple life and care for the best
things There, it's nine O'clock as
| the little travelling clock in the living
room ehimed out bedtime. ''We've
got long. glorious day ahead of us
| tomorrow. and we must go to bed now
! Tomorrow YOU will have TO sail boats
| in the brook and pick black berries fol-
! dinner and visit all our pet haunts and
get acquainted with Peter Rabbit. who
lives under the fir tree over yonder
and Squirrel Nutkin. and no end OF
| other dear new friends of ours, Do
rothy's and Arthur s and jack and
/ mine. You We got to forget you are
dignified DR.. Dale, and be boy again
with us for a little while We've gone
back to be playmates of Dorothy and
| Arthur, and you We got TO come ia
that happy ehild-land, too, and I know
it won't be hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
BIC FELLOWS
MEET TONIGHT
oRDEMAN AND ROLLER CRAP.
PIE FOR HoNoRs AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT.

The big principals In tonight'n
wrestling match az the Grand
opera house did their last bi, OF
hard training yesterday Thls
afternoon. anef little road work
IN the morning. they will rest up
for the coming battle.
noth men appear TO be AZ their
very beat and both declare that
they never felt better IN their hyea.
Needless to say. both clatm 10 be
confident OF winning but Il IL more
than probable that each realizes he
has the tuasla OF his life before
him and it's lead pipe cinch that
there will be no monkey businoaa
when the big grapplcrs get on The
mat before a crowd OF anxious.
critical fans tonight,
joe Carroll. Ordeman's guardian
of the stakes. II free Ia his belief
that bis man viii succeed In pin.
ming the shoulders Of the Seattle
doctor to the mat. though Carroll
admits that be- thinks Ordeman has
hard proposition.
Both men will weigh In at about
sl0 pounds. aud for the first time
Ia many moons the patrona 81 the
local wrestling game VIII witness
match IN which the principals tip
the same beam.
KID Herman. the Arena referee,
who has become popular With tho
fans since bis debut into the Seattle
game. wlll acs In his usual capacity
Though HermAu'a work heretofore
has received some little criticism
at the ringnlda from the more par.
tlal fans. his decisions ON the whole
have been unqusationable. and hla
selection II perfectly satisfactory 10
the men on the mat
Betting down town stands AZ Z
70 today that Roller will throw tho
big Norwegian. bus J. Copald has
$1,000 to bet on ord.man 20 win.
In view % the fact that the odds
stand In Rollers favor. Copaid says
he will take Z 10 on his money.
So FAR Il has gone begging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
BIG CROWD SEE JAP
WIN JIU JITSU BOUT

over thousand Japanese and
half as many Americans saw Pro
feaaoo Togogora Ito of japan best
his white opponent. Eddie Robin.
aon OF Los Angeles Ia II llu. iHHu
contest nj the Grand Opera houae
last night
Il was thrilling engagement
from start 10 finish. with nothing
barred but smuggling
Ito sprang vlciouAly At his nppo.
nent Ia both OF the two roundm.
which he won with apparent ease.
being in good condition at the end.
while Robinson had TO be helped
10 HIS conner Ito took both ruundn
by roughlnE his opponent and
atrangllnE him AZ the end Of tho
40 Charles Olson. the indianapolis
wrestler. challenged Prof Ito
Robinson also asked for a return
match. declaring that he was out Of
condition last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
z To | ODDS
ON THE NEGRO
Referee Smith Guarantees
He Will Give Personal
Decision on the Fight
September 6.

u.s. tuNed ffeaa
BAN FRANCfACO, Sept a.
Having found way 10 get their
money down on their fayoriie. tho
fight fans today are mAnlfcating
more interest IN the Kaufman.
Johnson bout whinh is scheduled 10
take place ON Admission day.
When the two fighters signed mr..
ticles u was agreed that N both
mnn we're on their feet az the con.
cluslon OF the final round no do.
eiaion was 60 be rendered by the
referee.
Sporting men were at a loha 10
know how "a decide their bets. for
II the newspapers disagreed on tho
decision they had no way OF deter.
mining tho winner
Nov all this difficulty has been
swept away by Referee Smith 20.
day. agreeing 10 give HE private
opinion on the outcome OF the
fight. and on this all beta will be
paid
Plenty OF money IL being placed
today al 10 that the negro
champion viii win the decision. and
10 TO IL being offered that Kauf.
mann WIZ last tho ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
ONLY ONE HIT
FOR INDIANS

Clyde Hall was an awful miser
yesterday. lie allowed the Black
Cats but one hit, and We plueked
Mr.. siever for an even dozon safe
ties. So naturally we won. u was
s TO 0. The boys played on the
high gear from the tap Of the CONS,
and were never IN danger.
Halls twirling was an artistic
display Of the rral goods ny
taking yesterdays game Mike and
the boys made Il four straight In
the past four games We have piled
up IS runs. as against two for tho
Rlack Cats.
The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
TOUCH ON bARDEAU
AND HARRY STORkE

When Jap B4 beau and Harry
Storke we're traded 70 the St Louis
Nationals for Bobby BYrne. the
third 0aseman OF the Cardinals. las.
week. the two Plgtsburg players
lost a great chance TO hook some
OF the worlds championship coin
That Is. II the Pirates cop the pen.
nant. The two have been playing
good ball. too
A similar Incident happened In
the American league Germany
Schaefer. second haaemRn. and
Claude Kossman. first baseman OF
the Detroit Tigers. were traded 10
the washlngton and So. Louis clubs
and now Jim Delehanty and Tom
Jones will probably get the try at
the championship coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

Los ANGELES. Sept willis
Booth. president % the Chamber Of
Commerce. announces that he will
call a committee Of business men
together to raise ti9o. 900 10 dofray
the expenses Of an aviation week
which Z Is proposed TO hold here In
January. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
.CURTISS WILL TRY
FOR GRAND PRIx

PARIS. Sept 3.--Glenn ". Curslss
has decided TO take part In the fly.
ing machine races to be held at
nrescia. Italy. beginning September
s. he will try for the Grand Prix.
the distance OF which has been re-
duced from g. 10 u miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

KENYON
WINS DERBY

READsvILLE. Mass. Sept a.
The American pacing Derby stake.
worth $4,000 to the winner. was
won this afternoon by Simon Ken.
ton. Bard Aliertou finished sec.
ond and Eel third. The winners
time was 3st2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
cHAMpIoN eIcYcLIsr DIG.

BOSTON. Sept 3-iiugh Me.
Lean. champion middle distance bi.
cycle rider OF the world. died last
nisht from a compound fracture OF
the skull. suffered at the cycle
track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn Brooklyn ,. Chi.
cago |.
At Boston Boston t-3. Pitisburg
e-5.
AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia
IS. Cincinnati %.
At New rork-New York 2. St
Louis 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
SPORTING NEWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit Detroit s. Boston 8.
At Chicago Chicago t, 81
Louis 3.
Al New York New York 6'i.
Cleveland i-3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
25c Carborundum
Knife Sharpener Sc

Ono 10 worth o. 90 every month An
Jour home fhraN rAFhoFundufa
steein or knife aharpen1ra are quick !.
~ and better ia every way than a
regular steel coafinR from T6c 20
sas9e. Every housewife ana osafy
party who uses = knife hAa much
use for one. pali knives waste your
tins. duii HALVES spoil the looks 81
food dull knives delay you and are
netssnrs In osary Nay After you
naeS get your katie ~ condition
4 stroke or two along the edge OF
the sharpensr IL all that u n@eeaaary
70 always have fine sharp and good
cutting knife Come IN and lot as
ahaw g1H hnw easy u 10 They are
made % = solid shaft 81 rarborus
DUN, firmly secured 20 handle ~
steel rod extending It's entire length
Heie ends September q
tse Emery Knife AhArpenrr zoe
esc garhurundum hfrup $1,000 Use
&c csFtorgndum scyths stone he
t56 Emery 7cNths stone ........ Zoe
lee Emery HcYthe stone ...... Te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

The fans would a little raIher
see hot baseball These awf,a Nslk.
swnya set tiresoms. even 10 The
rabld home rpotsrm It's excitement
that the fan pays his monsy -far.
but II be can't get II. be. cnut
Here's hoping the Cats better luck.
ANY way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

AT San Francisco Oakland ;.
Los Angeles 0.
Al Los Angeles Vernon /. Port.
land 0.
AZ Sacramento Sacramento 0.
San Francisco Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

t1HnlAFF7 TWO A#N NIIaTaTlaYa
mend. Magee. Frisk. CApron. q
Home rune lynch Sacrifice hits
Akin. NaKee stolen bascs---cnmp.
bell, Z Struck out-~ny Hall. I IS
SiwveF I naS~s on haiia--Dff Hall,
O'Brien. Double play--Akin e. Rrn-
nett TO Mak#e Raymond 90 Bennett
TO Maxea. Umrire--Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

SPINNING 's' e. ..s."a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

Aberdeen at Seattle
Spokane at Portland
Tacoma at Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

n Aberdeen picks up after this
h0odoo rises like Dctruit has Ia the
American league. tho Gaia Is IL be-
dangerous even yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

There were three shut outs Ia the
Coast league yesterday. Every
game In the league ended with
nine horse collars for somebody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03
Ball
SCkoHcr$

Three successive shut outs,
Twenty.Hevon innings without n run
AGAINST them Isn't 50 bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

The Indians got eight hits and
the game or Of Chief finnanee
down ia the Rose city yesterday,
Portland pounded Jensen nine ways
bot the dope was against them.
and they only managed 70 pull the
bell cord once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

Tho Turks have only made IS
runs 90 the Black Cats this week
Oh. snch an awful slump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-03

That boy Hall has been pitching
great ball lately
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
Easy Charity.

Frederick Townsend Martin was
discussing at dinner the fund that
he is raising for the great campaign
against tuberculosis.
Now, as Christmas approaches"
said Mr.. Martin, my fund will grow
fast. Christmas opens all hearts and
pockets. 1t finds few Americans like
like the Spaniard."
He shook his head and smiled.
"A man once solicited for charity
in st. Sebastian" he said. He asked
nobleman to subscribe. The noble
man shook his head and said haught-
lily:
"I only give, Sir. to the genuine
deserving poor
"'And whom do you call the genu-
inc deserving poor?' the other asked.
1.-The genuine deserving poor, ex-
planned the nobleman, "are those who
are too proud to accept charity"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
DESHAb|LLE SCENE
WAS ATTRACTIVE
Pale Herman SUNNI Peeped at
twenty-five Chambermaids
All in Nightics
WILL HAVE TO FACE ALL IN COURT
An Unusual Display OF Over-powcrlng
Attraction--Breaks Paddock on Iron
Door and Goes Up on Fire Escape
to Dormitory.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Herman SUNNI, a
pale-haired little man with nervous
manner, who is clerk in the Gun.
merry Department of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and an instructor in the
! Italian settlement school on First
street Brooklyn, was arraigned in
the Adams Street Court. charged with
''peeping."
Dancing up and down In very
fidgety manner, MIR. SUNNI, who has
wife and three children in a cozy lit
tie home at No. 620 Linden street, de-
manded an immediate trial. 1t was
true that he had been caught peeping
at twenty-five chambermaids as said
chambermaids were in the act of go
Ing to bed in the big dormitory of the
Hotel Margaret Annex on Columbia
Heights. Some insensate passion had
provoked Mr.. SUNNI to scale three
levels of fire-escapes and then glue
his nose to window pane.
According to Policeman German
hauser, who made the arrest, little
Mr.. SUNNI has been "peeping" in on
the chambermaids as regular thing
for the last week or so. His pale hair,
his pale eyes and his pale face have
cleaned ghostlike on the dormitory
window pane at least half dozen
times. torturing the modest chamber
maids into Mysteries.
'He scared them women sumpin'
cruel" said Germanhauser, to-day,
"an' guess six of 'em faints. They
think he's ghost or burglar or
sunthin'. and / guess you could hear
'em holler back of Canarsie.
But he keeps on comm back and
lookin' some more. Jest as IL he'd new.
er seen female in mighty before In
his life. When the girls reported him.
Watkins. the porter, puts a paddock
where the fire-escape is. an we're all
layin' for him last night.
He's got his nerve with him, too,
for he busts off that paddock. goes
right on into the yard and up them
fire-escape ladders. He goes up Jest
as eager as If he thought there was
gor an diamonds on that top landin'.
He was in a hurry, cause he was q
bit late an didn't want them chamber.
maids to get into bed before he got a
look.
"An' SO far as their bein' up was
concerned he wasn't disappointed.
Fact is, they were waitin' for him.
When he shows his face. ten pairs of
shoes goes out through the window,
an some O. them shoes wasn't SO
small.
"He came uown the fire-escape
mostly slidin'. leavin' his coat and
parts Of his trousers on the differ
ent landin's. Then, with little
scream. he faints in my arms and l
carries him off to the jug. Say, I'm
sorry for guy like that!"
Mr.. SUNNI was sorry for himself.
too, and his lamentations were pa
thetic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
Indelible Ink Required.

BY the laws of England and of
France. legal documents are required
to be written in ink made from gals.
such ink having proved to be practic-
ally indelible. The mixture Is of
bruised gals with sulphate of iron
and gum arabic. This legal ink, at
once the best and Oldest in existence,
entirely depends on disease to
which the oak tree is subject. and
which Is caused by fly known as the
gall-fy. The gall-fiy belongs to the
same order as the bees and wasps.
and when 1t Is ready to lay its egg,
1t cuts away the outer bark Of an
oak tree twig and deposits its eggs
In the hole. From some unknown
cause the tree Immediately begins to
enlarge about the egg. and gall.
or oak-apple, as 1t is usually called.
is formed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
PREHISTORIC ARIZONA CANAL.
Ancient Builders Had An Irritation n
Method That Is s. Mystery.

Tucson, Ariz.-It haS been discoy.
cred that irrigation wGSks existed in
Arizona long before Columbus discoy.
cred America. An Investigation by
the Geological Survey tas brought to
light the ruins of an Nncient canal.
twenty feet below the present sur.
face, constructed in prehistoric times
and in order to prevent the scorch.
Ing climate from drinking up the wa
ter before 1t could be dlNtributed over
the fields, the canal I'D been lined
with some kind of cement which has
withstood the alements for centuries.
To-day In thu sasns country, in the
vicinity of Phoenix airne, there are
more than SOD miles of canals and
bitches and more than 100000 acres
OF cultivated telds, producing cereals
and grasses o. every kind, and even
tropical products for luxury as well
as necessity. But the secret of the
ancient canal builders who construct
ed their ditchts so as to save the last
drop of water still remains unsolved
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
Where the Apple Came From.

There are two varieties of apples
found wild In Europe. but the region
adjacent to the Caspian Sea seems to
had been the origin Of the apple as
known In the East. Charred pieces
of apples are found in the heaps Of
refuse left by the Lave Dwellers, who
occupied portions Of Europe before
any of the present races. These peo-
pie lived on platforms laid over piles
driven into the water-probably to
protect themselves from animals, in
an era before metal weapons were
known. These specimens of apples
are generally carbonized by heat, but
they show perfectly the internal struc-
ture Of the fruit.
There are five types Of Native
American apples. all of them crabs.
John Smith wrote from Virginia that
he had found some new crabapples,
but they were small and bitter" New
Englanders made the same report.
The Soulard has the reputation of
being the largest and best of these
natives. Sorts Of this variety, like
the Matthews, are improved in size
and quality. Selections might proba.
bly, be made from western thickets of
even better sorts than are now known.
l believe the blood of the wild crab Is
in some Of our best orchard apples.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
It Was Fun for the Bear.

Treed by 200-pound bear after it
had hugged him, torn off his clothes
and chased him half mile, William
Temple, of Emmons. Pa. was forced
to sit in the bitter cold ON a small
branch for nearly four hours Mon.
day, until a companion. searching for
him, came upon the bear and shot it..
Temple had three deep scratches in
the face, his clothes were badly torn
in the encounter, and he was scared
out Of about years growth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
DRUMMED OUT OF MAYNARD.
Band Plays "Rogues' March" While
Bogus Workman Leaves.

Brooklyn, N. with the military
band playing the "Rogues' March,"
and with an escort of police, a man
who masqueraded under the name of
James Mallen was marched through
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
afternoon to the Sands street gate and
literally kicked out amid the jeers
of a crowd that had gathered. Then
the naval constructor in charge closed
the gates upon him and the impostor
went out, barred forever from employ
ment in Government work. 1t was
the first case of its kind at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
His offense was that he represented
himself to Naval Constructor Baxter
as James Mallen, who had previously
worked in the navy yard and who had
been laid off but later received notice
to report for duty again. A few days
ago the genuine James Mallen sent q
note to the naval constructor that he
had obtained more remunerative en-
ployment elsewhere.
When the bogus Mallen appeared
yesterday the naval constructor let
him get on his working clothes and
assort his tools, and then, with a hol-
low square of band and police, in
which the faker formed the centre
piece. he had him marched to the
gate and turned out. The impostor's
name Is not known.