davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

A cool. refreshing place. Birkel
Cafe. Music every evenipg-First
and Spring. -Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

Seattle ............s 80 49,
Spokane ..........ae feaes -
summary TWo-bAss hits-w.xner :.
Brown. STRAIT, Hannah. Lyneh Three
bass hft-wusrf Stolen base.-tseksoa
!. BASES on haii.-oV Mefvor T. of
Douglass . umptre-Toman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
MIKE LYNCH GETS A ROUSING
WELCOME FROM SPOKANE FANS

development. will be ripe for n trip
up 10 the greater diamonds.
jules Papa, tho Indians right
fielder. has been pought by the
Pittsburg Nationals for $4,000.
Despite his name. Boston players
aver that Noyca ~ n very quiet
fellow.
Bud Mclvor 10 running about az
good m an airnhip minus It's en-.
CINE. Mac was stnng for 10 stiff
blows, which notted seven runs.
By the Indians Monday Mac APP
pears 10 be- q successful utility
twirier. but ms a r.gular--nix.
o. those naughty FrlseoIses!
They calmly refer 10 this league as
a minor organization. and then in
The same breath refer 10 the Seals
as ball team.
N we were cruel. we would call
AfAf ERAHh fSN4' - ftAffs-
ration.
The Carnegie institute has deelo.
cd TO preserve Hans Wagners suit
and glove when he rc,irss. Why
not his batting average. tool
Only having one Hostrsn on the
crew. IL In not surprising the Vic
torians got shlpwrecked quite
| often.
An Inquirer has written 20 W 70
learn II Tacoma ever won pen
nant. After doiving into muHty
archives. we are on tho trail Of an
old legend 90 the effect that they
did. long ages ago.
We wish TO bet large foam.
capped stein that the Vancouver
Beavers will begin 10 slump abou,
November |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
An Inquirer has written 20 W 10

We wish TO bet large foam.
capped stein that the Vancouver
Beavers viii begin 10 slump sbou,
November /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

Only having one Hostnsn on the
crew. IL In not surprising the Vic
torians got shlpwrecked quite
often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29
Other Northwest Games

VANCOUVER, July 29.--Chariey
Schmutz, recently sold TO the ma
iors. showed big league form
against tho Victoria Bees when he
held the visitors to two hits. Van
contvor tyop 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

The Carnegie institute has deeIo
Cd 10 preserve Hans Wagner'H suit
and glove when he rctires. Why
not his batting average. tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

N We were cruel. we would cal
the Coast league n minus orKanl
ration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

Dance a, Drcamland ,onight-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

MnrtInOnI and
Hams: Glrot and Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-29

development. will be ripe for ri
up 10 the greater diamonds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24

bell music is wrenched into a jumbled
jangle. On brief lift of the fog, the
long, black bulls of the fifty schooners
riding at anchor in the roadstead are
seen, swaying their masts and pointing
bowsprits like accusing forefngers tow
ard the southwest. A red stain in the
troubled water marks the clay head
where the seas have been gnawing in the
night. The garnet spark of the Bat
terry Light was just extinguished when
the gray murk turned a slightly lighter
gray at dawn. The rain-swept streets
? Empty. The men are all
aboard their vessels.
All through the wet-heavy day the rain
pelts increasingly out of that seemingly
inexhaustible storehouse of dark clouds
which wind, all as tireless, urges across
these headlands by the northern sea. At
nightfail, when the bells ring out again
on the wild airs over hill, cape and bay,
through fog and drizzle, out of the prim
cottages troop all the folk to the
churches for the farewell sermons to the
fishermen.
Under a heavy-beamed roof in church
where the storm beat against the stained
glass even as he talked, minister who
had himself been fisherman preached
one of these sermons. He had known
the chill of morning on the Banks in a
dory; he had known the shrill music of
storms, the perils of body on the seas
and the perils of soul in the ports. Be-
fore him sat fishermen, from black-eyed
boys to grizzled grandsires, the daugh-
tiers of fishermen, the sweethearts, the
brides, the mothers and the grandmoth-
ers. Hardly family there but has paid
its toll to the Grand Banks; hardly
family there but was still to pay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
FAREWELL SERVICES.

The preacher read the dramatic SEN
fences from St. Mark:
And when even was come, the ship
was in the midst of the sea, and he
alone on land.
And he saw them toiling in row.
ing; for the wind was contrary unto
them: and about the fourth watch of
the night he cometh unto them,
walking upon the sea.
They were the big, simple, elemental
themes that were rolled out from the
tongue of this fisherman preacher; that
hearts he turned to the fishermen, and
that in the darkest hour of their doubt
and bewilderment these fishermen felt
moments-the longing to get back once
more into "the old boat" The passion
and the poetry of the sea poured from
MS lips. As he conjured up the mourn
full swash of the bow-wave, the Stating
of the canvas; the wet slap-slap of the
live fish on the slippery deck, and the
song of the wind in rigging, all the men,
sons. sires and grandsires, leaned for
ward with shining eyes. The sea might
claim them at the last, but they had all
been her true lovers. But here
at their elbow were their human ties
all the dread, all the hope, all the love-
which was poured into these frail vesst Is
of life drew the congregation into kin:
ship which was stronger than that of
the family; it was the kinship of COM
mon faith and hope. At the sermons
end, the kneeling to prayer of these
scores was as single body. Heads
were raised from the devotion TO gen.
eral and unabashed drying of eyes, anc
when the hymn was announced it was
sung to the solemn words:
Eternal Father, strong to save,
Whose arm doth bind the restless wave,
Who bidd'st the mighty ocean deep
Its own appointed limits keep;
O hear us v hen we cry to thee
For those in peril on the sea.
And after the benediction was said
the people passed out into the night ant
the storm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
the vessel. The cook, who bears no
active share in the fishing, is on wages,
SIS a month, and the two boys. carried as
qnasi-apprentices, receive from $l8 to
S25 a month.
HOW IT WORKS.

It is not infrequent that these new
vessels earn their total cost of buildin,
and equipment during the first season
fishing. The consequence is that thes,
fishermen, if the sea spares them. ar,
ready to quit the salt water when the,
have passed the meridian of their wears.
and to settle in the snug white cottages
on waterside farms, secure in the earn
ings which are being earned by the in.
vested earnings of their youth and man.
were being earned by fisherman in peril
their lives safely ashore. Practically
everybody has had his turn at the hard
work and the danger; they have earned
their ease in the following afternoon of
life.
Here, then, is an industry owned and
controlled by the tollers in it; and here is
carefully-balanced equitable arrange
ment for the division of the earnings.
The system fosters contentment; it
maintains families in comfort and indie
pendence; it trains manhood of type so
splendid that you will look in vain for
any community of similar size on the
coast to match it. A statesman and a
general, looking over this town, would
be forced to agree that nation of such
might we'll defy the world. When next
we hear the time-worn wheezes about
the Ethiopian impossibility of coopera-
tive industry" suppose we remember the
Lunenburg fishing fleet.
March busters :. the days of
Holy Week keep steadfastly on like a
procession Of celebrants, whilst the
sweet voices of the church bells, sound
ing over the bay and headlands, mark
their vigils. Above go the stately cloud
fleets; out beyond, the keen knife-edg
of the sea horizon beckons, beckons.
The vessels see it. They hear a voice
they know, calling them. A white wing
is untolded. Under the beams of the
morning sunshine one Of these great,
glorious birds skins slowly out past the
white tower of the lighthouse, and or
between the last pair of outlying black
headlands. She has joined the open sea.
Then another opens her pinions, and
another, then two more, and, as flock
of pure white gulls rising from the waves
to wing low across the waves after their
leader, soon the bay is fiecked with
many a spread of snowy CT nvas. They
lean out past the tarthest capes; they
shift pc sitions SO that the dimmed eyes
of the watchers who have climbed to the
high places of the town can no longer be
sure which vessel it is that bears her
own precious freight of hopes and fears.
-. The first dips over the horizon
line, the second follows; others round
the headland, to the east to pick up men
in the neighboring bay. The sails are
scattered. By evening the broad line of
open water is empty of sail. The
harbor is empty of vessels. The town
is empty of men. And good many
hearts are empty of peace until they
shall come again. For the sea, which is
the nurse of strong men, is the bitter
rival and foe of woman. Can this be the
reason why it is loved SO paganly by
m N? L. 2.
Maundy Thursday, Lunenburg, N. S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION.

Coughs and colds, when neglected, always
lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The
wisest thing to do when you have cold that
troubles you is to.get bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will disappear.
G. H. Brown Of Muscadine. Ala. writes: "My
wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough.
and honestly believe had it not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery, she would not be living
today" Known for forty-three years - the
best remedy for coughs and colds. Price Soc
and $780, Recommended by all druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
FITTING OUT,

Before morning the wind had backed
off into the northwest and blew a fresh
gale to clearing skies. Winter rode in
again on its galloping hoofs. "Now,"
SAID the Lrnenburgers, "there will be
lively work at the wharves.'
And there is. Half the feet lie tether-
ed at the stubby piers where the wind
plays rude tunes on the mighty harp
strings of their shrouds. New vessels
are being rugged; old vessels are receiv-
ing that patient replacing of ratlines,
that splicing and coiing and fitting and
lashing which makes a Lunenburg
schooner with its habitual Dutch neat
ness shine like an old maids parlor fur
niture. Riggers are up aloft on the
cross trees. The fretful tap of their
mallets comes raining down the wind.
Loose blocks dangling from rope ends
are blown swinging in wide circles; gear
is heaped on deck; water butts are
tumbled this way and that. New cable
is being bent on the anchors; new sail on
the spars; the ''Muriel Winters" is TAX
ing in tons of rock ballast passed from
hand to hand. cobblestone at a time.
Under the cold clear sunlight there is a
CLEAN of new spars, glisten of fresh
paint, and, ever penetrant through the
briny smell of the nearby sea, the strong,
wholesome odor of tarry hemp.
Today, much as this would puzzle and
perhaps alarm your quiet Lunenburger
who has vaguely associated the term with
the ''breaking-up of the family and
other calamitous myths, the whole fleet
practises deep-sea socialism, on a sys-
tenn as simple as it is perfect. All
parties, vessel and crew, are on shares.
One-half of the earnings go to the share
holders in the vessel. the other half to
her crew. Frequently there will be ten
of the schooner's crew who hold two
shares apiece Zone thirty-second) in the
vessel, and shrewd captain always
maneuvres to have shareholders in his
crew, for this constitutes an unofficial
insurance of the property in the extra
watchfulness of the part-owners. Thus,
at the end of cruise, fisherman may
receive his share as member of the
crew end as shareholder in the vessel
The owners Of the vessel supply the pro-
visions, the salt, the fishing gear ane
half of the bait. The crew provides the
other half of the bait and the labor. The
captain, for his special skill and respon
sibility, receives two and half per cent
extra from the stock of the crew ant
four per cent extra from the owners Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24

Some chronic sufferers from rheu-
matism are human barometers.
They can recognize by the growing
pains in their tender joints and
muscles the slightest increase of
moisture in the air, even change
in the direction of the wind.
Such a condition of supersensi-
tivenessis always attendedw with thin
blood. The watery, poison-laden
fluid that fills the arteries must be
built up and purified before there
can be any progress toward per.
manent recovery. The problem of
medicine is not to cure single at
tack of rheumatism but to eradi-
cate it from the system and
strengthen the body to resist an
other attack. This can be done by
building up the blood.
Mr.. Israel Dearborn, of Corinna,
Maine, says: Il had always had
more or less rheumatism in my
back and in my legs from the knees
down, but it was not until few
years ago that / began to SUI
fer severely from the disease. Then
I had such q severe attack that I
was confined to the house for two
weeks and was unable to use my
legs. also had pains in my arms.
The pains became so intense that l
could hardly move and l had to lie
down most of the time. lhad been
sick for six months when some one
recommended DIR. Williams Pink
Pills to me. They quickly relieved
me and drove the disease entirely
out of my system"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are an
excellent tonic for the blood and are
absolutely safe. Our booklet,
Building Up the Blood" is free
on request and should be read by
every rheumatic sufferer.
| Get box of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills today from your druggist, so
cents per box, six for $3.50, or
order from
DR., Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
FOR BURps, BRUISES AND SORES.

The quickest and surest cure for burns,
bruises. boils. sores. Inflammation and all skin
diseases is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four
days it cured L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex, of
a sore on his ankle which panied him SO he
could hardly walk. Should be in every house.
Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24

No. FOR Price
1 Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, determinations. .....35
. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. rs
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefuness OF Infants. rs
4 Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. .......".2j
7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ...................35
3 T0othache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........25
s. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ........35
20 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
B Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ...........25
a salt Rheum. Eruptions, Eryspelas. ........25
is Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains ..........2S
16 Fever and A sue, Malaria .................. rs
~ Piles, Blind Bleeding External, Internal rs
10 Cntarrh, Influenza. Cold in Head -..........25
20 WhOOping Cough. Spasmodic Cough -....25
~ Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing .....25
70 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1.O 90
80 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed. ......35
81 sore Throat. Qulnsy - .-----------.....,3S
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
Sold by druggists, sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS EoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William aud Ann Streets. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys,
Liver and Blood the First
Day-and Out Goes Uric
Acid Poison.

Anybody can afford to pay so cents to get
rid of terrible Rheumatism, Sciatica or Gout,
and that's all RHEUMA costs at A. A. Howes
& Co.'S and they say if it doesn't do all that is
claimed for it. money back.
It's wonderful how speedily this simple REM
edy takes hold and how the sore muscles linn
Der up and the swollen joints come down to
normal. Make no mistake-RHEUMA costs
but little, but it's the best remedy you can find
to drive Rheumatic poison from the system
and bring back health to misery -racked bodies
II had Rheumatism for long while. and
tried many medicines, but was not cured until
l used RHEUMA. cannot praise RHEUMA
too highly. My advice to those suffering from
Rheumatism is to use this great remedy, as l
believe it will effect a permanent cure in any
case."-C. B. Lanham, Sattes, w. Va. April
81, 1912.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
THE BONNY BIRCH TREES.

All the trees of the forest
Are dear to my heart,
l love them together,
love them apart
But none are so friendly
S, anxious to please,
So neighborly kind
As the bonny birch trees.
There is grandeur and strength
In the towering pine,
And the elm trees green foliage
Wreathes like vine,
But in spite of their beauty
Far dearer than these
By wayside and woodland
love the birch trees.
The maple stands firm
As king on his throne.
But the sweet. social birch trees
Would not live alone;
They gather in clumps,
And with friendliest ease
They lean toward each other
Like loving birch trees.
They stretch out their arms
With a reckoning crook,
They CLINT by the brook;
They stand in the meadow-grass
Up to their knees.
And balance to partners
These giddy birch trees!
They are white as the moonbeams
And green as the grass;
They are bold as lover
And shy as lass;
They laugh with the wind
And they sing with the breeze,
For. "Luck is but pluck"
Say these merry birch trees.
They never look dark
On the gloomiest day,
They are never too sober
To frolic and play;
They are never ashamed
To bend their stiff knees,
And they keep their robes white
Like angelic birch trees.
They never seem cold
Or Indifferent or odd,
They are never too proud
For whisper or nod.
No half-hearted, fair-weather
Lovers are these,
They are leal. true and loyal,
My bonny birch trees.
And hope if reach
The fair land of my dreams,
That close by the banks
OF the crystalline streams,
Where the asphodel blossoms
Blow sweet in the breeze
shall see the white ghosts
Of my bonny birch trees.
And know not what tenderer
Tryst there could be
For the hearts that love
And the hearts that love me.
II, when death is dream
To forget at our ease,
We should meet and love on
Meath the bonny birch trees.
MARTHA BAKER DUNN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24


e. me curious part is this: That
y r-auir 2545 skilled and sturdy
\ ,or.a tee Lunenburg fleet, not
rite- 701of these come from Lunen-
! mn. and uot $50 of them come
J ms9g Of Llnenburg County. Yes
.r1 crews are homegrown; our own
b. thus rhe remaining two thou
slr,srs Wamboldts, Rissers, Con-
4inma.manns, Millers, Knickles
.pashers come from the green inland
.sr7.,mntry on the banks of the La
!, from tr4 tiny ports in the coves
Il three great bays, or from the cot
On the windy moors where the
tsads taper Town to meet the sea.
ir2 we4s. or when the fitting out
n, comes to sharper focus) for
! DAYS the -lustered wharves and
ssau nAterside streets of the
nv Tow are alive with the livliest of
.rsrl mldI.o-aged men.
LM ara the portents which appear
Of this event. AS soon
yg til ice Alocks the harbor, the
msrs begin % be hauled out on the
be railways where they stand
Id. ner4ae'g tall from keel to bull
/, since the gradual deepening of
tais ir the models of recent years.
iGthe cau. king irons make their mu-
Ians. IN The chlp-strewn yard just
/ ,1- rails ays the frames of two
IHhoeaers are growing like huge
sy s5a-cseatures. These vessels
.he nus, inmate of inanimate
y Id-y s-luse to seem otherwise
ialyt
Anrr 7 ocal telephone Office
tsa seeing lour days. You start a
aight ahead teIephoning back into
Nulirg r the twenty men of your
!, 4ll he only line up-country
lart lHr and As each housewife of
ins ia'-...s ON the party line dashes
b ter.r % take down the re-
I'll an ls- very time the bell
/ aaas t % means half the crews
la4 aer5 ephoned for are even
AI{ 'n-s lat have to be sent for
nile uNr the road while the
W 'oas 'ra wire, and the operator
itts' ' ureatenlngs, slaughter,
ssal 4al-0lo TO the eaves-droppers
u pant. f il will appear that, by
tIE5 t= W a1boldt or the Oxner
Rts a-ssss nerves are worn to a
aa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
Belfast Free Library

NEW BOOKS. MARCH. 1913.
PHILOSOPHY.
Urine. Ralph Waldo.
The winning Of the best. 2....'.IO 1 73-4
RELIGION.
Nicolini, G. B.
History of the Jesuits, their origin,
progress, doctrines and designs.
1876. ,..........."........ 2715 N s
SOCIOLOGY.
Rorke. T. Scott.
Government positions and how 70
obtain them. 1910.........-........ S61.3 6
SCIENCE.
Pepper. John Henry,
| The boys playbook of science.
1917. ....-..............." oW
USEFUL ARTS.
Thompson. Slason.
The railway library. 2vols. 1910
q o<o "
AMUsEMENTs.
Foster, Robert Frederick.
Royal auction bridge. 19l2........- 1856 8-8
LITERATURE.
Byron, George Gordon Noel.
Letters of Lord Byron. 826B 8
Galsworthy. John.
The Inn of tranquility; studies
and essc ga u IL
TRAVEL.
D'Auvergne, Edmund B.
Switzerland in sunshine and snow.
1912.................-......... 1914 ID
Kendall. Elizabeth Kimball.
A wayfarer in China; impressions
of trip across West China and
Mongolia. 1913. 81 X 8
Marden, Philip Sanford.
Egyptian days. 1912................. T62M
BIOGRAPHY.
Monypenny. William F.
The life of Benjamin DisraeG.
Vol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z 3o-2
Paine, Albert Bigelow.
Mark Twain biography. 1912....- BIC SO 2
Sears, Lorenzo.
John Hancock, the picturesque
patriot 1912. BIB 101
HISTORY.
Larson, Laurence Marcellus.
Canute the Great, and the rise Of
Danish Imperialism during the
viking age. 1912................... 94S o. L 8
Lecky, William Edward Hartpole.
The American revolution, 176S-
1873 973.3 L
FICTION.
Conner, Ralph. (Charles W. Gordon)
Corporal Cameron of the North
west Mounted Police. 19l2....... C76-9
The prospector. A tale Of the
Crows Nest Pass. 19O4............. 1913
Duggan, jamie Prichard.
An isle of Eden. A story of Porto
d 81
Galswortby. John.
Villa RUBEN. 1911 ................... G 1875
Hutchinson, A. S. M.
The happy warrior. 1913............ H 97l
Kingsley. Florence Morse.
Miss Philura's wedding gown.
l9l2.. ,....,.,........... K61-7
Lee, Jennette.
Mr.. Achilles. 19l2.................. L5l-4
Oppenheim, James.
The Olympian. A story of the
city. 19l2............. OPP 81
Sargent, Gertrude W.
The grand masters treasure. 1911. Sa IL
Stiles, George K.
The dragoman. 1913. st 49-1
Van Dyke, Henry.
The unknown quantity. Stories.
Observation-Disclosures. VZ-o
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Crane, Laura Dent.
The automobile girls at Chicago.
J-C %
Dawson, V. M.
The restless imp-.........,............ I'D 32-1
Johnston. Annie Fellows.
Mary Ware, the Little ColonePs
chum. $780, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j 64-13
Lothrop, Harriet M (Margaret Sidney.)
Five little Peppers in the little
brown house. 1907................... J-L GLIB
Martin, Charlotte M.
When mother let's US travel in
Italy. 1912 ............ T As M So
Thurston, Ida T.
The scout master of Troop S. 1912. 1T 42-1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-24
Powdered Lice Killer.

KILL THE LICE ON YOUR HENS AND chicks
with Pratts Powdered Lee Killer. Biggsr
profits result. L. T. Shalso & Son.