davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
Grasshopper--Wel. ! cali that
nerve What do they think I'm going
TO do; go out In the road?
New Idea in judicial ere.

The suggestion of French Judge
who presided at breach If pIom.s-
suit, has aroused the interest Of Anne,
lean men and women TIE suggestion
is that when young people become e.
gagged an agreement to marty shout
be drawn mp with clause prov.din-
damages II 1t is broten
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
erratic

"One objection, II seems 10 pe
against being a great man. said the
person who habitually does his think
Ing along erratic lines. lis that after
a statesman has made footprints on
the sands OF time Il keeps him busy
trying to obiiterate them Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
Gigantic Taak.

A billion dollars is great sum OF
money. II would take man. work.
ing eight hours a day over 90 years
to count and stack ii at the rate OF
dollar a second
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
Mitchell and Kritchell

Mitchell and kritchell.
Chicago Gets Fourth Place
Chicago Oct. S-Chicago and
Cleveland closed the American league
season here today in one sided
game, Chicago winning. BY win
ming today Chicago clinched fourth
position in the league race by a frac-
ton of a point
Tie score;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
It, Louis. 5: Cincinnati, 0.

Cincinnati, Oct. s st. Louis de
feated Cincinnati today Harmon al
lowed but two scratch hits. After
the game the two teams contested
in a field meet.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09

Batteries Benz, White aud
kreitz; James, Baskette and Easter
lay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
Chicago. s: Pittshnrp 2

Chicago, Oct, S-Bunched hits
coupled with errors by Pittsburg
gave Chicago a victory today in a
game which went eleven innings.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09

TOE IOuI OF I'VE Afsyo
At a til ne every
month, and SCI weak
] could hardly walk
/ cramped ard had
backache and head
ache, and was SO
nervous and weak
that / DREADED to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Browns Win Two Games

ST Louis, Oct. The American
'9asne season closed here today with
st. Louis winning two games from
Detroit
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09

batteries; Harmon and Bliss;
Fromme and Clark. Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09

Graham, NeedEam Hendrix ard
Simon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09

Orville Fibbs--I told your father
last night OF the immense amount OF
money have invested In various
stocks and bonds,
Miss Rillyunne-Yes, he said you
had been telling him some capital
stories
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-09
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sikeston, Mo. = i" For seven years 1
suffered everything. / was In bed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

George G. Davis Post, No. Ga Department of
Maine, G. A. R., has adopted the following
resolutions:
Though our guard be ever vgilant and watch
full there is enc intruder whose presence we
cannot debar. Four times within one short
year has the Angel of Death raped at the
gates of our Post and forcing an entrance has
tax en- from our Post its choice fruit; whereas,
in this latest dispensation of Divine Prov-
dense, the Post has been deprived of belov-
ed CON rade, in the person of our dear COM
rade, John Johnson, one who cherished the
principles of order, and who always en-
rades; his neighbors, among whom so many
of his days have been spent have lost one,
whose hand was ever extended to alleviate
distress in time of sickness or trouble; there
fore, be it,
Resolved, That while we deeply mourn the
loss OF a true and worthy comrade, we will ever
cherish his many virtues, and may his example
make US better and nober men and comrades
Resolved, That we extend our deepest SYM
pathy to those whose happiness was SO de-
pendent on his loving presence in the home,
where he was ever true and devoted hus-
band, kind and tender father,
Resolved. That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the Belfast papers for publication
and that they be inscribed upon page of our
records and our charter be draped in mourn
ing for 80 days.
LORENZO JONES. Committee
W. c. ROWE, on
TRUE P. CILLEY. Resolutions.
Brooks, July 10, 1911.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
IkANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

-'5 lowing transfers in real estate were
'@'-l N Waldo County Registry of Deeds
week ending July II, 1911, in addition
'h's@ reported on page 9Th:
-a-aa rogerty, Roxbury. Mass, to Henry
lam ard Ella M. Staples, Belfast; land in
4tast.
G4rIes F. Bessey, Knox, to E. and M. E.
lss' lo.; land in Knox
f@o' s Erskine, Morrill,, to Cora N Skid
-&4 LIBERTY; land in Liberty.
9t1ry q. and Isaac S. Hills, Northport, to
#l1 W, and Annie L. Blaisdell; land in
ehp1u.
7e1r' ieman, Palermo, to William Emer-
'l and in Palermo.
ai-t'a F. Hoxie, Knox, to Edward Hearin,
and ia Knox.
7sl- ". and Ella M. Staples, Belfast
s7Nae M. Thomas; land and buildings in
f.ss
1sae fousens, Stockton Springs, to F. A
%'@T hangor; land in Stockton Springs.
Ws 3.edsl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings and maid of
New York city are at their summer home,
Pleasant View Farm. Their daughter Sibelle
will arrive later. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rokes,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cello,
spent July 4th in Belfast, guests of their aunt,
Mrs. A. J. Howard. =. Miss Annie Wellman
left July 9th for Rumford Falls to visit her
brother, and from there will go to Orr's Island
for the season. {. School closed June 3Oth
The pupils not absent one day were Beatrice
Batchelder and Olive Mariner, the little s
year old daughter of Albert Mariner. As this
was her first term we consider it worth men,
tioning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
rontents of Today's Journal.

Base Ball.. Transfers in Real Es-
tate -. At iMoosehead Lake -. The
Dean Bond Case. Mr.. Knights
0pera "Pepita." Personal. Res
buttons of Respect.
Forest Fires. The Christianity of
childhood. Statewide Prohibition.
pittsfield Personals.
Discovery and Invention. The Sal
mon Season. Literary News and
Notes. From The Journal Mail. The
Boy Scouts.
Editorials Obituary. The Churches.
Wedding Bells. The News of Brooks.
The News of Belfast. Temple
Heights Campmeeting
The News of Belfast.
pI.ots of Boston. = Recent Maine
Weddings. Transfers in Real Estate.
Three Encouraging Signs. Probate
curt
\ Fortune in Night (story). Pie.
-earsport Stockton Springs. Ship
.-Ws Market. Born. . Married. :.
Died.. County Correspondence. -.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
BASE BALL.

r.. storms of South Brewer won from
-.a.s on the home grounds last Satur-
-. .-.- y-H. The local team put up good
.c. we're outclassed by the visitors.
e.-..- n5= not able to find Glover when hits
...-. .-las The lone run came in the sixth,
-ss- and an infield error saved white
s,.b Tie Easterns were accompanied by
,...-.r,. rooters, some of whom were full
A. -rta a-siasm, or something else, and they
..4- sr57n their victory all the way from the
,,,~i. t. the steamer Anna Belle, which
,gsEl- ne party down river and took them
.rar The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
Creditors of Cardenio F. King get a
Dividend.

Boston July II. An unexpected dividend
of 10 per cent of their unsecured claims
against Cardenio F. King, stock broker. now
serving long sentence in State prison, was
declared today by Lee M. Friedman the trus-
tee of the estate. Allowed unsecured claims
against the estate amount to $685. 900 and it was
said today than in addition to the $500 now
at the disposal of the creditors a still further
sum.may be realized from the assets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
Vote on Reciprocity Saturday.

NJ \. h.ASAlNGToN, July 14th. The Senate will
N y on the Canadian reciprocity bill July 22nd,
- e wool tariff revision bill July 9th, on the
A. AZ, nst bill August l, congressional re-appor-
,%aent 1ai bill August 3rd, statehood bill for
ss Of August 7th, and will adjourn, according
= iIeneral understanding, quickly thereafter.
~ conceded that the reciprocity bill will
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
AT MOOSEHEAD LAKE.
Annual Outing of the Maine Press Associa-
fiOu

AAAAAAS~~A OAsA6 Va SiiS VAoulS IGSS fASSU(ld-
ton.
Breakfast in Belfast; dinner at the Kineo
House, Moosehead Lake In these days of air.
ships this may not seem surprising; but no air
ships were available to transport the members
of the Maine Press association on their annual
excursion. and not many years ago it took two
days to reach this world-famed resort in the
heart of Maine. Then the night was spent in
Bangor and the party would take morning
train over the old Bangor & Piscataquis R. R.,
to the foot of the lake, and after dinner there
board steamer for the 2O-mile sail to Kineo
The scenic attractions of this route are far in
advance of the newer and shorter line, and the
sail takes one through the most picturesque
part of the lake. The shorter ronte has its ad-
'vantages, however Leaving Belfast on the
6.55 a. m train you change at Burnham for
Waterville, change at Waterville for Oakland
"a ten minutes ride-and at the latter place
board the train over the Somerset railway that
takes you to kineo station, nearly opposite the
klneo House. On arrival at kineo station you
board steamer for 20-minutes' sail across
the lake and by 1.30 p. m. you should be ready
for your dinner in the Kineo dining room.
When this trip was made July 7th the showers
OF the day before had laid the dust and cooled
the atmosphere somewhat, and it was not until
we had gone some distance on the Somerset
road that cinders and smoke began to pour in
at the open doors and windows of the car
After leaving Bingham this annoyance was no
longer felt, and later it was learned an oil
burning engine hauled the train the remainder
of the way through the woods The change is
made to lessen the danger of starting forests
fires. The Somerset road passes through Nor
ridgewock, the home of Sophie May, author
of the Dotty Dimple series and other books
for children through Madison, with its pulp
and woolen mills; Solon, with its pulp and lurl-
ber mills; Bingham, with its saw mills and other
industries; and beyond are lumbermen's and
sportsmen's camps. Much of the way we had
occasional glimpses of the Kennebec river |
and one large sheet of water on the right we
were told was Indian Pond The Coburn
Steamboat Company's new steamer Twilight
built to replace the boat of the same name
burned last fall-a well equipped craft with all
the modern improvements, takes you across |
the lake to the familiar landing at Kineo. Yet
there are changes here. The handsome club |
house and the boat landing of the Moosehead
Lake Yacht club are new features since the |
last Maine Press excursion here in 1902
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

I'D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3
-s.-.......3 l 0 0 0 0 0 x-4
8-= hit, Seavey. Stolen bases. Welch,
Murch, Littleheld. Double plays,
sui Murch, Sturtevant and Murch.
ais, off Pendleton. Struck out, by
/, by Havener 8. Umpire, Buzzell.
1T 20 minutes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

under its precipitous eastern side. where the
whistle was sounded again and again to wake
the echoes. Then on up the lake to within
sight of the Northwest and Northeast carries,
getting quite near view OF the forest fire
raging on Lobster mountain and glimpse of
ogontz, the costly camp of Jay Cook. Jr., Of
Philadelphia on the west shore. On the re-
turn. as there was still time to spare, the
Olivette continued down the lake nearly to
Sugar Island and we had distant view of the
western outlet. little below is the eastern
outlet,and the waters of both come together to
form the Kennebec river.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

This poetic tribute to the glories of Moose
head Lake does not include its most striking
feature-Mount Kineo, at the base of which
stands the Kineo House. 1t is magnificent
promontory, sloping toward the lake on the
western side and on the eastern side, where
the peninsula it forms joins the main land, it
rises almost perpendicular for more than 800
feet. The surface of the lake itself is 1910
feet above the sea, giving to the summit of
Kineo an altitude of nearly 1000 feet The
water at its foot is $50 feet Deep Bro. Flynt
of the press party tried to claim relationship
by asserting that this mountain is composed of
flint; but the authorities say it is composed al
most entirely of hornblende, presenting the
largest mass of that rock known to geologists."
It is
"a precipice
That seems fragment of some mighty wall
Built by the hand that fashioned the old world
To separate its nations"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

I'd game in the Penobscot Bay
p.ayed Saturday at Kidder's Point
-thern Maine Junction and Stock
sulted in victory for the Junction
score of to 3. The game was
7teresting throughout. Both Have
udleton pitched good ball. The feat
game were wonderful catch by
ain Of Northern Maine Junction,
as throw by Smith TO Seavey to
rpng a run in the first of the ninth
Vs.. Irundy played a good game for
The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

Sunday afternoon we had sail in the steam
er Olivette, first going around Mt Kineo and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
w. c. I. U. Notes.

'ns The out speakers who are
y .9'lf q Maine during the campaign is Miss
''4' H'wan of Kansas, associate National
n s.s7',niendent of L. T. l.. work, and a very
r. 3s''hog young woman. She gave the ad-
H. H. al the recent Epworth League conven-
IL 1. "a Houlton, and captivated her audience.
\ y, IL spend the week of August 21st to 9th
p.. waldo county, speaking In Belfast one
n 9as' Mrs. Anna Tillinghurst will spend
y N. week of August 18th to 10Th in Waldo
sln'y.
T., ..s,tlrday, July 29th That means the auto
N.Y. 'f Boston campaigners for Maine Prohi-
Sn VIII be in Belfast that evening, coming
I .,coJ dylh camden in the afternoon, stopping at
rs.t spt'hVllle and Northport on the way. Three
Aae '
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
BELFAST.


SO hits, Foote. Chase, Parker, Gun
Lothrop. Double play, Fahey to
FIRST base on ball, by Glover 8. Hit
alls, Soucy. Struck out, by Glover
ards 4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

1t is restful place. At night there are no
noises to break ones rest; no early departures
the first boat leaves at 1920 a. m-and the
morning nap is undisturbed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

Sunday night it was so warm at Kineo that
some of the guests said they were unable to
Sleep and Monday morning at breakfast time
the mercury stood at 81. At 1920 the
party embarked for the trip across to Kineo
station and for half hour or so enjoyed a re-
freshing breeze. On boarding the train the
shady side of the car was sought, and as the
men began to remove their coats lady re-
marked that some one had said "the gentle
men would look better with their coats off,"
and so, to, further improve their appearance
vests, collars and cuffs were discarded. At
Bingham we were told that the thermometer
indicated 112 degrees, and we believe it, as the
air that came in at the car windows was like
that from furnace. At Norridgewock it was
1o4; and at Oakland it was hot enough to cause
some of the party to avoid long wait there
by taking trolley ride to Waterville in an
open car, finding the change from the steam
cars most enjoyable. When the Belfast con-
tingent reached home at 6 p M, they were
met by refreshing breeze from the bay and
felt that it was good to be at home again.
C. A. P
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

Great improvements were made on the kineo
House the past winter and spring, including
considerable enlargement of the hotel and the
rearranging of the entire first floor; but i'm
provements are continually going on and the
writer can only speak of them in general terms.
The windows on the first floor are all large
single panes of plate glass, and in the dining
room, which has been greatly enlarged there
are movable transoms above for ventilation
In the office misses the great fireplace
with the mounted head of big moose above;
and misses also those VINO gathered around the
cheerful blaze in the evenings-the studious
and literary Elwel, the belligerent Morrell,
genial Col. Adams; Homan, whose favorite
song, "The Battle of the Nile (49 verses all
alike) enlivened many trip by rail or boat;
Major and Mrs Rowell; Judge and Mrs. Baker
these all gone to join the silent majority
and many others conspicuous by their absence
on this occasion, but not forgotten Now there
are radiators and the hotel is heated by steam
and lighted by electricity from plant far
enough away to prevent danger from fire or
explosion. And by the way, to reassure the
timd, there are fire escapes wherever they
might be needed and well equipped fire de-
partment. Every day the lawns all around the
hotel were wet down and the supply of hose
seemed unlimited. With its numerous build
ings-the winter hotel, the large general store,
the brick addition used for kitchen, the many
handsome cottages, to say nothing of the lands
including farm of 200 acres under cultivation,
the Kineo plant must represent an investment
of fully 100000. 1t is now the property of
the Maine Central r. r. Co., the Rickers of
Poland Springs and of the Samoset, Rockland
are the proprietors, but Mr.. Judkns, for many
years the efficient manager, remains in charge
of the hotel and the ALI ed lines of business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

There is no lack of amusements for the
ball ground, and the golf course is considered
one of the best in the State. Then there is
canoeing, motor and steamboat excursions to
points of interest, horseback riding, with
riding master in attendance to instruct the
novice; shopping at the general store, and
reading, the hotel having a well stocked Ii
brary. Best of all, in the estimation of the
writer, is to sit on the front veranda, 400 feet
long, and enjoy the view down the lake. At
night with full moon rejecting golden
pathway on the water it is scene to invite
the brush of an artist. OF the views from
the Kineo House it has been aptly said:
Mountain, crag, HILL valley, lake. island-all
lend their aid to weave picture, the descrip-
tion of whose beauties passes the power of
man. The dense, deep primeval forests, silent
and glowing; the mountains frowning in their
majesty; the lake bathed in the glory of the
sunshine; islands rising here and there as if by
enchantment, the dark clouds gathering in the
west, and piling themselves in endless con-
fusion athWart the sky; the spray and mist,
through whose gimmering some mountain
becomes veiled picture in the distance;
Katahdin lifting its head above the clouds and
sending back answering signals to Great
Spencer and Big Squaw, all these and count
less others afford picture wherein the grand,
the sublime and picturesque are harmoniously
blended, and which cannot fail to leave last
ing impression for good on the mind and life of
the beholder'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

There was one depressing sight amid these
pleasant surroundings and that was the forest
fires on the east side of the lake, at Lobster
mountain, in the Frenchtown district along
the southeast side of Lily Bay mountains, and
at other points. In the day time great volumes
of smoke arose from these fires and at night
they showed a red glare above the sky line.
Friday night Mr.. Judkins, in response to a
telephone message for help, got together what
men he could at So day and found and sent
them with supplies to the scene. At that time
fully 300 men were fighting fires and since
then the number has been more than doubled.
1t is desperate work and avails but little, as
only heavy rain can quench these forest fires
which leap from tree top to tree top across
intervening spaces. At last advices practical
ly all the valuable timber of the Hollingsworth
& Whitney Co. on Frenchtown township had
been destroyed, and new fires were starting up
while the old ones were rapidly spreading.
With the end not in sight the loss is already
estimated at one million dollars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

Saturday night a special train brought to
Kineo Morris Mcdonald of Portland, vice
president and general manager of the Maine
Central, C. F. Linsley of Meriden, Conn.,. R. H.
Boutwell, of Exeter N. H., E. P. Kicker of Po-
land Spring. G. E. Cooley and w. L. McCready
of New York. They were guests Sunday of
Arthur B. Waring of New York at gentle
mems perty on board his beautiful yacht, the
Ioneta, and in the afternoon enjoyed sail to
some of the choice spots about the lake. They
left on their return by a special train that
evening.
Sunday morning, by invitation, the party
visited the finely appointed quarters of the
Moosehead Lake Yacht club, an important fac
tor in the social life of this resort. 1t had
opened the season with tea and reception to
the new commodore, John Reilly, Jr., and Mrs
Reilly of New York. On the left as you enter
is a sun parlor, opening from a living room,
with its big fireplace and easy chairs, and in
going to the kitchen we passed through a but
ler's pantry containing brilliant array of
glasses of all sizes and shapes, out of which
you might drink Poland Spring water, unless
you preferred one of the many stone mugs
ranged on a shelf. On another shelf were
souvenirs of Scotland-earthern jugs bearing
the word "Glengary.", In one room was
handsome trout mounted on birch bark, and
looking as natural as life. The writer did not
ascend to the second story, preferring seat on
the veranda, but the party were all enthusi-
astic in their praise of the clubhouse and
pleased with their courteous reception.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

John Goodwin of North Monroe met with
very painful and serious accident July 7th,
cutting his leg with hand scythe just above
the ankle so that the tendons separated and
let his foot hang down. DR.. Edgar C. New
comb of Newburg was called and found the
case so serious that he decided to call DR..
Tapley of Belfast, who made quick time in an
automobile. Dr.. Tapley vas over hour
treating and dressing the wound
The Happy Hour Club were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. French at Bayside a few days
this week and had most enjoyable time. The
party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Conant
Hon. and Mrs. David Carr, Hon. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Longley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. S. Kinks, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinks Mrs. Carolyn Rogers, Miss
Lizzie Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Sawyer of
Milford Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hellenbrand, who
are down river will join them. Mr.. and Mrs
French have been guests of the club and its
members many times when in this city and
have taken this heir first opportunity to play
the part of host and hostess. 1t was an occa-
sion long to be re membered by the cub-Old
Town Enterprise.
The many friends of H. G. Wheeler, whose
stories and humorous sketches have for years
been written exclusively for the The Record,
will be sincerely sorry to learn of his serious
illness. DR.. Loring Packard has ordered COM
plete rest and the simple life, or, as Mr.. Wheel
er himself says: "My good friend Packard tells
me ! must rest and lay round or take a short
little ride in hearse. The Dock also orders
me to eat nothing but eggs and milk. told
him if l didn't work couldn't get the eggs and
milk. "A hen,' says l, can get eggs by laying
round. but can't \" Mr.. Wheeler is receiving
the very best care at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate {. Wheeler, Dorchester Center. Here's to
a SPEEDY recovery.-Boston Evening Record.