davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
San Juan
Area "a So. Miles


Shoes-You can do better al
Murray & Sons
Capt. Harris moved his family to
Bay View last Saturday.
The Str. Islander has been back
on her run since Wednesday.
For nicely furnished rooms go to
the Maple House. Prices reasonable
j. W. Frits has becn attending tc
businss matters at Deer Harbor this
week.
Fred Gerard was attending to
business at Bellingham again this
week.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church next Sunday at
IL a. m.
Deputy Collector Harper, OF
Roche Harbor, is enjoying a weeks
leave of absence.
Fruit Jars for canning and preser-
wing purposes are now in stock at
the Palace of Sweets.
Gene c. Gould made special
business trip to Shaw island yester-
day on the Concordia.
Mrs. Vela Hall, of the Delmonico
Restaurant, visited at Bellingham
couple of days this week.
j. W. Shoots was a passenger on
the City yesterday morning for a
business trip to the mainland.
Asael Larson made a shipment of
chickens and ducks to a Seattle
Western avenue merchant Wednes-
day.
Mrs. F. G. Vining has returned
from Seattle. Her son Frank is re-
ported much better and is at work
again.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Rudow will
60 to Seattle and Tacoma the first of
the week for few days visit with
friends.
A fine stee! range, costing 500.
has been added to the culinary
equipment at the Puget Sound Mar
inc Station.
Prof. w. R. Nichols. of Lopez.
was in the city over Sunday. He
was in attendance at the l. O. O. F.
lodge convention Saturday.
Mrs. Ross Tulloch and children,
who have been on an extended visit
to the paternal home at Chuckanut,
returned Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. C. M. Tucker returned Wed
nesday on the Resale from her visit
to Seattle, where she attended the
sessions of the Eastern Star lodge.
Rev. D. B. Mclaughlin, Presby-
terrain sunday school missionary, was
in the city Tuesday night on his way
to West Sound Wednesday morning
Mrs. Gene C. Gould and Mrs. Jack
Geoghegan and little daughter Mayo
went to Bellingham yesterday morn
ing on the City. They expect to re-
turn this evening.
There will be patriotic services at
the Methodist church Sunday night,
June 80. There will be special
program, announcement Of which
will be made next week.
Mrs. L. C. Rudow will leave the
first of the week for Bend, Oregon,
to spend short time with Mr.. Ru-
dow, who has acquired property and
business interests there.
Joshua Wotton returned from
Quebec, Canada, last week. where
he had been to take his aged par
ents on the first stage of their jour-
ney to their old home in England.
A small cottage was built on the
Marine Station grounds this week
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
DON'T YOU REMEMBER. >

The love of Renaissance is deep-root-
ed in US. We do not need to have length
of years in order to possess it. All we
need to have is consciousness of the
past as past. Some years ago, little
friend of mine, then four years old, at
tanned new phrase: Don't you remem-
ber?' l say attained, because it was
evident that she had not only enlarged
her field of expression by new word,
but that she had enlarged her field of ex-
perience by new sensation, the sensa-
ton of Renaissance. For the phrase,
Don't you remember always ushered
in a story out of her small past, some
event of the pr preceding winter or sum-
mer, some glimpse of history in which
she had been actor or witness. 1t was
always uttered with shining eyes and
flush of delight, which deepened if l was
able to catch her Renaissance and recog-
nlze and enjoy it with her. Yet the
things remembered were very simple, -
drive, walk, a kitten, child water
ing his garden or falling down. The
pleasure came, clearly, not from the
original quality OF the experience, but
from the very act Of remembering. She
was tasting the pure pleasure Of remi-
niscence. Watching her, fell to Won
dering what was the precious quality of
this pleasure whose flavor she was be-
ginning to taste. Elisabeth Woodbridge,
in the October Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
CORN ON THE COB.

H. G. Wells, a famous English novel;
ist, writing piece of fiction in the 0cto-
Der American Magazine, says in the
course of depression on the subject of
food:
"And look at America Here's a PEG
Pile who haven't any of them been gu, of
Europe for centuries. and yet they have
as different a table as you could we'll
imagine. There's kind of fish. planked
shad, that they cook on resinous wood
roast it, suppose. It's subs tantial, like
nothing else in the world. And how good,
too, with turkey are sweet potatoes. Then
they have such multitude of cereal
things; stuff like their buckwheat cakes
all swimming in golden syrup. And In
dian corn again!
"Of course corn is being anglicized.
I've often given you corn-latterly, be-
fore we came away.
'"That sort of separated grain-out of
tins. Like chickens food!-It's not the
real thing. You should eat corn on the
cob, American fashion! It's fine. l had
it when was in the States. You know,
you take it up in your hands by both ends
you've seen the cobs?-and gnaw."
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
OLD HONE COOKING,

iona Gale, writing a story called "The
Bridge" in the October American Maya
zine, presents broker named Cassoday
dining at his club in New York. While
he dimes, Cassoday is visited by a mental
reincarnation of himself called Little
child. The story then goes on:
What's this?' said Littlechild over
the soup. Green turtle. But | remem-
Der the chicken soup we used to have the
day after mother had had boiled chicken
dinner and dunplings What's that?
don't know SOLE The fish we used to
have was baked browner outside and
winter inside, with no hot gravy-oh, not
like this at all. What's that? Mother
wouldn't have done any filet tricks. But
! can smell the roast beef when she was
thickening the brown gravy just after
she took the pan out of the wood stove
oven-don't you know how we stopped
to sniff with every armful of wood we
brought in? Endive? can't place it
you know we used to run out and pick
the lettuce last thing before we sat
down at table-we got it from the shady
part of the patch toward the well-house
Glaze what? Yes, but don't you remem.
Der her apple buildings with cinnamon in
the sauce? Apples off the Seeding that
grew by the corn crib
Cassidy pushed back his chair.
Wasn't it right, sir?' asked the
waiter, anxiously.
"'Devilish right. thanks, "said Casso-
dav.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
EARNEST ADVICE
From a Woman Who Suffered
from Lack of Blood and
Who Has Recovered
Perfect Health.

Bloodlessness is one of the greatest
enemies OF growing girls and young
women. So stealthily and gradually
does it atflct them that the disease is
often well advanced before it is detect
ed. Therefore it is important to note
the first symptoms and cheek the thin
ming OF the blood.
Miss Helen j. Pounds, OF No. 929
Libby street, Toledo, Ohio, who cured
herself of anemia with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, says: II
cannot speak too highly of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for l am in better
health than in years. Since l was
girl in my teens l suffered from ana-
mia and headaches. ! never received
benefit from the doctors To tell the
truth don't believe they knew what
allied me. My digestion was poor and
had difficulty in keeping anything on
my stomach. l had an abnormal cray
ing for various articles of diet which
had to satisfy, There We're awfulpains
In my stomach. l had very frequent
spells of dizziness whom I would have to
sit down and rest. was terribly ner-
yous and couldn' stand any noise. /
was very restless and some nights
couldn't sleep for more titan two or
three hours. l had sick headaches over
the eyes and through the top of NV
head. l suffered from pains in the
side.
After years sickness began tax
ing Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. From the first began to gain
color in my cheeksan gained in weight
and strength. | kepv or with the pills
until | was cured. | am perfectly well
now, weigh more and an stronger than
ever before in my lie. | am in per-
feet health and am sure that nr. Viii
1iams' Pink Pills for Iae People were
the very medicine needed in my case
A helpful booklet, building Up the
Blood" will be sent free to any address
on request. 1t will show you what DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have accomplished
in cases like your own.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have re-
peatedly cured anamia, indigestion,
neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance, rheuma-
tism, lumbago and sciatica. All drug
gists sell them or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, SO
cents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Schen-
ectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Sarah M. Dow of prosnect in
~ the County of Waldo and State of Maine
by her mortgage deed dated the twenty-fourtb
day of September, A. D. 1907. and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds. Book 2s5,
Page 3lS conveyed to US a certain lot or parcel
of land, with the buildings thereon, as describ
ed in three deeds, to wit: Deed of Woodward
Pierce to George W. Dow, recorded Nav Q
1862, Book ll6, Page 1902; deed of Dearborn
Hartman to George W. Dow, recorded in Book
ll6, Page 476, being the same premises convey.
ed by George w. Dow to A. A. CHM by his
deed recorded in Book ITO, Page 443, and quit
claimed to Sarah NJ Dow by A A, CHM as re-
corded in Book 1872, Page 341, and deed of Sarah
T. Hartman to Sarah M. Dow recorded in Book
1S5, Page 203, containing in all about three and
three-fourths acres, all of which joining. being
bounded on the north by the public way lead
ing from Fort Knox northwesterly towards
Mt. Heagan; westerly by homestead of George
Grindle and land of Rebecca Hartman; and
east by land of Percy H. Grindle to the mem
toned bounds; being the homestead of the
grantor.
Also certain parcel or lot of land situated
in Prospect, County and State aforesaid. and
bounded and described follows, to wit: 1t
being the same premises conveyed to me, said
Sarah M. Dow. by Eliakim D. Hartman by his
quitclaim deed dated the seventeenth day of
August, A. D. 1881, and recorded in Book 1899,
Page IS, Waldo SIS, Registry of Deeds, con-
tanning about two and one-half acres, being
bounded on the west by the county road, on
the north by land of John Moore, on the east
by the Penobscot River, and on the south by
land of the late Dearborn Hartman; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach
OF the condition thereof we claim foreclos
of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty fourth day of September,
A. D. 1912. GEORGE S. HEAGAN,
SAMUEL S. HEAGAN
QudO
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
Does Backache Worry You?
Some Belfast People Have Learned How
10 Get Relief.

Some Belfast People Have Learned How
To Get Relief.
How many people suffer from an aching
back?
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden. darling pains
II you are weak, lame and tired.
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or dizziness,
Scanty, painful, or too frequent urination
Nervousness or constant, dead-tired feel
ing.
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Treat the weakened kidneys with Doan's
Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys
Endorsed in Belfast by your friends and
neighbors.
Mrs. Hattie Wallace, Sc Waldo Avenue Rel.
fast. Me-, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
fine kidney remedy. They have been used in
my household for the past four years and and
other members of my family have derived
great benefit from them. willingly recon-
mend this remedy to other kidney sufferers I"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Eos.
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and t,ko M
other
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Sept 80. 1912:
Rose and Sarah McDermott, Bangor, to Ann
Bowden, Winterport; land in Winterport,
Vienna Stephenson, Belfast to Loring H..
Colcord do; land and buildings in Belfast.
lisa M. Crosby. Swanville, to John C. Harri-
man and Chauncey S. Robbins, both of Lynn,
Mass; land and buildings in Swanville.
Susanna A. Cookson, Burnham, to Richard
B. Cookson, Shelton, WASH. land and buildings
in Burnham.
IN. Partridge, Stockton Springs, to Horace
Staples, do; land in Stockton Springs.
George F. Hartman, New York, to Ora
Sheldon, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Fred S. Hutchins. Belfast, to Alice E. Ben
ner, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
James H. Kneeland, Searsport to George A.
Seekins, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Clarilla P. Blake, Searsport, to Henry 0.
Trundy, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Alton A. Jackson, M. d. Everett, Mass, to
Herbert r. Dyer, Searsport; land in Searsport.
Myra A. Ordway, Haverhill, Mass, to Will
liam D. Parker, Milton, Mass; land and build
ings IN Searsport.
Stephen B. Smith, Stockton Springs, to
Susie Edna MCGEE, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
John T. Atterbury, New York, to Ellen
Merder Howe Islesboro; land in Islesboro.
Dirigo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Gorham,
to Ira M. Hurd. Winterport; land in Winter
port
Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting
Association, Northport, to James E. Kelley,
Somerville, Mass; land in Northport
John Sanborn, Belfast. to Leroy E. Robbins,
do; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE LINE
STORM. $50

1t has always been easy for New Eng
land to believe in equinoctial storms.
The settlers promptly had one. With
accessory freshet and tidal wave it
chased the Narragansett Indians into
the treetops; so at least runs the old
record. And ever since that early tenn
pest of 1886, the line-storm, or in Long
fellows phrase, 1.-The gigantic Storm
wind of the equinox, I" has swept or
ravaged the Atlantic seaboard and even
the central valleys. Far out on Cape
Cod, shaft commentaries 81 men aid
boys of Truro drowned in one autumnal
storm at sea. The great September
gale is no longer household word, but
it still roars and whoops in DIR. Holmes
doggerel A kind of storm that for 40
miles inland can blight the foliage with
Worcester, impresses itself deeply on
mems memories. The Nova Scotia gale
of '73, with its windows of wreckage,
600 deaths, also wrote its story plain.
still more recent memory have brought
the Sea Islands.
Yet critical men smile at old folks for
believing that the suns crossing of the
line compels storm. The celestial
equator, like the earth's, is only i'm
aginary. They point out, too, that the
linestorm seldom comes exactly on time.
With two or three weeks leeway on
either side of Sept. 22nd, any marked
disturbance gets the name of an equi-
noctlal and feeds the fancy for another
year. Once men may have thought the
linestorm rained and blew and raised the
tides over all the world at once. But
now barometer and telegraph show that
a storm travels on local track; it is
progressive windwhirl, mere eddy in
some great air stream of the globe. For
instance, the cyclone that was accepted
in 1900 as the equinoctial storm left the
field of observation Sept. 18th. 1t had
been felt in Boston four days before;
but it first came into view off Barbados
Aug. Both. For all these reasons the
linestorm is now widely called a super
stition, akin to notions about the ground
hog and about termination in the dark of
the moon.
This break with tradition is neverthe-
less too hasty. In truth the linestorm
of our fathers weather lore neither is
fact nor yet is fiction. Of course the
suns crossing of an imaginary line can
not beget real storm. But on the
other hand, at the time of the autumnal
equinox the sun is shining straight down
upon the equatorial sea, and the region
of Gains is a little north of the equator.
These are just the conditions for easy
development Of tropical cyclones, and
for their easy passage westward. The
violent storms arising from overturns of
hot and cold air in the doldrums follow
the general wind movement westward to
the West Indies or into the gulf; there
they reach the prevalent southwest drift
of air, and recurve to the right, sweep
northeastward near the coastline, and
disappear at last far out in the north At
lantic These tropical cyclones, the hur
ricanes of the logbooks, are the half
truth in the linestorm. They are also
the reason why the governments daily
weather reports mention at this time of
year the West Indian weather condi
lions. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
REV. J. W. HATCH, D. D.
Appointed Principal of Montpelier Semi
nary
[Zion's Herald

After long and careful search for
the right man to succeed DR.. E. A. Bis
hop as principal of Montpelier Seminary,
the trustees feel certain that they have
found him in the person of Rev. John W.
Hatch, D. D., Of Bangor, Me-, superin-
tendent of Bangor District, East Maine
Conference. Born in Presque Isle, Me,
he prepared for college chiefly by study
ing at night after the days work was
done on the farm, and graduated with
honors from the University of Maine in
1888 with the degree of bachelor of
science. In 1889 he took post graduate
course at Harvard University After
teaching science in Hampton Institute
for two years he took special course in
the Theological School of Boston Univer-
sity. In 1891 he received the degree of
sity of Maine, and in the same year was
citation for the Advancement of Science.
After being very successful high
school principal for several years in
Maine, in 1895 he joined the East Maine
Conference, and after holding several
successful pastorates, was appointed
presiding elder of the Bangor district.
AL llS last commencement, willamette
University conferred upon him the de-
gree of doctor of divinity.
DR.. Hatch is combination of several
valuable qualities, being tlreless work
err, and one who ia es difficulties with a
determination to conquer them. He is a
tactful administrator and wise leader.
AS teacher he is commanding, and has
the ability to arouse the enthusiasm of
his pupils. Inasmuch as his six-year
term as superintendent does not end till
next April, he will remain in his present
position till then, after which he will
move to Montpelier. In the meantime
the interests of the Seminarywill be care
fully looked after by Prof. E. A. Cooper,
the acting principal. who after several
years residence on the Hill is thorough
ly acquainted with the situation.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
t'!t DRIFT CITYWARD.

jig ..- a.ore the young people who
" -'.sl fling away from the farms
'"' tere IS also continued move
% ".sr men with their families to
~, Many farmers of middle age
r,. r'.'-e other occupations, depend
A. ivy a portion of their income upon
If. from the farms they have
am. Many small towns are made up to
rrs 'o Ntent of population of re
ra.. .Iuefs, many of whom are still
en.. p' me Of life. Instead of having
scrci CIV Il their task until their days of
bsg should have normally ended,
tSs,y nose III, to get away from it all while
sons were were still young enough to get
ssrIr vi :. nloyment out of life Like those
su rcoa miners of gold who CHANGED to be
her nii' they, having gathered in
Nen5 p'eS' next enter upon the stage of
Sogspnsg The typical retired farmer
od,tjmeP differs very radically from the
hot f ~. miner in that as his wealth was
aoe '"I result of sudden smile of for
nooi i ne ne does not spend it in sudden
aaa H III reckless generosity. Roy Hin
'lles In the October Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
The Club Women of Maine.

BATH, Me-, Sept. 26. The Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs today elected
the following omcers: President, Mrs.
Stanley Plummer of Dexter; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. j. Frank Rich oe Rockland;
recording secretary, Mrs. F. P. Abbott
of Saco; treasurer, Mrs. George French
of Portland; general federation secre-
tary, Mrs. Ernest A. Allan of Bath;
chairman of the standing committees,
arts and crafts, Mrs. W. W. Dunn of
Yarmouth; civics, Mrs. W. E. Brewster
Of Dexter; education. Mrs. ]. Palmer
Merrill of Skowhegan; conservation,
Mrs. Sidney Graves of Presque sic;
literature and art, Mrs. W. P. Pierce of
Bangor; reciprocity, Mrs. w. F. Atwood
OF Bangor; household economics, Miss
Laura E. Comstock of Orono.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
lBOUT APPLES.

. arvest all over Maine is
."'. U 4rage this fall and many of
.-4alsrs will not gather more
many apples as last year.
t -@o.rg richard which gave 900
'a[!- autumn will furnish but 500
-"F This situation is found all
"..4. Names apple belt.
.'9- Robert Bosworth of Highlands,
III. where NE raises oranges and grape
i -o'' is Toying a month rest in Bath.
-4s gapn tormerly sailed out of the
As'hee.o u command of the Sewall
s'p' A.uolgh some years Califor-
I B5l 's has always kept in touch with
t Oa.A To which city he has retained his
interest The captain says that an
"e'sr -rF has to be carefully watch
at. 5Ter cultivated. A layman
i' business trying to raise oranges,
a. I've Least neglect the trees go
Y; T.E 'a th- owner. He agrees that were
, @-. tanners 20 give as much attention
alrIe trees as do Californians
l-.r r"res they could more than
''t'r fupS and profits.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
GROCERIES,,
DRUGS and
MEDICINES.
WALDO GO. FARMERS ORGANIZE.

~- ~ County Farmers union,
-..- rs.. .rrers at Unity, was organ
r- i'm in Adams hall, Unity,
1... lection of C. E. Embree of
p..-.. a-4i manager of the Maine
rs-.. ion, The capital stock is
.. .. INTO 1000 shares at $40
., w3s a large attendance of
49,. 1 ootato growers in this sec
... S. 5es in the principal towns
s,.-. uawe Central branch to Bel
. 1a=Ilerable interest was mani
s- The movement. E. W.
a. was chosen president of the
eadon and Wilmot L. Gray,
sTj,'., where the first farmers
--a. ganized in the State, $1,000
VIZ. ... ul stock has been collected.
Tr North Fenobscot Produce exchange
-a. has sold so of its shares,
.a-H '.r sIaces the stock is being dis
n,e .0g the members.
~ G.t.ee mas received letter from
4g.-- tersOn of New Sweden, rep
res.,a... to the legislature, which bears
#-. .- tg,on he made to the Bangor
1r a about a week ago, that the
p.s.a.- n he northern part of Aroos
t.. .rt. would not average more than
~ aar-s to an acre. Mr.. Peterson
r---- u4t he has dug about $50 barrels
e.-- Fu SO far, and that they fall
FRITZ -or Of averaging 60 barrels to the
..-.
u .r 11fi1ent that my prediction
ua w Will not be more than 60
l--r-s -u tae acre in northern Aroos-
a5. 1l an average is a conserva tive
ne s Mr. Embree, "and in the
Ubyr county. | doubt if the average
ea.rs above 70 barrels to the acre.
TIE raEa Weld is about so barrels. !"
Ta- farmers all over the State are
'oa rsHE we'll organized, according
. s.. lmnree. There are potato eX-
a M Fl the principal producing
..rs a.a more are being planned.
..--- as- received daily at Mr.. En-
ue s in Bangor asking for in
.-a 4e assistance towards Or
a- INV farmers organizations
.--"n., Unity, Waterville, Dex-
f.! - pttsfeld Union, SPRING
5F -or Pennington, Fort Kent,
ta. 7lc holm, Ashland, New
. O-sQue Isle and Auburn.
.. altogether they cover a
r If the State. There is
@ ,He organization of an as
Wayne in the near future.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
Luna.

Herbert Milton Sylvester in his handsome
volume, "Maine Coast Romance" has given u.
legendary and romantic literature of real anc
enduring charm. The following is one of thu
interludes of verse with which the severa
chapters are introduced or concluded.]
The sea in the offing, white with foam,
Breaks over the outer bar;
Beyond the gray sand dunes, nearing home,
Is the CLINT of ships tall spar.
Above the surf, with the sea-hrd's scream.
Comes the sound of loosened SAIL
Through the slow dusk burns ruddy CLEAN
OF light from the starboard rail.
So in and out, on the ebb and flow
Of the tide the ships sail past,
Till with folded wings the winds droop low,
And the day is done at last.
But days that are dead are full of pain,-
So the Reaper sings the song,-
The blossom falls with the ripening grain
That swayed in the wind SO long.
Yet now as then beyond the low shore
And the mists that overlie,
The ships sail over the ocean floor,
And silently down the sky.
And never the sunset mystery
Fades out with the Autumn day,
But glimpses come from the sounding sea
Of others so far away.
Herbert Milton Sylvester.