davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
Con1d Not Escnne.

From the Wheeling Intelligence.
The man who invented the marcel wave
IS under arrest in California Thus does
retribuuon overtake the wrongdoer, no
matter how depraved or skinful he may
be
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
during the late afternoon with prices keeping well
mp TO the TOP. and TWENTY-FIVE points over yestar-
days Despite this new high record for the season.
thn-. ma lttln eollirr r.r.aa.lrc
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 3-LiYe hogs we're 5aloc higher;
receipts estimated at AGO; light s.25assO mixed.
7sOaS co. heavy T50as35; rough. 750a7G
Cattle were Zoe higher; estimated receipts 1000
Sheep steady; estimated receipts. 1000
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET,
CATTLE-Extra per cwt.. S-S0a7.OO; do. butcher
i.5oa5.50: do. common. 20oa3O6.
HOGs-Per cwt., gross, eO; do, ordinary. 500
BHEEP-Prime, A5oa50o; do, common. 3ooai00.
LAMBS-Fancy spiing, has fan, choice. Der lb..
sasls do medium, z.
CALVEs-Prime. per d.. sasl5; do, medium, IA;
Co.. common. {.
Prime. fresh, each. s5.OOal.oo; DO, con-
Gsr, Sooaso.oo; DO. old End dry, lo.0oals.M
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

No. 1854 Clara J. J Beckert VI Ferdinand G
G. Becker; divorce a mensa e. th0ro. ArWney
W X. Quinter
No. G565. William A. Fenwick We. Albert J.
Grooves: Injunction Attorneys Birney & Woodar,l
No. 1850 George ". Lawrence vs.. Catherine
Lawrence. divorce mensa e. thoro. Attorney.
Campbell Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 66S In re Joseph Auerbaca; Lincoln National
Bank designated az depository.
No. 673 IE re Samuel H. Bemans reference for
rrrnrt on crmnnsliinn.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

New York, Aug. 2-Opening prices in
the stock market to-day failed to sus
tain the level set by yesterdays vigor
rus rally. and the course OF the market
vas generally downward until the last
hovr The only news which could ac-
Ooaat for the change in sentiment to-
ward the market was contained in the
clspatches proclaiming a signal victory
s6f the progressive, or insurgent. wing
OF the Republican party in the Kansas
primaries.
Il was argued that the insurgent vic
tory was principally due 10 a demand
for drastic tariff revision, and would
certainly intensity the indisposition Of
manufacturers 10 turn out goods for
delivery some time in the near future
and for merchants to place orders for
future delivery until the result of the
Congressional elections makes known
whether another tariff revision is TO be
attempted next year.
Moreover, the result OF the Kansas
primaries tended TO modify the deduc-
tions drawn last week from the con-
ventions in Nebraska and Ohio, where
the conservatives encountered only tri-
fling opposition from the radical ele-
ments.
Kansas Not Criterion.
But that Kansas. which was the
nursery OF popullsm and has encouraged
the most erratic politics time out OF
mind. should embrace the insurgents
seemed. on consideration, not at all ex-
traordinary, and in the afternoon there
was evident in the financial community
no disposition TO take the result in Kan
sas as a tendency on the part Of the
country as a whole 10 adopt the so-called
progressive policies. Neither party has
held more than few primaries, and Il
will be extraordinary il the current
month affords political developments suf-
fcient to warrant an opinion as TO the
composition OF the next Congress.
Apart from politics. the only timely de-
velopment on which an argument for
lower prices could be based was a sharp
advance in the cotton option But this
increase followed so closely the publica-
ton Of a government cotton report on
which cotton options declined that no one
was disposed to take 1t seriously.
Decrease in Iron Production.
Statistics Of iron production for July
showed an average daily production of
69,llI tons. as compared with an average
daily rate OF 75,5l6 In June. The de-
crease. as had been expected was con-
siderable. More than TO any other trade
development il was due 20 the scarcity OF
steel rail orders since the time, in the
latter part OF May or early In June. when
the railroads were obliged 10 make effec-
tive policies OF economy as an Offset 10
the higher wages paid by all OF them.
Until applications for increased rates are
granted 1t 10 not at all probable that
the railroads will greatly augment their
orders
To-day. on the whole. though the trend
OF the market was in the main reec-
tionary there were few evidences OF forced
liquidation or OF liquidation induced by
fear Of future business troubles Offer.
ings Of stocks were well taken and the
only period Of the day IN which the mar
ket showed activity was period in which
It displayed strength.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

New York. Aug. S.-wHEAr-Irregilar; more in
auiry. No. / Northern spring. 10 arrive. I. O. b..
| J. 24is: No. 2 red. new T. @. b., lo7A; new No.
Z hard New York. l. O. b.. LosA: No. ! mAcaroui
| T. O. b. 9siz new No. Manitoba, I. o. b. llSA-
/ Quotations are on canal basis Exporters took IS
/ loads chiefly Manitoba for forward shipments.
CORN-Quict; steady. Steamer mixed. nominal
export basis. export No . nominal ia. 10 arrive
in eli
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

From the Boston Transcript
Beck-Do you believe that marriage is
a means of grace?
Peck-surel Anything is a means OF
grace that leads to repentance.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
district Court.
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. ssh Haske vs. Markham 81 Al rule dis
charged
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbi
Building
Can money: Open IA; high. Ia low ~; close. IA.
SALE OF SHARES RY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RosrON COrPrR srocKs

Quotsiions furnished By W. p. Hibbs & Co, mem.
Ders Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
WALL STREET NEWS
Results in Kansas Cause
Downward Trend.
STOCKS UNDER TUESDAY LEVEL

Few Evidences of Forced Liquidn-
ton I'm spite of Reaetionary Mar
in Stnte which Is Characteristic
of Insurgency Not Taken Seriously.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
CURB MARKET.

.E1-dividend "a per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUzzLE
Upside down, head al girls
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

who has to provide them will do well to try this: Coat the soles of the shoes with three or four coats of copal var soling.
 Jars in which lard has been kept for some time can be purified and cleansed of all odor by filling with skim milk and letting stand over night. Place on the stove and heat slowly until it reaches the boiling point Scald with soda water.
 For bruised furniture, wet the part with warm water double a piece of brown paper five or six times. soak it in warm water, law it on the place, apply on that d warm flatirOn till the moisture is evaporated. If the bruise is not gone repeat
 To remove precipitation stains from silk waists, sponge the place over your hand with a clean white rag wet in clear water, then cover completely with powdered prepared chalk. Let it dry thoroughly and brush off carefully with q soft brush
 In freezing ice cream put the ice and salt in the freezer and press torn newspapers close around the top, cov- ering all with the ice sack. Turn the crank few minutes and let it stand ten or fifteen minutes. It will then freeze with about five minutes turn ing.
 The cleaning of feather pillows is not a task to be dreaded. Place cOu- pie of pieces of board across fonr tin coffee cans and set in the bottom of the boiler. Put three inches of water in the boiler, place the pillows on the board, cover the boiler and let the pill lows steam for an hour, and dry in the sun.
 Take an old dustpan that has no handle and nail to the middle of the back a stick one yard long and three or four inches wide, allowing the low CT end of the stick to project about three inches below the bottom of the pan. If properly done, you will have dustpan that can easily be carried and will save much stopping over.
 To make an excellent cleaning soap take a laundry size cake of pure white soap. cut it into small pieces and mix it well with three ounces of bOraX; cover with cold water and let it boil until the soap is dissolved. Then add three and a half quarts of warm water and let it cool, then add a scant ounce of pure ammonia.
 To remove obstainate stains from white goods, put tablespoonful of sulphur on a plate, moisten it with pure alcohol and ignite. Cover with tin funnel; wet the stained portion of the goods and hold over the small hole of the funnel, allowing the fumes to reach every part of the stain, but taking great care not to breathe them.
 MAUD D. CILLEY.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
MISS LAGERLoF's STORY OF A
 STORY"

In her new book. "The Girl From the Marsh Croft" the first to be pub lished since she achieved the distinc
 tion of winning the Nobel literary prize of S40,00O, Selma Lagerlof, the now world famous Swedish author. tells how she wrote her masterpiece, The Story of Costa Berling" As a girl of 9, living on a farm. she as pired to be an author, and for many years she filled every scrap of paper she could lay her hands on with verse and prose. with plays and romances. When she wasn't writing, she sat and waited for success. When the girl had passed her 20th year she had be- gun to grow impatient. When she was two and twenty she travelled up to Stockholm to prepare to become teacher and wrote no more. Later on the story commenced to take shape, part by part, and the name of the hero, Costa 'Berling, came to her. When it had reached the novelette, stage the story was sent to a magd- zine. but alas, it was rejected. Then long after she had been a teacher at Landskrona. the story had grown to novel size; and when. in 1890, the Idun offered a prize for a short nov elette, she decided to submit five of her chapters. These she rewrote and sent to that periodical at the eleventh hour. It won the prize and the pub fishers encouraged her to complete the work in it's extended form. leave of absence secured through the aid of a loyal friend. Baroness Adler sparre, secured for her the necessary time and "The Story of Costa Berl- ing" was completed and published in 1891. Selma Lagerlof was then g years old. Her subsequent books have been Invisible Links ''The Miracles of Anti Christ" Jerusalem" Christ Legends" The Wonderful Adventures of Nils" and finally The Girl From the Marsh Croft"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

referred would be to abandon any effort to control the river below Yuma, and rely upon a canal system, to be constructed by the reclamation service. supplied from the Laguna dam. Hitherto the Imperial ranchers have declined the invitation of the guna dam, but circumstances beyond their control may now force them to adopt this course. It is obviously inn possible to hope for an appropriation from congress for relief work in the delta in time to meet the emergency, if we accept the opinions of the en- gineers that the cutting back" will lower the bed of the river twenty feet by next winter. With that point reached. and the bed of the river per manently below the level of the canal, it would be too late to deal with the break into the Abejos.
 As to providing funds immediately. the Southern Pacific company would seem to be the only reliance of the valley. And in view of it's former ex- perience, the Southern Pacific might well hesitate before making another great outlay to save the Imperial country. At President Roosevelt's re- quest, Mir. Hartman furnished the funds for that work relying upon the presidents promise that he would try to see to it that the government re- imbursed the railway company, in part at least Mir. Roosevelt did strongly recommend to congress that it make an appropriation of reim- bursement, and the railway company put in claim for approximately s1.500.000; but that was several years ago. and congress still refuses to make any appropriation.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

(Prepared for The Republican,
 If your last seasons hat trimmings in the shape of flowers are badly faded, do not consider their condition hopeless; get a few water colors and brush and proceed to touch them up to your liking.
 When it is necessary to measure any liquid by the drop, one may dispense with the pipette. Cut a small notch at the edge of the cork just large enough for drop to come through; push the cok in tight and pour.
 When the. kitchen wall is darker than it should be, and you strongly suspect that part of the general gray ness is soot, there is a ready remedy in cold water Do not use warm wa ter. as it is likely to turn the paper yellow.
 When there are several children con- stantly in need of new shoes the one
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
COLLEGE MORALS.

There is a singular fallacy current that all colleges are desirable agents in civilization, and should be helped; that all colleges are good colleges; and that the men who conduct then are in some mysterious way altrustiC and unselfish beyond the ordinary standard of intelligent men in other vacations.
 truth. The standards of morals vary between the best and the worst col leges as widely as between the best and the worst business enterprises. very large number of the socalled col leges are in fact business enterprises started without reference to educa-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

The presidential election in Mexico will take place next Sunday. the 26th. and inasmuch as the only avowed candidate against President Diaz has been placed under arrest as a revo- lutionist, there need be no doubt as to the outcome of the balloting. The agitators who have been trying for some years to start d revolution have selected election day. it seems. for an uprising of their dupes, The news from the border indicates that some of the MeXicans on the Arizona side have been led to join the revolution
 sts, and that attacks on the custom houses have been planned. All nec- essary precautions have been taken by the Diaz government to deal with iany outbreaks, and if there is any uprising it will be quickly suppressed. and the foolish MeXicans who have listened to the agitators will be sorry for it. As for the agitators them selves. they of course will remain in the safe background. as they all ways do.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

tional needs and possibilities. Even when a large measure of devotion goes into the enterprise. it is accom- panied in many cases with no real study as to what the institution can and ought to attempt To give money to that form of agen- cies is comparable to that form of personal charity which would stond on the street corner and give gold pieces to any passer-by who was willing to ask for them.-June Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Among the democrats and repub- licans of Phoenix who are thinking of Arizonas welfare. there is a decided sentiment in favor of a joint non- partisan ticket in this county for the constitutional convention. Nobody, ex- cept the politicians who have some selfish end to serve. can suggest any reason why the republicans and dem get together and name a strong dele gation tat vii be acceptable to everybody.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Phoenix in the fall. he will have the pleasure of reading the constitution of the proposed state of Arizona, and we are confident it will be such an admirable document that he will be glad to lend all his influence for it's prompt approval by congress in De- cember.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
The News of Brooks.

At the Good Templar Lodge last Saturday
evening they had dialogue, "Grandpas Talk
ing Machine music by the orchestra and 9TH
er good things. Something is doing there
every Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Clary of South Brooks. who is a
specialist with poultry, has one hen that is a
wonder. We saw there one egg measuring Ia
inches and another ga, while two more were
nearly as large. That hen should be shown at
the county fairs this fall.
Marsh River lodge of Masons at their regu-
lar communication last Wednesday evening
passed candidate, had lunch with smoke
talk afterward and a good social time. A
special meeting is called for Wednesday even
ing, May 4th, for instruction.
Tuesday, May 3rd, will be field day under
the auspices of Harvest Home Grange. The
session will last all day and prominent in
structors will be in attendance. The manage
ment of orchards will be the principal topic,
and instruction on spraying and other work
will be given by thoroughly competent to
give information on the subject. The host grange
will set table for dinner to which all will be
invited with the understanding that each bring
something to contribute to the stock of food.
VIM. c. Rowe, the well known G. A. r. veteran,
will prepare the coffee, and the boys know what
that means. All farmers are invited to be res
ent, whether members of the grange or not. 1t
is expected, however that all local farmers will
leave their application for membership in Har-
vest Home Grange with c. E. Lane, the Worthy
Master.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
FREEDOM

FREEDOM.
Mrs. james Libby went to Pittsfield Apri
22nd to visit her cousins, the Misses May ano
Caro- Murry, and her friend Miss Lizzie Nc
Gray. Freedom baseball club will play a
Morrill, club Saturday afternoon, April 30th. -.
Harry Bangs, Esq, attended court in Belfast
the past week.. Mrs. Nellie Banton was in
Belfast, shopping, April 22nd... MIR. Robert E.
BEDFORD from Fall River, Mass, was in the
village calling on friends April 18th. The
students of the academy and friends of Ira
Johnson sent him shower of postcards April
10Th :. Mr.. Hazel Sparrow, who went to the
hospital in Lewiston to be operated on for
appendicitis, is getting along nicely and will
be at home in a short time. >. The A. A. A.
club met with Miss Winifred Dodge Tuesday
evening, April 10Th. :. Mrs. Nellie McGray, a
member of the Ladies' Aid, received shower
of postcards April 2lst from the society and
other friends. Mrs. McGray has been in poor
health for several weeks, but is gaining slowly
now. Miss Alice Ladd from Thorndike is help
ing her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
BORN

CoLsoN In Bunker Harbor, March Is, to
Mr. and Mrs William Coson, Jr., daughter.
Cook. In Bucksport, March II, to Mr.. and
Mrs Edward W. Cook, daughter:
DYER. In Belfast, April q, to Mi. and Mrs.
John Dyer, a daughter, Oriana Walker
GRAY In Castine, April 5, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby S. Gray, son.
HAMILTON. In Searsport, April 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawr ence Hamilton, son
LOGAN. In Woburn, Mass, April 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Logan, a son.
SMITH. In Bucksport, April IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter B. Smith, son.
VERB. In Stonington, April s, to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Webb, son, Donald.
WEBSTER In fremont, March 10, to Mr..
and Mrs S Crawford Webster, son.
WILSON. In Camden, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Wilson, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
DIED

AMEs. In Swamscott, Mass, April 10, Orilla
r Ames formerly of Searsport, widow of
Elisha w. Ames, aged &c years.
BLAKE. In Bucksport, March Ia, Napoleon
B. Blake, aged n years.
CHAPMAN. In Northport, April %, Mrs. Ar
letta Chapman, aged 81 years.
CoNARY. In Oceanville, April Is, Mrs. Abb
Gail H. Conary, aged Sc years, 8 months and %
DOW. In Stonington, April 10, Henry Cecil
Dow. aged II month and days.
DUTCH. In Portland, April 20, Frank Colcord
Dutch, formerly of Searsport, aged 81 years, a
months and days.
FERNALD In Belfast, April &c, John s. Fer
nald. aged SIS years, months and days.
EMERSON. In Bucksport, April 9, Mrs Sarah
G Emerson, aged Sc years, months, II days.
GoTr In Seal Cove, February II, Veranus
D. Colt, aged IS years
CRAY, In North Deer Isle, April IS, Mrs
Margaret C. Gray, aged 63 years and months
HEWITT. In Rockland, April Is, Albion E.
Hewett, aged IS years.
HAKR1MAN. In Bucksport, April 81, Mrs
Bethiah ]. Hartman, aged 80 years.
HurcHlNs. In North Penobseot. April 49, 3,
Lizzie A, wife Il NJ !. r Hutchlns' aged 40
wears. s months and II days.
It'll EFIELD. In South Brooksville, April IL,
Hannah A. Condor, wife of Capt. Newman
1ittlefeld. aged 69 years, months and IS days.
MaNNISci. In Rochport, April Is, William
F. Manning, aged As years
MCINTYRE. In Bucksport March Is, Mrs.
Sarah j. Mcintyre, aged % years.
PIERCE. In Monroe, April %, Charles W.
Pierce, aged 10 years, months and days.
RIDLEY In Searsport, April p, Nathan L.
Ridley, aged Sc years.
SIMoNToN In South Edmunds, April IS,
Henrietta, wife of Rev. J. P. Simonton, aged
Sc years.
Sr1NsoN. In Deer Isle, April IA, Mrs. Theo-
dosia Stnson, aged 70 years, ? months, IL days
SpRowL In Montvile, April %, James Addl-
son Sprowl, aged 70 years.
WENTWORTH In Knox, April "a, Mary Z.
Wentworth, aged II years. 9 months, days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
MARRIED

B1RD-CREAMER. In Tenants Harbor, April
20, Alan l.. Bird of Rockland and Adelaide
Belle Dreamer of Thomaston.
HAUGH- WEBER In Nahant, April IL, Henry
Morris Haugh and Miss Harriet Newhall Web
Der, both Of Nahant, groom formerly of Bel
fast.
HAY-PAYsoN In Winchester, Mass, April
8, William P. Hay of Stoneham and Miss Carrie
M Payson of Rockland.
LITTLEF1ELp- In Belfast, April
&c. by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Simon B. Little
field of Marblehead. Mass, and Leila M. Lar
rabee of Belfast.
YouNG-W WILLIAMS. In Vinalhaven, April 19,
Lorenzo Young and Bertha E. Williams, both
of Vinalhaven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
UNITY.

Mrs Annie Webb was in Watervlle one day
last week shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farwel from Thorndike
were in town Sunday calling on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Chase and little son Ben
jamin were guests at the home of Frank KEEL
ley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy P. Norton and Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Carleton attended the dance at Troy
Grange hall last Saturday evening.
Elkanah Moulton, an old and much respected
citizen of the town, passed away Monday after
noon of last week at the advanced age of IS
years.
Ethel Hunt teaches school on the plantation
tins summer and will begin her work soon.
This is her first term and it is hoped that great
success will crown her efforts.
Fannie Ward arrived from Pittsfield Satur-
day morning and returned the Monday
morning train to attend school. Her sister,
Carrie, who is dressmaker there has not been
home for two weeks.
DR.. c. NJ. Whitney has traded his Maxwell
automobile for new one of the same make,
but larger, with more horse power. At present
there are eight automobiles in the vicinity.
Horses will doubtless get used to them.
Herbert Clark has opened tin shop in what
was formerly known as the Tozier barber shon
and Frank Herbert will occupy the rent recent
ly vacated by Clark and open laundry bust
ne SIS there for the summer season.
Nellie button has returned from a two
weeks visit in Boston. Immediately after her
arrival she was called to John Pierces home
IN Troy to nurse the daughter, Erdene, who
has been very ill with heart trouble. At this
writing the patient is gaining
The comedy drama IN five acts, entitled
The Country Minister" which was given by
Albion Grange at l. 0. o. F. hall one evening
last week, was looked forward to bv rhe neo7
pie In the vicinity with considerable enthusi
asm and pleasure. The hall was well filled and
hte play was all that was anticipated.
James Foster, resident of Bar Harbor, who
runs livery stable there during the summer
season, was IN town several days last week in
search of good driving horses. While here he
shipped by express twelve horses that Charles
Fowler had wintered for him. In loading the
animals one of them got away and started for
nome at nigh rate of speed, but after short
chase he was caught and returned to the car
none the worse for his lively run.