davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Came ToTt orrow-Pctworth vs. Silver
Spring. at PetEOrLh. . @.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Several payers were transferred.
and the question Of the umDires ruI-
ing as to the duration Of 2 game was
successfully settled 1t is to be hoped
that there will be no more mob rule
IN regard TO the umpire such as was
IN vogue last week
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

A parUv Of fifty oarSmen VIII accom-
pany the New York crews TO witness
the races at the national regatta Spo-
Cial aTrauEeT ents are being made by
thes captains Of the various clubs TO have
e SrecIssl leave Tor the scene OF the re-
EaLra next Thursday afternoon The
Harlem Rowing Club viii have the lars-
est crowd
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

ProOLIvn VIII Ice represented BY two
crews III the national The WaEnetah
Boat Club and the ShceDshead Fay
Club both have an entry in the senior
eight championship race. and III the
uIarter-rniIe dash respectively. Coach
Roche. Of the Wahne1aE Cub. thinks
his eight has a good chance &c win the
race
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Captain CaThOueIla- OF the Nassau
Boat Club. thinks that William EIehr-
hoE VIII De the dark horse o. the senior
singles chang ioushiD race IN the ma
JionaI He Is ia me FORM said the
CAPTAIN and I not OILY expect him 10
win the single SOULS title, but also the
uIraTTer-r5le dash.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

That Canada. expects 10 dc a lot ct the
national races was made plain 5E the
unusually large entry ia all OF the
events l'y Canuck rOarsmeu- There Is al
least one entry in every event. while the
biz races have more
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Jim Rice, the Columbia University
coach, who IS IN Baltimore handling
the crews of the Arundel Boat Club
viii be at the national regatta with
five crews he viii return 20 New
York after the races and make prep
arations for the fall rowing season at
Columbia
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

One OF the most interested spectators
at the regatta viii be Pat Dempsey, the
former Georgetown and Potomac coach.
who VIII come up from ocean City for
the races
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Yesterdays result - Spartaus,
Georgetown, :.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Members Of the. Metropolitan Boat
entries of the club stars TO the ma
fional regatta They viii however.
be strong at the Middle States. Capt
Joe Callahan viii DE the representa-
tive Al the national races. but VIII not
take part in them.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Jack NaEeI viii leave New York for
Washington tomorrow afternoon To look
over the course for the national reEaL-
"a which viii be held on the Po-oua.
next Friday and Saturday. NaEeI * on
the national committee and viii remain
here until the end OF the regatta
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

John Nolan. chairman of the enter
tsinment committee, has received letters
that would justify the belief that the
crowd Of out Of town visitors viii be
one of the largest in the history Of the
national regattas. Most of those com
Ing here VIII remain several days
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

Captain Vitacek. of the First eBohos, %
Is a good weight throrsc~. besides being
an excellent OaTsman. He Is @ member
Of the Mohawk A. G.. and has won
many points cor his club.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

In fitting words Mr.. Lothrop presented the
gift of his class to the school-a statue of Vic
tory-and Mr.. Proctor, the principal, said in
response that he accepted with much pleasure
gift SO willingly and happily bestowed.
The valedictory. by Miss Heald, was fitting
close to the exercises that had given all pres
ent SO much pleasure and reflected credit on
the winner of the class rank.
Mr.. Arthur Richie, chairman of the school
committee, with encouraging and compliment
tary remarks, then presented the diplomas.
The exercises closed with benediction by
Rev. David L. Wilson.
Mrs. S. A. Parker instructed the class for
their special parts on the program, thus re-
lieving the teachers of the drill work.
The members of the class to receive diplomas
were: Alice Mary Casey, Richard Foster Crock
er, Rena Elsie Cunningham, Marjorie Lorena
Coombs, Herbert Rolerson Dickey, Alfredo
Ellis, Marion Marguerite Heald, Laura Belle
Holmes, Linwood Stuart Jones, Clara Brande
Heating, Ansel Mayo Lothrop. Lurena Elouise
Macomber, Velma Sarah Mitchell, Sarah Mae
Preston, Florence Winslow Shaw, Roland Earle
Stevens, Mabel Ellen Wadlin.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
A County Party for the N. E. A.

For the convenience of Waldo county teach
ers who wish to attend the great educational
meeting to be held in Boston, July 2-e, Alonzo
]. Knowlton of Belfast has consented, at the
request of the State Directors Committee, to
organize and conduct party. The organization
of this party not only insures the greater COM
fort of the teachers, but will also multiply the
pleasure of its members. Special railroad rates
will prevail
The meeting of the N. E. A. this year will be
Of the greatest educational interest. The ad.
vance programs already distributed to Maine
teachers are suggestive of the rich treat in
store for those who will attend.
The hospitality arrangements Of the local
Boston committee include many specially at
tractive features not announced in the pro-
gram.
The MainesRally, to be held at the State head
quarters on Tuesday, July 9Th, from four to six,
will be attended by present and former Maine
teachersland will doubtless be one of the larg-
est social affairs Of the Xsek
Teachers who desire to join the Waldo county
party are requested to send their names to
Alonxo J. Knowlton.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The second annual convention of the South,
Waldo District Sunday School Association is to
be held in the Congregational church at Sears
port on Wednesday, June 29th, with the follow
ing program:
$50 Devotional Service led by Dist President.
1000 Business-Reports of Officers.
Appointment of Committees
10.15 Address, "The Call to Service"
Rev. j. W. Vaughan
1045 Discussion-How to keep order in Sun
day School Glass,
Opened by Miss Isabel CHM
Teachers are requested to take part in
this discussion.
11.3O Picnic Dinner. Delegates will bring
lunches.
AFTERNOON
1.30 Song Service
LAS Business Roll-call of Schools
Report of Committees
Election of Officers
Offering
200 Address, "The Teacher Training Class i,
Rev. A. G. Roberts
Five minutes for questions.
1.oo ways TO make the Temperance Lesson
effective, Rev. J. A. Corey
2. Is Discussion-Should the Old Testament be
taught 7 Children as Myth, Parable or
History* Mr.. A. j. Knowton
Rev. c. H. Mckinney
$50 Address. Teaching the Adult Glass;"
Rev. VIM. Vaughan
Five minutes for questions.
400 What is the Supreme thing which Teach
er should endeavor to give to the Class,
and some OF the ways of bringing it?
Mrs. Mary N. Robertson
Mrs. James H. Duncan
EVENING,
7.30 Praise Service
800 Address, "Thes sLaymen's Movement"
Mr.. o. E. Frost
The officers are: President G. W. Howard:
Vice President, A. J. Knowlton; Secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Mary N. Robertson. Each
school is urged to send as many delegates Is
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending June 20, 1910:
| F. A. Dickey. Northport, to A. S. Bangs,
Augusta; land in Northport. Two deeds.
Annie B. Clements, Winterport to Fred F.
Barden, Monroe: land and buildings in Monroe.
Mary F. Turner. Liberty, to Lucius c. Morse,
do; land in Liberty
Susan M. Mariner, Belmont, to James L.
Mariner, do; land and buildings in Belmont.
Albert M. Ames and Simeon B. Merrithew,
Stockton Springs, to Forrest H. Berry, do; land
in Stockton Springs.
Marcellus R. Knowlton, Belfast to Charles
E. and Mildred E. Field, do; land and build
ings in Belfast.
| w. H. Rossiter, Lincolnville, to Augusta A.
Cooley, do land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Hiram Michaels, Belfast. to Thomas M.
and Ada Frances Robinson, do; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Mary L. Berry, Liberty, to Henry M. and
Della E. Wyman, do; land and buildings in
Liberty
K Daniel S. Goodell, Searsport, to A. B. Smith.
Brewer; land in Searsport
Mantle E. Getchell Gregg, Unity, to Edwin
B. Hunt, do; land in Unity.
Timothy W. Reynolds, Burnham, to Elijah
W. Reynolds; land in Burnham.
Hiram S. and Floriman L. Gardner, Troy, to
Ralph W. and Ora E. Luce, Troy; land in
Troy.
Charles E. Stevens, Unity, to Ira P. and Ida
P. Libby, do; land in Unity.
Joanna K. Lufkin, Monroe, to Fred F.
Barden, do; land in Monroe
Mantle E. Getchen Gregg, Unity, to Guy P.
Norton, do; land in Unity.
Rose c. Beaulieu, Liberty, to Asa Sholes
and B. R. Hamlin, Belfast; land in Northport
Norman H. White, Brookline, Mass, to
Henrietta H. White, do; land in Northport.
John Rainey, Prospect, to James Rainey, do;
land and buildings in Prospect
Alfred E. Nickerson, Swanville, to James o.
Kneeland, Searsport; land and buildings in
Searsport.
James o. Kneeland Searsport, to Jennie O.
and Leon E. Moody, do; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Florence E. Bean, Detroit, Me, to Henry w
Carr, Troy; land in Troy.
Thetophius H. Sprowl, Winterport, to Frank
Boyle, Bucksport; land and buildings in Win
terport.
Maplewood Cemetery Corporation, Lincoln
vile, to Thankful Griffin, do; land in Lincoln
Vile
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
contents of Today's Journal.

Farms and Gardens in and near Bel
PAGE fast Republican County Convention.
Base Ball. "A County Party for the
\ E. A. The B. H. S. Graduation. .
transfers in Real Estate. Secret So
,sties. -. Personal. Sunday School
convention.
The ". C T. U. County Convention.
'A5t The Rebekahs in Castine.. Maine
SONS of Veterans. Tenants Harbor
Qays.
The Old Navy. .Sky-scrapers While
'A'f' yau Wait The Worlds W. C. I. U. .
'.hs Maine Department G. A. r.
.. democratic Bosssm. Closing of the
A'l schools. Probate Court. Editorials.
The News of Belfast.
,gntv Correspondence. Graduation
.A'' sf f. NJ. c. Seminary.
Waldo County Man. Names Re-
'''' -nrces Summer School at Castine .
F-dlt Crop Prospects. The New Paw
-ne Blocks.
.-- ~earsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
.'- News. Born. Married. Died. Bel
est Price Current. Obituary. We'd
lrE Bells
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

For long congenial friendship the officers of
Athena Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, gave a
complete surprise party to Mrs. Frank I. Wilson
at her home Wednesday evening. The sincere
disappointment felt by the friends of Mrs. Will
son at her intended departure for Maine was
attested by the sincereness Of the occasion and
during the course of the evening a beautiful cut
glass dish and an Eastern Star pin were pre-
sented her. Mrs. Wilson has been one of the
officers in the local order and has made many
friends in the organization as well as among
the townspeople who regret her departure for
the northern State, where Mr.. Wilson is now
located.-or ange, Mass, Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
Legislative Nomination.

VI o"epublcans Of Monroe held a caucus
w coay cgossday night to elect delegates to the
" aOsi ssention. Monroe has the naming Of
she tShaate for Representative to the legis-
ssaeteS s,s year and the delegates were in.
assus ~ 70 support Mr.. A. w. knight. The
Ast sn,s, va very largely attended and the ut
'a'1nsiasm prevailed.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
CENTER MONTVIILE.

SE.Nl NANA VlAkE
Mr.. Volney Thompson and DR.. A. D. Ramsey
attended the Democratic State Convention in
augusta last Wednesday as delegates. :. Mrs.
Calista Sprowl went to jefferson last Sunday
for weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Syi-
vester.... Mr.. Stanley Curtis took trip to
Augusta-Ju 18TH. MIR. V. Thompson de-
livered the last two of an order for six car
riages to Mr.. E. R. Conner of Belfast last
Monday 49, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter took
trip to Branch Mills, Troy and Dixmont recent
ly. There will be dance at the Grange hall
Friday evening, with music by Paul brothers.
-. Mrs. Volney Thompson will spend few
days this week with friends in Belfast :. Mrs.
Clara Palmer has been quite i'll with bronchial
cold the past week. but is improving. Mr..
Abbott of Thorndike was at Mr.. Erskine's with
his potato planter last week. He has planted
two acres and will plant another this week.
Mr.. Gardner Berry planted two and a half acres
for Mr.. Walter Thompson and three acres for
Oramandel Morse and half an acre for Mr..
Ralph Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Allen
will leave for Boston the last Of this week and
begin their work at the Middlesex Training
school in North Chelmsford next Monday.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tarratne Tribe of Red Men will elect officers
at the regular meeting June Both. Only one
meeting will be held in July, and that on the
11th, when the officers will be installed by Dis
trict Deputy Great Sachem. Charles E. Sher-
man.
Primrose Chapter, No. 152, Order of the
Eastern Star, has accepted an invitation to
observe Field Day, June 18th, with Seaside
Chapter No. TO- Camden, and also an invitation
to observe Field Day with Anchor Chapter No.
1872, Searsport, July 2lst.
Osceola Council, Degree of Pocahontas, at
its last regular Rseeting initiated several can
didates and several applications were received.
1t was not intended to do any more degree
work this season, but so many applications
have come in that it has been decided to con-
tinue through June.
About fifty of the members of Palestine
Commandery, Knights Templar, under Emil
nent Commander Ralph H. Howes, will be the
guests of st. Omar Commandery of Waterville
tomorrow, St. Johns day. They will be ac-
companied by the Belfast Band, J. Lee Patter-
son, leader, and will leave on the regular morn
ing train at 655. They will return by special
train leaving Waterville at $50 p. m.
Thirty-three members of Primrose Chapter,
o. E. S., went to Vinalhaven Monday, where
they were guests of Marguerite chapter A
sumptuous banquet was served at o'clock and
an enjoyable evening was spent. They left
for home at 1890 a. m. Tuesday. Some of
the visitors brought home lobsters One was
heard to remark 81 had five and one of them
weighed five pounds" All report delightful
visit and royal entertainment.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
BASE BALL.

The game on the Congress street grounds
last Saturday afternoon between the Belfast
and Searsport teams was rather one-sded
affair. The score was II to 5 in favor of Bel
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

At the regular meeting of the Belfast Base
Ball Association Tuesday night arrangements
were made to run an excursion on steamer
Castine to Brewer Saturday, June 25th, when
the Belfast team will play the Easterns of that
city. The boat will leave Belfast at 1890, and
the fare for the round trip will be so cents. The
Easterns will play in Belfast July End, at4 p. m.
There will be game at o'clock on that day
with nine from the U. S. ship Montgomery.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

Havener. Bases on balls, by Cunningham
by Havener 6. Struck out, by Cunningham
by Havener 4. Sacrifice hit, Fahey. Double
plays, Havener, Colcord to Webber. Hit by
pitched ball, johnson. Passed balls, Darby
Colcord 4. Umpires, R. Darby and Clough
Time, 2.15.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
S. E. BOWLER,
L. N. GILKEY,
E ] NnSE

The following county committee was chosen:
Charles F. Thompson, Ellery Bowden, T. E.
Gushee, J. H. Farwell, N. L. Simmons.
The chairman announced that Republican
club rooms were to be opened in this city and
invited all friends in the county to make them
headquarters.
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23


tage on the South Shore, Northport Mrs.
Cobe intended to make the trip by auto from
Boston, but the wet weather prevented. Mr.
Cobe will join his wife here little later
The Gowell family of this State first settled
in Kittery, Maine, where several of the repre-
bers of this family are residents of Liberty.
Frances e. born July 5, 1s41, and Susan Ange-
line born May Is, 1s45. She married, 1st.
James Sedgeley; End, Hannibal A. Morang: 3rd,
Rufus H. Colby. Her second husband, Hanni-
bal A. Morang, died February IL, 1897
Minn., were at Hotel Touraine, Boston, last
week, coming east in their touring car They
left Minneapolis June Sd, spent two days in
and about Philadelphia visiting friends, three
days at the Holland House, New York; then
went to Greenwich, Conn.,, to attend the clos.
ing exerc ises at Rosemary Hall, where Mr..
Morlson's daughter Ruth is attending school:
then up to Lakeville, Conn.,, where his nephew,
John Pendleton, is attending school. and took
him and two of his chums over to Boston
for dinner and gave them short run in the
car towards Pittsfeld, through Stockbridge,
Lenox, etc. Miss Ruth Morrison will spend a
short time in Belfast before going to summer
camp near Denmark, Me-, for July and August
John Pendleton, after spending few weeks
canoeing and trout fishing in the wild country
north of the Canadias 500, goes to Southwest
Harbor, Mt. Desert, to tutor for two months
preparatory to entering Yale or Dartmouth
next year He is captain of the foot ball team
at his school, a pitcher on the base ball team
and has been three times elected president of
his class.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

presentation OF class gifts, guessing the mean
ing of those not apparent. Mr.. Stevens did
well the first half, giving Miss Casey, whose
hobby is travel, toy suit case Miss Ellis a
school ruler and book of directions how to
use it; Miss Head, who is always trying to
trim some one, was given hat to be trimmed
with a "Quill';; Mr.. Dickey, the lad y-killer
received paper of "tangle-foot to use in
case he found one he would like to keep. In
memory of the past Miss Holmes was present.
ed an ice cream freezer to be turned by a
"Noyes"- "-less crank. Miss Shaw received a
white-wash brush for sketching purposes.
Miss Wadlin, who frequented the shore on cold
nights, received an oil stove for practical use.
Mr.. Crocker, the class-h -humorist, was the re-
cipient of hammer with which to knock the
rest of the class in his own witty style.
Mr.. Crocker used the hammer first on Mr..
Stevens when he presented a Miller street
Exit" on trucks. Miss Mitchell fond of
Achorns and Littlefelds, will find her class
Farm and Home" of some assistance. Miss
Cunningham was the smiling recipient of 2
toy hoe for the use of Gardener" Miss
Preston flushed on receiving a cunningham"
of very small dimensions. Mr.. Jones, with q
propensity for trying to run class affairs, was
presented with little red wheel-barrow with
the injunction-"run it as you please" Miss
Macomber, with natural love for the sea
and engineers, was given loving cup Miss
Keating was informed that with the use of
time table she could learn the date of the
appearance of brilliant base ball star, at
nresent living in Waterville Mr. Inthron in
case he should need it in his very frequent
walks to lower Cedar street, was given a bottle
of ointment for . sore Heal"
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23


Bracket as member of the commission.
Harry Prince, publisher of the Madison Bulle-
tin, was nominated State librarian to succeed
Ernest w. Emery.
Mr.. H. L. Woodcock arrived in Belfast Tues
day evening. He came to New York several
weeks ago from Nassau, N. P, where he spent
the winter, and was in New York and Boston
for several weeks. With party of New York
friends he went to Chase Pond camps on a fish
ing trip and came home by the way of Bangor.
Miss Velma Mitchell spent Monday night
with Miss Alice Thorndike in Camden and
Tuesday morning went to Waldoboro to take
charge of the Western Union telegraph Office,
of which she has been appointed manager
Miss Mitchell graduated from the Belfast
High school last Friday and her many friends
will congratulate her upon her success in so
soon securing a position in telegraphy, which
she has been learning in her spare time during
the past winter.
Mrs. Efie Knox, widow of Charles Knox of
New York, the donor of the bell and many 9TH
er gifts to Trinity Reformed church, has been
the guest for few days of Rev. and Mrs.
William Vaughan in East Belfast and last Sun
day morning she was given a cordial welcome
at the service at Mason's Mills where a branch
of Trinity is being built. Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Knox was entertained at a clam
bake on the shore. She will leave to-
day for her home in New York and will sail
early in July for an automobile tour through
Austria and Italy. Since the death of her hus-
band Mrs. Knox has, 30 far as possible, carried
on his philanthrophic work and many will wish
her happy summer abroad and safe return.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
ARREST THREE ON
MURDER CHARGE

CINCINNATI, O--(Special.) with
three men under arrest the police de-
partment is still baffied by the muir
der OF Mrs. Harley A. Hackney, and
a theory that a degenerate is respon-
sible for the murder and for the
death OF three other women in this
city gained strength Wednesday.
The three men held pending the
result of the Investigation are: Harley
A. Hackney, the husband; Chester
Eckert, sixteen-year-old boy who
boarded with the Hackneys and work.
ed with the husband. and Hermann
Schwering, the colored lad who de-
livered milk to the house. Both the
husband and Eckert tell practically
the same story. Hackney says his wife
arose Tuesday morning and got their
breakfast; that he kissed her goodbye
and that he and Eckert then walked
TO the planning mill where they were
employed. Eckert tells the same story
except that he says Mrs. Hackney
walked to the door and babe them
goodbye. while the husband says she
was in the kitchen standing near the
cupboard when they left
The difference in their stories is not
taken to mean much by the police de-
partment. Herman Schweing. the
colored milk boy, told the police that
when he went to the house shortly
after s o'clock in the morning there
were no signs of life about the build
ing and that ne noticed the bloody
Ratchet lying near the door on the
porch. Mayor Louis Schwab says that
he believes there is some mental de-
generate loose and he declared that
the neighborhood should be canvassed
to see IL any Of these degenerates
have had treatment lately to get their
addresses and then to endeavor to
learn where they were on Tuesday
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
AUTO INITIATION GIVES
AN OUTSIDER A NEW HAT

NEW YORK Special Seymour
Frank, of 600 West One Hundred
and -Fortieth Street. has a new hat
and certain JOY rider who sat Sat
urday night in the tOnneau of a big
touring car goes bareheaded.
Young Frank went out early in the
evening to buy a hat AS he round
ed the corner of One Hundred and
Fortieth Street at Broadway a large
red. machine carrying a party of
young fellows went by. There was a
mass of white in the center of the
group. Something dark that topped
the mass of white blew out and to
the feet of the young man. He stoOp-
ed and picked up a small, soft tan
hat. The car stopped as he ran shout
ing after it.
Here's somebody's hat" he cried.
The mass of white rose. 1t ap-
peared to be man swathed in cheese
cloth.
No. you don't" said someone of
the party. pulling him back. This
initiation is going to go through to
the finish," and the car started as
the leader yelled to Frank, You can
keep the hat"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-03
KING VIEWS SCENE
OF DEVASTATION
Ruler Of Italy Weeps AS BE Looks
Upon Ruins of Storm and
Volcanic Eruption.

GAPLES,-Special.) king Cic-
Tor Emmanuel, accompanied BIZ
his first aide. General Brusati;
Admiral GarelIi and Count Mat
tiOli-Pasqualini. Minister of the
Royal Household, arrived here
Thursday from Rome.
The King vept as ne looked
upon the ruins of the great storm
and volcano eruption.
Ny heart has been touched so
deeply by the suffering OF my
people that am unable to resist
an impulse to share their misfor-
tunes" said he i'm answer to the
acclaim OF the pOpulace.
Admiral Leonardo, the Minister
OF OF Marine, narrowly escaped
death Thursday while leading q
relief party in Ischia. He sank to
his waist in n he'd Of fluid mud,
which flowed through the streets
Of the town. A rope was thrown to
him and he was pulled out. This af-
ternOOn the death list was 1872,
although relief workers are still
unable to get near the ruins i'm
many places to investigate how
many more bodies lie beneath the
Wreckage. 20 POI % g..