davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

am an infielder, have played third for the New Orleans Club of South ern League all year. Also won the pennant over there. So if you can use me wire me what you would pay and transportation out there. T will be here about two weeks, my home. Will state that I am a machinist by trade. Understand that you only play few games week and that most of the boys have some kind of po- sition and Ilsthought I would get a job I am going to the New York Giants next year, so if you have me I to come out please don't say anything
 so that McGraw will know that I am
 out there playing"
 | The aetter Is signed Frank Man
 ush."
 Of course Manager Alyerd is not | in position to offer Manush any
 thing fabulous, but if he comes this way and is available it might be that he could be secured to play a position upon the local team. How ever, it is not the desire of Manager
 Alvord to import players no matter
 how cheaply they may be secured nor
 how much valuable work they might do for the Jewels. He desires solely
 to have local players upon the local team, believing the fans will support | "a strictly home team when they
 might be indifferent to the success of a team made up for the most part
 of outsiders.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Sept. 29.-Speculation in stocks resumed an extremely listless tone today when Reading fell back from it's excessive prominence. This change was only by comparison with in the last few days, that stock, United States steel and Union Pa cific retaining their old predominance. with dealings of more than half az gregate for whole market. A number of so-called specialties, including public utilities and some low grade, non- dividend payers, were taken up for exploitation in a mild way. The principal gains were es- abolished before closing which was strong.
 The course of preparations for the October money settlements absorbed a large share of attention in financial district, to the exclusion of stock speculation.
 Another rise in the call money rate indicated that lessening loanable funds might be a positive influence in | the dullness of the market. The full one per cent advance in the official discount rate of tlse Bank of
 England today proved tc have been
 amply forseen yesterday, and it was
 of no fu-hIeers S1T.~nce on specula-
 tive sentiment The private discount
 rate in Paris rose fraction today.
 The. special weakness of American Sugar is taken to be due to appre- hension that the case of the govern ment against that corporation may be made a prominent feature in the po- 1 litical campaign in New York this ! fall
 | The firm money market has not | checked the improved demand for bonds. Total sales, par value, S2,-
 65S, ,0OO
 ] United States bonds were un- l changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
z t=S Ni---i MRS. BRAGG
 IS REAL STRONG
In a Personal Letter, She Tells How Women May Increase Strength
 and Endurance.

Indianapolis. Ind.-"I feel SD much better than I ever did in my life, writes Mrs. Charles Bragg. 1517 Cornell Avenue T have been real strong since I began to use Cardui. Tongue cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me. I can do full days work now without getting tired and having to stop and lay down every few minutes. It seems to me that there is nothing equal to Cardui as a tonic and strengthening medicine"
 Women who do hard work of any kind, whether in stores, factories, or at home. often lose strength and energy, and soon feel and look. prematurely old.
 To keep young, when you begin to feel tired and unable to do your work, you should try a good strengthening tonic. You will find in Cardui friend in need.
 Fifty years of success, and thou sands of letters like the above from Mrs. Bragg, surely prove that the pest remedy in the world for women is Car duis the woman's tonic.
 All druggists sell and recommend Cardui.
 It will help you. Try it.
 N. B-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc- tions, and 64-page book, Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain Wrap per, on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
UNLINED DRESSES.

The fact that wool shirt waist suits and wool one-piece gowns are SO much in vogue has given rise to the query whether dresses are to be lined as in former years. The unlined dress is the rule. just as is the unlined skirt Women prefer the separate slip to the attached lining. just as ttey prefer the separate skirt to the drop skirt.-Woman's National Daily.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
For Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You Use This
 Remedy. 4s

hcufSoy.
 We promise you that, If your hair Is falling out, and you have not let 1t go too far, you can repair the damage all ready done by using Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, with persistency and regularity, for a reasonable length of time. It is scientific cleansing, antiseptic germi- cidal preparation, that destroys microbes, stimulates good circulation around the hair roots, promotes hair nourishment. removes dandruff and restores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and it is deli cately perfpned. 1t is a real toilet necessity.
 We want you to try Rexall "s3" Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are perfectly satisfied vita its use. It comes in two sizes, price soc. and s1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexail Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store The Owl Pharmacy, An drew H. Miller. corner First avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
DARK COLORS.

There is decided tendency to- ward the dark colors. Some of the smartest costumes both for evening, as well as for street wear. are in the dark shades The very dark reds, the soft wood browns, the russet, the mole shaGe in gray, the ravens blue and the raisin color are all popular shades.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
STOCKS.


 Atchison 99%. St. Paul 121$, New York Central 113. Pennsylvania 1294s Reading 146, Southern Pacific 116A Union Pacific 167B, steel 6Sss, steel preferred 1161a, silver 53A.
 METALS.
 New York, Sept. 29.-Standard cop per, dull. Spot-Sept.. Oct, Nov. and Dec, s12056121O. London quiet Spot e54. 17s, Sd; futures. e55, 1Ss sd. Custom house returns show ex- ports of 2S,540 tons so far this month Lake copper, s12.5O@1275; electrolytic s12.3O@12.621z; casting. s1212A 9 912.- 37k.
 Tin, easy; spot and Sept, $3452h @34s5; Oct, S3425@34.6O; Nov, $34.- 15@34.6O; Dec, sS4.15@34.5O. London dull Spot. e157, Is, Sd; futures el57, 12s. Cd.
 Lead-Steady, s437h @4.4O for New York and s42O@4.27k for East St Louis London, spot, ZIP, 15s. Spelter-Quiet, s5.50G5.6O for New York and s5.SOG5.40 for East St Louis. London, 923, los.
 Iron-No 1 foundry. northern, $15.- 75@16.25; No. 1. s15.5O@16.00; No. southern and No. 1 southern soft, :1575@1625. Cleveland warrants, As, 9d, in London.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

moment IL was dog, until remembering no
dogs are allowed in the limits of the National
Park, gave another look, then scream as l
realized it was huge cinnamon bear ambling
toward me. l excitedly called to neighbors
and Brun veered off and crossed the street a
little farther down, went up over the terraces
and into the woods He had been to one of the
dumps, where learned later dozens of bears
congregate every day about four o'clock to
make hearty meal from the refuse food from
the fort which is placed there for that especial
purpose.
At all the hotels garbage pile is kept not
far in the rear, so tourists easily see all the
bear they wish, the cinnamon, the black, and
an occasional grizzly. Every day mother and
two small baby cubs ambled past the house.
to and from their meals, and one day, ventur-
ing down in front of Hot Springs Hotel,
they eventually climbed shade tree, and af-
forded considerable amusement and excite
ment before they were dislodged and driven
away. At the different hotels through the
Park some old fellows have become so tame
they follow the garbage team, cluster around
it, climb in and help themselves, and will even
accept choice It'd bits from the drivers hand.
showing little or no fear, as they are never in
jured or allowed to be frightened in any way.
Many interesting and some laughable snap
shots have been taken Of the animals in this
way, and am collecting number of these to
carry east, to corroborate some of the almost
incredible stories may tell. l also have pic
lures of the hundreds Of deer and elk feeding
about the parade ground and lawns during the
winter season. One friend tells me some
funny incidents of last winter when the
SHOWS got deep. OF big bull elk who
came regularly every morning to her back
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

door-sometimes before they had risen, If
the morning was dark and stormy and they
overslept-persistently rapping on her door.
paving with his fore foot until they went
and fed him all the bits of bread and scraps
saved from the previous day. Another cold
day, while working in the chambers above. she
heard loud Gathering and rafting OF dishes
and tin ware. Knowing the doors were all
closed, and no one below. she hurried down and
discovered good sized deer in her store room
eating potatoes from the box. His branching
antlers had knocked numerous cooking utensils
from the walls and shelves. Having paved at
the door and nosed it open. he Immediately
walked in and helped himself. Now these are
not tanned animals from the Zoo, it must be
remembered, which makes it all the more Won
derful, but wild animals, living in their natural
wlds-a tract of mountain and valley compris-
ing some $500 square miles.
In closing this perhaps too lengthy article,
want to say that the great National Yellow
stone Park is one of the pieces of Gods handi-
work which everyone must see to appreciate.
One of the places every true American should
see and feel proud, that he is son of such
glorious land-our great United States.
VEsTA DAVIS HIGGINS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers IN real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending August 8, 1910:
Maude E. and Cora L. Varney, Worcester
Mass, to Arnold L. Varney, do; land in Win
terport.
William H. Fogg, Bangor, to Anna Page
Northport; land and buildings in Northport.
Herbert S. Morey, Belfast, to Carrie K
Drinkwater, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Wilson A. Colson, Searsport, to ]. W. Black,
do. land in Searsport.
Clayborn L. Stickney, Liberty, to Mary F.
Turner, do, land in Liberty.
Giles G. Abbott, Belfast, to Albert T. Tooth
aker, Searsmont; land and buildings in North.
port, e deeds.)
John A. Briggs, Belfast to Anna L. Briggs,
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Job B. Herrick, Northport, to Byron T. FL
WELL do; land in Northport
Oak Hill Cemetery Association, Winterport,
to Catherine Foley Curtis, do; land in Winter
port.
Frank B. Peavey, Belfast, to James Mitchell,
New York; land in Belfast
Leola Carleton, Qanforth, to Joseph H.
Carleton, Winterporf; land and buildings in
Winterport.
George H. Ryder, Brooks, to Charles W.
Ryder, do; land in Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Belle Gates returned last Tuesday from
weeks visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Alice Frost Leonard arrived from Meri-
den, Conn.,, last Saturday to visit her mother,
| Mrs. Lena Frost
Miss Muriel Gunner of Boston and Master
neioert-bannon OF Cambridge, Mass, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunner
Mrs. Ernest Mahoney and children of West
oomerViiie, Mass, are expected next week at
Inc Meadows, South Belmont, for visit.
Mrs. John Burke and son Walter, who had
for the past three weeks been visiting in Bel
fast, returned to their home in Augusta Tues
day.
Mrs. II. Gunner of Saint Albans, Hertford-
shire, England, is visiting her son, John Cuz-
ner. She will leave next Tuesday for Kansas
City.
Miss Dorothy Brown of Providence, R. l., will
arrive this mornirg 6 to visit Miss Helen Doak,
her classmate at the Rhode Island School of
Design.
Mrs. Arthur l. Brown left Tuesday noon for
Augusta, after spending several weeks at her
home on Miller street. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
spend the remainder of the season at Lake
Cobbossecontee
| Mrs. George W. Luce and niece Viola left
| yesterday for their home in Somerville Mass.
after three weeks visit in Belfast and at The
Meadows in South Belmont Mrs. Luce was
| formerly Miss Ethel Thomas
Mrs. Vesta Davis Higgins, to whom The
journal is indebted for many interesting let
ters from the Pacific coast and the Pbilinnines
and elsewhere, will arrive at her early home in
Brooks, tomorrow, Friday. In other columns
she gives an interesting account of her visit te,
| Yellowstone Park
senator ). T. Taliaferro and family of Flor
| da will occupy the E. S. Pitcher house No.
| Northport avenue, during the remainder IF
'helr stay IN Belfast, the Pitchers having
moved to their new bungalow at The Battery
Senator and Mrs. Taliaferro have been the
| guests of Mrs. Camilla A. Hazeltine. Court
street.
| The Republicans of the Bucksport class
to"ns' including Penobscot, Dedham, Otis,
Marlavllle, Amherst and Verona, have nomi-
| mated DR.. Horace E. Snow of Bucksport as can
| dldate for representative. Dr. Snow is grad
uate of Bowdoin college, sa, and Bellevue hos
pital medical college, '86. He has been U. s.
pension examiner for 20 years
The many personal friends in this CITY of
George P. Field will hear with deep regret of
his very serious illness. He has been in door,
health for some time and has been at his coun-
try place, "The Farm, in Norwood, Mass He
went into Boston to visit his office and was
taken suddenly and alarmingly i'll at the Par
ker House and at last advices was unconscious
and it was thought he could last but few,
I>days.
The Mrs. Kate Pillsbury of Milwaukee, Wis.
who was married in that city August 2nd to
Cyrus H. K Curtis of Philadelphia, publisher
of the Ladies Home journal and the Saturday
Evening Post, was Miss Kate Cutter of Brewer
previous to her first marriage to Mr. Pilsburv
who is said TO have been member of the
Pillsbury family of -four fame. Mrs. Curtis
visited Bangor last year and was guest at the
Bangor House. Mr.. and Mrs Curtis are now
ct their summer home in Camden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

TROY.
The entertainment by Edward H. Frye at
the church last Friday evening was well at
attended and much enjoyed. Something to
make us laugh is needed these times. 1t was
a delightful change from SO much thunder
and lightning. AT the entertainment given
by the Willing Workers Saturday evening
at North Troy Church, Giles Temple drew the
quilt in the voting contest and Arthur Sar-
gent the slumber robe. -. The Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. G. T. Whitaker August 10th. C. A.
Stevens of Syracuse, N. Y, is spending his
vacation with his family at NJ V. B. Mitchell's
Old friends are always delighted to meet him.
His jolly good nature makes him a general
favorite everywhere. =. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Harding of Billerica, Mass, visited friends in
Troy last week. :. Mrs. Martha Roundy from
Massachusetts is the guest of Mrs. Emma Her.
sey... Frank Bagley of New York City, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley of Pitts
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Of Bango. visited
at 7. W. Hawes' last week. =. Neal Whitney
Of Winthrop is visiting his uncle, Clarence
Whitney.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
The Churches.

-s,.. NJ Frost of Watervile will preach in
-s II E church Sunday, August 21st, both
''''i7g a1a evening.
ing e6rs'tan Scientists hold services in
-@.- IN dain street, Sunday morning
:, es''eS and Wednesday evening at 7.30
'''''' 70 winch all are cordially welcome.
l., -7'7 VII. te morning service of the
'''sA- hpiseopal church at the North
4, 'e7'fy next Sunday at 1890 o'clock.
.-' l'herngton lay reader. All are well
VI. uoWen of Weekawken, N. j., who
la -"'s the summer in East Belfast, will
H., '"e u the chapel room of the Otis
'l''dmg al Citypoint next Sunday at 7
''Ie cordially invited to attend.
jn., '''''3e= In West Northport will be con-
na 'i 'e pastor as follows: Sunday, at
q.. -." ''e sunday school; at 2.3O p. M an
b, s''iee at Greenlaw's Corner. Wednes-
ps..l .'"'as preaching service at the Hills
h,, "4i be services next Sunday at Ma
er lls at 1880 am and at Trinity Reform
Nm. ,--' ah at 80 p. m., with sermons by Rev.
h,r. Vaughan, followed by Sunday school.
d, meeting at Trinity Church this, Thurs
- evening at /. 30 o'clock.
sly,,t wees for the week at the Methodist
aB. Wei De as folows:Sunday, Sunday school
.t1sa r'' junior League at $50 p. M; Tuesday
u r. Dr the Epworth League meeting.
sg,,t % ''ees for the week at the Baptist
seo;r. "Nl be as follows: this, Thursday,
As AZ $50 the prayer meeting; Sunday at
|4.T pY''lhg worship with sermon by Rev.
ssr, "'nsoId; Sunday school at noon; evening
Peges as0rge s Mills of Bennington, Vt, oc-
Tie Cow, 1 BAPTIST pulpit last Sunday morning.
city IL 5s'egation included members of all the
sS.,.t ''''nes' and summer visitors, and the
ri ,.t was filed. Mr.. Mills preached force
slso sn., lOquent discourse from Gen. 1:27. He
AatsrF r'ns a,'., IN the evening on "what is the
With the Churches"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
THE SOCIAL SEASON.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. McMahan entertained a
party of about twelve young ladies last Friday
evening at their home on Lincolnville avenue
in honor of their guest, Miss Myda Wentworth
of Somerville, Mass. The lawn was enclosed
with screens of ferns, lighted with Japanese
lanterns, and chairs and couches were COR
veniently placed for the comfort of the com
pany. In the catchy game of advertising,
guessing Miss Katherine E. Brier was the
victor, winning silver thimble Punch was
served during the game. Lunch vas served
from a table set on the lawn, in the center of
which was large red rose from which ribbons
led to the places of the guests When seated
they pulled these ribbons and brought to their
plates pretty little ferns from the heart of the
rose. Chicken salad, olives, ice cream and
cake were served by Misses Hazel Coombs and
Eleanor Cottrell. The ice cream was served
in tiny flower pots, contained nuts and was
covered with chocolate dressing to resemble
earth, in which were sweet peas Later the
company adjourned 20 the house which was
beautifully decorated with sweet peas, nassed
in coors and the game of Hearts was enioyed-
Miss Bertha A. Wiley won the prize, a CLOSURE
pin. At late hour the guests took their de
parture, having enjoyed novel and delightful
evening. Miss Katherine E. Brier will enter
Friday, evening at her home on Union street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
oootents Of Today's Journal.

Three July Weeks in the Great Ma
ACE J. .tnnsi Yellowstone Park. Personal.
Wasting ,io'.i of North Waldo Pomona. .
~ Churches. Base Ball. The So
eia. Season.
-,,d Old Democratic Times. The
AGE S,ngressional Campaign. :. A New
Ha,Te Author. To Train Experts. +.
Soro If Manufactured to Rough
I%rber The Little Boy Visits
Grandma (poem).
.sttysourg A Chautauquan Picnic. {.
81 Fsrily Reunions.
u1rorisls.. The Republican VS.. the
sis Tsmacratic Record. County Corre-
spo7denee.
Ns,r. of Belfast.
''l psrrald On Trial. Stock on the Potato
,as Farm Before the Rain (poem).
s.sgns from a World Trip. Doing
''i Arr The Soul. County Correspond
Pittstield Personals.
-a5r=port.. Stockton Springs. Ship
,at [sv. Born Married. Died. Belfast
r.ee Current Obituary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

Two-base hit, johnson. Home run, Dickey
Bases on balls, by Frohock 8. by Frisbes 2
Struck out, by Frohock IL, by Frisbee g. Hit
by pitched ball, Frisbee. Umpires, Darby and
Clough. Time, 1.55.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11
BASE BALL.

An enthusiastic crowd witnessed the base
ball game between the Fats and the Leans on
the Congress street grounds last Friday after
noon. The game was under the auspices of
the entertainment committee of the Ladies
Hospital Aid and was benefit to the Hospital
fund. In the lineup were some of Belfast's
professional men, and summer visitors who
were not novices in the art although out of
practice. The players evidently had lots of
fun, and the audience certainly enjoyed the
game. There were some remarkable catches of
wild flies and some laughable muffs. The honors
were about evenly divided for some time, but
in the third inning the Leans got II runs while
the Fats were getting their breath and making
numerous changes in the lineup. Reinforced
by H. C. Buzzell of Searsport the Fats tied the
score, IL to H. in the eighth inning. The
Leans got another run in the 9th, and were
declared the victors, 13 to IL. Mr.. Ralph H.
Peavey of St. Louis filed the difficult position
of umpire with rare discretion and judgment,
although subjected to back talk from the dis
gruntled players that would have driven some
men to murder. The Leans retained their
lineup throughout the game, but the Fats
made several changes. The defeated want
satisfaction and there will probably be another
game in the near future. The lineup Friday
was as follows:
FATS. W. j. Dorman, and 2b, DR.. O. S.
Vickery, and p, Thos. Berry 2b and c, VIM. R.
Howard of Pennington, N. H., 1b, Renworth
Rogers 3b, Sam Adams IS, Chas. F. Hammons
#, H. R. Buzzell rf G. B. Marsano, W. H.
Richards and Arthur Richie center felders.
LEANS. Karl Mcdonald rf and p, Clifford
Ness C, Rev. A. A. Smith h. M. L. Slugg 2b,
DR.. Ernest S. Weber 3b, Thos W. Lothrop IS,
VIM c. Libby p and rf, E. S. Pitcher CT and
Ralph 1. Morse If. The score by innings:
Leans. 0 Z 8 0 0 l 0 1-13
Fats. 2 0 1 0 6 l O-12
Camden defeated Belfast, 6 to 5, on the Con-
gress street grounds last Saturday afternoon.
The visitors put up fast and steady game,
while the infield work of the home team was
ragged, giving Frisbee uncertain support Fro
hook did good work in the box for Camden,
tanning IL men. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Howard L. Whitten entertain
ed six dinner guests last Thursday evening at
their charming home on Northport avenue.
The daintily appointed table was lighted by
brass shaded candles, and the centerpiece was
of sweet peas. After the delicious menu had
been served and enjoyed the cozy open fire
drew its group of devotees. and then an in
formal musicale followed. Misses Marian
Wells and Miss Mary Helen Bird delighted
their hearers with several solos, and Miss Amy
E. Stoddard and the hostess gave much pleas
ure with their piano selections During the
evening delicious fruit punch, prepared an&
served by the host, enjoyed by performers;
and listeners alike. The guests. who were
more than repaid for braving the heavy rain
storm, We're Mrs John C. pilsbury, Miss Mary
Helen Bird, Miss Amy E. Stoddard Miss Sara
Edith West, Miss Marian Wells and Mrs. Will
lam f. Schoppe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

Miss Florence NJ. Hill was the hostess for a
reunion of the original Bridget Club last Fri
day evening at $50. The delicious dinner
served included cantaloupe, chicken pates, hot
rolls and olives, tomato and nut salad with
cheese crackers, ice cream, cake and coffee
Sailed nuts were served at the tables, where a
pleasant evening was spent at bridge, inter
spersed with "reminiscing.' comparing notes.
and receiving instructions on the fine points of
the game as played in neighboring town
Miss Bird won the prize, pack of cards The
eight original Bridgets, who spent a delightful
evening together, were Mrs. Charles Dean Cool
of Madison, Wis, Miss Florence E. Dunton,
Miss Alice M. Nickerson, Miss Mary Helen
Bird, Mrs William F. Schoppe Miss Sara
Edith West, Mrs. John C. Pillsbury and the
hostess, Miss Florence NJ. Hill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-11

Mrs. Horace Chenery gave the second of a
series of informal dances last Monday evening
in the squash court at her summer home.