davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
MAINE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS

The opening dates of the State Normal
Schools are as follows
Aroostook State Normal School, August %.
Eastern State Normal School, September 6.
Washington State Normal School, Septem-
Der IL.
Pennington State Normal School, September
10.
Western State Normal School, September ID
For catalogs and all information regarding
the schools, address the principals,
Albert F. Richardson, Cas- ine; William L.
Powers, Machias; San Lorenzo Merriman, Pres
que Isle; NJ. G. Mallett, Pennington; Walter
E. Russell, Gorham. 3w31
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

nh@NiSSy'
The Ladies' Aid Society plans to hold its
annual summer sale of fancy articles and
aprons August 18th, afternoon and evening, in
Denslow Hall. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock, followed by program consisting of
musical numbers, by Mrs. George Greene and
dau ghters of Boston who are summering at
Fort Point, and readings to be announced later
by bills. Admission to supper, including enter
tainment, 25 cents, entertainment alone 10
cents. Don't fail to patronize this sale, one
feature of which, will be dolls milinery-cute
little trimmed hats.
Bethany Chapter, o. E. S., had it's annual
field day August 3,d at Prospect Ferry, and
thr ough the courtesy of Capt. Washington
Dow the party was invited to spend the time
on the beautiful grounds which surround his
residence and slope to the banks of the grand
old Penobscot river. A more delightful spot
cannot be found, if one searches the "wide
world over" tits sheltered from the chilling
south wind, and most magnificent view is OBJ
tanned of the river above the Ferry, which
must be seen to be appreciated. A most en-
joyable day was spent there, and when seated
on the buckboards ready for the homeward
drive three cheers were given Capt. Dow, who
responded by dipping his flag to the departing
guests at is the most delightful outing we
have yet had!'' exclaimed one of the sisters;
and all members of the party wish, through
the columns of The Republican Journal to ex-
tend vote of thanks to Capt. Dow for his cor
dial greeting and the hospitality shown them.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
ping report was telephoned Monday afternoon:
August 2nd, schooners Red Jacket arrived, light
to load lumber for Stetson, Cutler Lumber Co.,
for New York, and the Ellen Lord, light, to take
lumber for the St. John Lumber Co. to New
York; and steamer Millinocket arrived with a
general cargo to load paper for New York.
August Sd, schooner Mary Augusta arrived,
light, to load lumber for Stetson, Cutler Lum-
Der Co., for New York. August 5th, schooner
Pilgrim arrived, light, to load edgings. August
9Th, schooner Pendleton Brothers arrived with
railroad iron, and the steamer Millinocket with
general cargo, to load paper for New York
August Sd, steamer Millinocket sailed with
paper for New York. August 9Th, schooner
Edith Mcintyre sailed with lumber for New
York, and schooner M. H. Read with lumber
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
I00dS
.SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
Mayor Gaynor Shot.

New York Aug. 9. William J. Gaynor, mayor
of New York city, was shot in the head and
seriously wounded, today, as he stood on the
promenade deck of the steamship Kaiser Will
helm Der Crosse, by James J. Gallagher, dis
agher was almost instantly overpowered and
arrested. The doctors are hopeful of the
mayors recovery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

for Boston August 9Th. barque Abyssinia
sailed with spool-ba for Glasgow, Scotland,
schooner Red Jacket with lumber for Harring-
ton, and schooner Pilgrim with edgings for
Rockland.
The annual picnic for the children of the
Universalist Sunday school was celebrated last
Saturday through the kindness of Mr.. H. L.
Hopkins and his son, Mr.. George. 1.-THE latter
acting as chauffeur) by an automobile ride to
Fort Point. Several runs were necessary to
carry pupils and teachers, where lunch was
eaten at the pavilion, games played and the
lighthouse visited. Mr.. Thurston, the keeper
of the station, took all into the tower and
showed them the powerful magnifying lenses.
This was the first visit of the majority of the
little people and the occasion was greatly en-
joyed. The remains of old Fort Pownal were
pointed out and described, the fog-bell tower
was shown and the machinery set in motion
for their pleasure. Many vessels were seen
rounding the point, and to their great delight
the Boston steamer, in response to Mr.. Thurs
tons salute from the tower bell, saluted in
return; and later, to round out their joy, tug
boat saluted them in reply to their waving of
hands and vociferous cheering. The automo-
bile coming to take the happy party home the
last load was landed in the village about six
o'clock. "We had dandy time!" Il wish we
could have a picnic every day!' and 81 like
riding in an automobile better than with a
horse-a horse is too slow!" were among the
childish EXPLANATIONS heard as the children
| Nh
are extended to Mr.. Hopkins and son and to
Mr.. Thurston for the favors shown, which will
long be remembered by the little folks and
their teachers.
MORRILL,.
The Morrill, Sunday school enjoyed picnic
last Saturday on the shore of Tilden Pond
Belmont, by the cottage of Messrs. Coombs
and Sleeper which was kindly opened by its
owners for the comfort of the picnicers. The
Morrill, and Belfast base ball teams played a
game on the grounds of MIR. Chenery in the
afternoon, Morrill, winning to L. The school
Sunday morning, with 107 in attendance, gave
a rising vote of thanks to the superintendent
DIR. T. N. Pearson, and a vote of thanks to
Messrs. Chenery, Coombs and Sleeper for the
use of grounds and cottage and for other court
estes :. Rev and Mrs. A. M. Cox, arrived last
week from months sojourn at their farm in
Clinton. Mr.. Cox gave US fine sermon last
Sunday; subject: "Christan." There will be
no preaching next Sunday, owing to the alb
sence of Rev. M. S. HILL. Miss Gertrude
Sherman from Massachusetts is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs Roscoe Cross. Mr.. and Mrs
Mansfield and lady friend from Jersey City
with their touring car and chauffeur, have
been spending the past two weeks at Mr.. R. M.
Jacksons Mrs. Elisha Merriam is at home
from three weeks visit with her daughter in
Providence, R. L.. Mrs. E. E. Mears and Mrs.
Lotte S. Murch are at the Morrill, cottage,
Northport campground, this week.. Miss
Jennie Meservie is guest at her fathers, Mr..
ROBBIE Meserve... Mrs. Sadie Brewster from
Belmont was the guest last Saturday and Sun
day of Mrs. T N. Pearson.
NORTH MONTVUIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

american representative Of tho PAaalOn
Piag committee.
Many personr who cOntenplnt ted visiting
the Passion Play during this year were
much worried over the ordnance of Ober-
zimmerman fOrhidding the uae ot motor
vehicles In the Ntlln 80 territory Repre-
s~niattons were made 80 the Passion Pay
COMMITTEES on behalf of the AmsriCan NJ
been rss-r inded during Nav, June July
august and September of this year. In
order to properly 'ar- for the autofu OhilSts
Who visit Oheumuer gnu the IA -stou play
committee has huilt "A nrepToof cara ~
with a""OmmOtia lions for ttn ga p, and their
attendants Contracts have been made
with a leading hru to keen the roads free
from dust bV tine use Of oil or some other
binding material
The folly ~ making ha-ty announce
Fnent~. Of tsTiding upon a course Of action
without having any regard - the psCuliaT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

leics Of different cases, Wa Illustrated this
week saws AslOEohile Topics. 4 chanf-
frur was arrested n New York charged
fence he Na- tonf rOnted With an tInIending
-entence % both fne amt Imprisonment.
na-mugh ~ do Ttct Attorney Whitman
had given his aSai-t ants instruct ions to
demand the ma mum penalty IA all cases
1t the kind.
Instead OF proceeding to determine
II % What punishment he deserved the
touTt freed hun under su-Isen~lon Of sen
ten,e tine judge said that the District
Attorneys attitude left hut one course
oT-n.-' he one taken in this instance, An
other Judge Callei attention to the absurd
uy ~ thu pro, ee,linR-. tie said that q
ur-t offender might deserve prieOn sen
fsure Nh!h. one arrtt-ed for the third time
might 10 guilty Of merely an infrartton OF
thu. latter ct the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AUrO RAcEs IN FLOREDA.
Ne Palma ana RarMry OlansAa % Nee
q As Rivals.

DAYroSA. Fla. MarCh Is.- Ralph Ds
IA lima may drive Walter Chriatis's monster
car asainst Ia rney oldneld and his Benz.
With whirh he broke tho world.s speed
Oldfleld were To have met In q three heat
match that day. hut broken piston put
the Fiat out Of comm tasion. George Rob
Christie ear In the races here on March
- to -. was called tO New York last night
by a death in his family and De Palma Il
neRot iating with Christie "a meet Oldneld
In the race which VII be contested on Ma rrh
~ De Palm IL coII hdent that the Chris, 10
h faster than Oldhelds REM and has wired
his employers. the Fiat cOmpLny. for per-
mission to drive the Christie car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Autos Alta Sacrifice

Nee Works. BARGAIN .tuiornobts l,ouse Par
EMreilrncr
1no Of the hest rrrou true trti. reliable make
tagD. leps. ib07a lgN Prertr~.~s. ell IS ~ isf'
I.ocomohiic Toy ronnrau. Al style Parkarts.
Pierre Arrows. Oti-Hohiir>. prrmirrN. i~oi'a
AAty Mercedes. Twenty Tat. four and IA
cylinder. Bucks i9n Jnlyi stevens 'iHs cav
MaKNetls. RatntrrH. Nrnhuit~. thalmrrs landau
ettrs. and open Cndliiacs. torhets. so 20 So
swell SteaTns ihN model iND stosldard liAN
tons Pullnnans. hltc St~amers. y ~. O.. loro
ulObilrs. aeno up. Many un usual OpIortunlti,-
coming " every daY' DEMONSTRATIONS rhrrrfllb
given.
Body BarsainS-Rare Snaps
Bought at StiVerS Auction
We Offer some nne nrw
TOURING BODIES. CsrNnOArS aud rot
ABOf rN
Also SEATS. Tops. " lnd Shields INV prices
secoad hand nodles m great variety bargains
LArEcsi stock IN Ameri-a N ever department
Sway Mammoth Auto Exchange
36-3S-4O w. ooh 81. rS P.aI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

poured over q cemsnt sufficiently LIQUID
20 penetrate Into all the inIsrSIices 81 the
irpn and completely cover N
when the whole has aNf the core Of iron
snhA Intimately Incorporated gives to the
n,".k great reeastanre to bFeAkAGe ana
" .Lernon, AZ the same time fnrnir hing
ctaattrlty 20 compression, Whirh enahle-
20 stand superficial shorka A brisk Of
Mn2 Sement one and thrre-nrihs inche~
pScaNure % about siNty-nve tots 60 the
EsleAre inch In hreakaRc teats the re-
-ntancs Vas 1uadruple that Of ordinary
cement. henisig . 10 wear Wns no less
remarkable
cSncesaton granted TO American Visitors 81
- 49,, tnsrsAu during the season of the
ss~Pn ray, which IL from NAV 10 Octo-
:. II, tnAt ihey SIl h permitted go ~. their
hl'onoo,leN. the news Ia wing been reviewed
ny the North German lloyd COMPANY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04
CLEARING SALE.
ING Greatest Bargains in Salem.

The Greatest Bargains in Salem.
15c extra heavy Huck Towels,
18x36, special price, each. 1Oc
Soiled White Crocheted Bed Spreads
.............. Half Price
sc Bleacher Muslin, SO inches wide,
yard ,,.........,... &c
Remnants of SC and 10c Lace
Scrims, now yard .. &c
Ladies' $3.50 Worsted Wool Dress
Skirts, latest styles .... 1915
Girls $500 Dress Skirts, now only
..'..'...'. .......... y .3O
Ladies $1.00, $3.50 and $500 Shirt
Waists, slightly soiled,. now. 35c
SAC Corset Covers. handsomely
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry now only ............. Csc
Wonderful price-cutting in our No
ton Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04


%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-04

1t Is Not Profits Now
We Want to Sell Goods
Ladies' Trimmed Hats Half Price
Soiled Muslin Underwear Half Price
Ladies' Fancy Lace Collars, new
styles .1Oc, 15c, zoe
Ladies' $1.S5 Hand Bags, new styles
now .......,...... soc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
STORE ROOTS OVER WINTER
Careful Treatment Is Needed to In
sure Beauty Of Plants Next Sea-
son--Some Suggestions.

When frost has cut down the glory
Of the flaming Gamma, has withered
the late blooming dahlia, has scared
the huge leaves of caladiums, and has
left scarcely a memory Of the rich
coloring of gloxinias, 1t is time to
think of their winter welfare
The roots Of all these plants need
careful treatment II they are to give
Of their beauty next season. =
Remove the tops of the roots that
are to be saved, especially If they
have been badly nipped with frost as
the decay may spread to the bulbs.
These may be left to ripen In the
earth for a few days and should be
dug on bright, sunny day.
Dry in the sun for several days, or,
Il the weather be cold, spread on the
floor Of a sunny room and cover at
night with blankets to protect from
frost When dry, shake off the loose
earth and pack in boxes of sand, pa
per bags, or on the shelves of frost
proof cellars, according to the nature
of the roots.
Caladium bulbs can be easily win
tered In a dry, frost-proof cellar. The
chief danger is decay of the center
shoot. Keep a sharp watch for this,
and, II it is noticed. pull OF the de-
cayed parts down to where It is
sound. Store In -four bags or in boxes
Of sand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING REDUCED

Much has been said about the Aign
cost of living, its causes, and the possi-
bllities of its reduction. But little has
been said about the most costly leak.
me false economy existing today in near
Much foodstuns are bought with but
one point In view: ''H-@ cheap can i
get it" without a thought of quality or.
baking powder.
BY the use of perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive as much econ
omy as from any other article used in
baking and cooking. In selecting the
baking powder. therefore. care should
be exercised to purchase one that re-
tains its original strength and always
remains the same thus making the food
sweet and wholesome and producing
sufficient leavening gas to make the
baking light.
produced by the cheap baking powders.
making II necessary 10 use double the
quantity ordinarily required TO secure
good results.
You cannot experiment every time
You make a cake or biscuits. or test the
strength OF your baking powder to find
out how much Of II you should use;
vet with most baking powders you
so carelessly they are never uniform.
the quality and strength varying with
each can purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made OF
pure OF IeSteu
strength. Experienced chemists put Il
up, The proportions OF the different
materials remain always the same,
Sealed In alright cans, Calumet Baking
Powder does not alter in strength and
Is not affected by atmospheric changes,
In using Calumet YOU are bound 10
have uniform bread. cake or biscuits. as
Calumet does not contain any cheap
useless or adulterating ingredients sd
commonly used to increase the weight
further, IT produces pure, wholesome
food, and is a baking powder OF rare
merit; therefore. is recommended by
leading physicians and chemists. II
complies with all pure food laws, both
STATE and NATIONAL. The goods ar,
moderate in price. and any lady purchas,
ing Calumet from her grocer II not sat,
ished with It. can return IL and have hel
money refunded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
GOOD ROADS ARE BENEFICIAL
Comprehensive System Would Great
iy Lessen Cost of Transportation
of Products.
By JAMES q. HARRISON

A comprehensive system of goo(
roads would confer many substantial.
benefits upon the farmers of the
United States. Better roads would
greatly lessen the cost of transporting
produce to market. and as soon as
the farmers learn how to make good
roads, and make them, the greater
viii be their profits.
When farmers learn that on each
mile Of highway. three rods wide, ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of water fall
annually, they will begin to appre-
ciate the necessity OF highway drain
age, and learn that a hard road can
not be made out OF mud. No plan of
road work, no amount of labor and
machinery, will make a good dirt road
that viii stay good until some plan is
adopted to get rid of the water.
1t has been satisfactorily demon
strated that fairly gratifying road
for hauling heavy loads should be
rounded up IN the center, so that
water may Quickly flow into bitches
at the side End be carried of through
properly constructed channels. Cul.
verts should be provided to conduct
water under the roadway and thus
prevent outlying the roadway With
running water.
Nothing will give farmers better
Ideas Of how good road should be
built, or show them the losses they
are sustaining travelling to market
over poor roads, than Farmers Bull
letin No, 95, which may be had free
of cost by writing a postal card to
the department of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c., and asking for It. 1t is
one of the most practical helps a
farmer can have in solving the trans.
portation question in the country.
Good roads help both the farmers
and the city people. Therefore any
proposition which looks to endowing
the country with good roads is en-
titled, IL not to acceptance, at all
events to a respectful hearing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
ARY::::3TS
wNOTEs:S

There is nothing saved by fall set
ting of asparagus.
The sweet potato crop has grown
wonderfully in the last few years.
Many failures occurred from plant
ing poor seed potatoes last spring.
Teach the hired man the best meth
DDS of farming, for his knowledge will
prove your gain.
Now is the time when the man
who kept his cornfeld clear of weeds
reaps his reward.
It is as important to have a fine
seed BED for grass as any other crop.
a fact that many do not seem to be
aware Of.
If barn-yard manures are to be used
to fertilize, they should be evenly ap-
piled and well mixed with the soil by
frequent borrowings.
Flowing under leguminous crops
Ike clover and cow peas, In addition
70 making humus, supplies nitrogen.
one OF the most important elements
Of fertility.
Land containing plenty Of humus
holds the moisture better than that
which is cropped every year.
There is a whole lot besides luck
In raising a good crop. 1t takes judg
ment, care and persistent application.
Keep the potatoes in cool place
after digging them. This applies also
to all root crops. IL kept at a low
temperature they remain crisp and
nutritious.
oil the mower and binder sfckles
and the scythe, wrap them with cloth,
and lay them away where there viii
be no danger Of anything being ia
jured on them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06

foot long and eight inches wide. One
side Of the board is cut to a half cir
Gle. Near the circle edge of the
board, five holes are bored, the holes
large enough to admit a large fork
handle. This board is nailed to a post
feet from the floor. The support
Tor the end Of the handles) is the
same shape as the one with the holes
but only half as large and 1t has no
holes in it. 1t is nailed to the post,
one foot from the floor.
A piece of hoop-iron Is nailed to the
post six inches above the lower piece,
forming a circle which holds the end
Of the handles in place.
This is another example of "a place
for everything and everything in its
place"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
An Excellent Roller.

During your leisure this winter
make a roller for the garden and
lawn next spring.
A very good one may be made Of a
length Of glazed tile, say two feet in
diameter, filed with concrete. Be
fore filing, fix in the center of the
tile piece Of inch and a quarter gas
pipe, allowing the ends to project
two or three inches from each side
Of the tile, to which an iron handle
may be attached. ANY blacksmith can
make the handle at small cost FIJI
the cylinder with small stones and
pour In a mortar composed Of one part
cement to six parts sand, thoroughly
atixed and then made SO thin with
water that It will fill all the spaces
between the stones When the ce-
nent has become hard and dry, you
will have a cheap and handy fmple-
ment with which to roll your garden
after planting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
Bees In WIntar

Bees can endure dry cold, but 'Iot
dampness. More bees are lost in
wintering than by disease Lack of
ventilation Is the cause of dampness
in many hives. The use of foundation
saves a great deal of time and labor
to the bees. Combs cost the bees
about ten pounds of honey for every
pound of comb. Bees should not be
moved during the winter, nor should
they be disturbed or molested in any
way. The worst enemy to empty
combs In winter mice and II allowed &C
cess to them they will destroy them.
II colonies are found short of provi-
sions during the winter they may be
supplied with food in the shape of
candy. Bees seldom, II ever. take a
fly while there is much snow on the
ground. If they are in proper condi-
ton they will not fly at all. Heavy
SHOWS should be allowed to remain
about the hives just as 1t fell, even
II it covers the hives entirely. One
result of disturbing the bees In win
ter is that 1t causes them instructive
ly to fill themselves with honey and
as a result they become unhealthy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-06
} mum STXE

rendered Internationally. In impas-
stoned terms he declared his love and
offered her his heart and hand.
The young woman, although seem
ingly overcome, was altogether toS
modest to accept. Somewhat taken
back by this premature declaration,
she was sufficiently self-poised to as
sure him that he was pleasing to her
and that she deeply appreciated his
attention. But she could not take any
decisive step in so important mat
Ter without first consulting her father
She felt that 1t was her first duty to
save her brother. To accomplish this
she was ready to sacrifice life itself.
Merito, never at loss for a sub
terfuge, proposed to interest himself
aud secure a condonement Of her
brothers offense through the assist
York This ray of light was present
ed in fine Italian style and must have
sounded hopeful to the ears of Miss
Brownie. Her face now fairly beamed
with Joy as she assured him she
would willingly give all she possessed
In the world to effect such result
She promised to marry him should he
succeed In saving her brother from
prosecution for his past offenses.
The day following this l received at
my New York office a letter marked
personal" which read as follows:
"UEited States Hotel, Boston, Mass.
"My Dear Chief:
Il Erite to inform you that I ar
rived here this morning in company
with the sister of Brownie. Through
cunning | made her acquaintance and
Learned everything. She is on the way
to mees her brother Thomas She tells
me thkt he intends to remain outside