davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending September l6. 1914:
Albion K. Bird, Northport to Walter L.
Bird, Bar Harbor; land and buildings in North.
port.
Daniel E. Dickey, Portland. to Albert M.
Ames, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs.
Isabel B. Erskine, Winterport. to Hayward
Pierce, Frankfort; land and buildings in Frank
fort.
Patrick Troy, Belfast. to Mary c. Troy. do;
land and buildings in Belfast.
James C. Durham ct ais, Belfast. to Robert
F, Russ, do; land in Belfast.
Emily E. Mears, Morrill,, to Mary E. Patter.
son, Searsmont; land in Morrill,.
Leila C. Jackson, Belfast, to George W..
Young, do; land and buildings in Belfast,
Wilbert P. Braley ct al. Monroe, to Her
bert L. Moore, Swanville; land in Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
A PITTsFlELD ORCHARD.

In speaking of apple orchards with Com
mercial reporter at the Monroe fair E. N.
Bartlett of Winterport said that one of the
best orchards he had ever seen in Maine was
that of J. W. Manson, Esq, of Pittsfeld. "He
has the handsomest natural apple site in the
State" said Mr.. Bartlett, at beats anything l
have ever seen. There are 1000 trees. repre-
senting about q varieties for commercial and
home use. The Harveys are handsome and Is
trees will yield 800 barrels. His Northern
Spies are great, and such Nodheads! There
are at least 100 barrels of them on the trees.
His Bellfowers are shipped to special Balti.
more market. In general he ships to England
and also supplies some fruit to the home
market. He has always packed in barrels, but
this year will for the first time box-pack some
of his fancy fruit" Mr.. Bartlett places the
amount of fruit from this orchard at from
1900 to 1000 barrels. E. W. Bartlett, grad
uate of the University Of Maine. is in charge
of the orchard and the most up-to-date
methods of spraying and pruning are practiced.
Mr., Mason also has 81 head of pure blood and
grade Northumberland Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
C. White, whose house is full of speci-
mems of the handiwork of past genera

C., White, whose house Is full of speci-
mems of the handiwork of past genera
tions, many of them associated with the
early shipping days in Belfast. From
his piazza an extended view may be had
of the entire western bay from the en-
trance of Belfast harbor to Owls Head,
and of the whole range of hills from the
Bluff to Camden, and of those in the in
terror as far as Moody and Frye noun
tains.
The Black Rabbit is an able cabin
cruiser, 40 feet long with a Is h. p. Stan
dard engine, makes knots an hour, car
ries 100 gallons of gasolene in her tanks,
which gives her cruising radius of 400
miles without replenishing. She was
built by the Elco Co. and has cruised to
Florida and back. The Black Rabbit has
below decks accommodation for six, e.,
two in owners stateroom, two in the
cabin and two in the crews quarters. On
the deck aft under the awning there is
room for dozen wicker arm chairs. She
carries the smaller boat on the davlts
and tows the larger one. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pennington have made frequent excur-
sions in her during the past two years,
including runs to Portland, Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Criehaven, etc., and have given
a great deal of pleasure to their guests
and friends in Belfast who have accom-
panied them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
AN OLD CAMDEN FRIEND.
TCamden Herald, Sept. 11th.1

l was overwhelmed with JOY upon
greeting my friend Mrs. Jessie Rhynus
Coles of Montreal, daughter of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Rhynus, daughter
of the late Joseph Jones, one of the
most influential members of the Congre-
gational church in it's earliest days, bear
ing the heat and burden of the day with
many others. Mr.. Jones was one of the
first to make it possible to build and
maintain the chapel which he did with
out stint. His heart and hand were al
ways open, giving as God had blessed
him, allowing him to magnify it, to His
glory. If anything were needed either
for church or chapel it was to Mr.. Jones
we first appealed and received an accept
able reward.
Mrs. Rhynus, his daughter was very
active member in the church, never firing
in her efforts in doing good. She had a
very large class in the Sunday school,
who adored her. She was associated in
her church work with the late Miss Au-
gusta Stetson, the talented daughter of
the late Deacon Stetson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Buchanan Wood, daughter of the late
Deacon Buchanan, Miss Ellen Norwood,
daughter of the late VIM. Norwood, and
Miss Anne Porter, niece of the late DR..
Porter, and many others whom she
loved.
Her interest in her home church never
wavered. had the delightful pleasure
of meeting her in her declining years and
found her the same sweet, beautiful
friend of my childhood with kindly
thought for all her friends When last
hearing from her she became totally
blind. Returning to New York, the fol-
lowing winter, l learned from her sister,
my dear friend had entered into life eter-
nal, ripe and ready for the reaper, rest
ing in the arms of her Savior, whom she
loved, seemed to say,
mot good night,
But in some fairer cline
Bid me good morning."
Mrs. Coles brings with her the fourth
generation. She leaves Camden, she
dearly loves, for visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Charles B. Hazeltine of Primrose Hill,
Belfast. We shall miss her, but like
''Ships that pass in the night" must
sail on.
May pleasant wishes go with her and
her little daughter, freighted with love
and kind membranes.
S. P. S,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
News Snapshots
Of the Week
To Isle au Haut in the Black
Rabbit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pennington WIS.,
tied Isle au Haut in their cruising launch,
the Black Rabbit, last Saturday, the
18th, having on board as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie. Hubbard, Mrs. Ralph M. John
son and Mr.. Alfred johnson. The trip
down was made through Gilkey's Har-
Dor, across the eastern bay and around
North Haven, and consumed three hours.
On the return run a detour of five miles
was made through OK Island Thorough
fare in order to give the party view of
the many large summer homes with
which that stretch of water is now lined,
both on the Vinalhaven and North Haven
shores.
At the Isle au Haut the party was hos
pitably received by Mr.. Clarence D. Turn
er, the postmaster, and Mr.. John c.
Turner, keeper of the store. The work.
shop in which their brother, the late A.
J. H. Turner, for many years made iron
work which was in demand all over the
country, was visited and the ladies of
the party were each presented with
souvenirs of his handiwork in the form
of pen holders, paper cutters, ETC., and
pipe iron was sent to the editor OF
The Journal, whose many visits to the
Island were pleasantly recalled.
Various changes and improvements
were apparent on the Isle au Haut, not
ably fine stone memorial building con-
tanning public library, and an excellent
State road, which has replaced the old
path and wagon ruts which formerly led
up from the wharf. Now there are three
automobiles on the island and buck.
board, and attractive drives, aggregat-
ing 20 miles, lead past the lake, along
the foot of the mountains to Head Har-
Dor and the more distant southern head
lands. Wild deer roam over the island and
are frequently seen along the roads.
The resident population is, however, de-
creasing with the decline of fishing and
lobstering, and has dropped from 274 in
1880 to 100, the present figures. The
young people seek employment on the
main land, and the daughter of the late
A. J. H. Turner has position in Boston
publishing house.
The summer colony clustered about
the Point Lookout Club does not appear
to have changed greatly in numbers or
character of late years, and affords
striking contrast to the growth of Isles
borough. The old steam yacht Day
Dream is still anchored off the Club
house, though doubtless more for sent'-
mental than utilitarian reasons. In the
old days, when Messrs Nathan F. Hous-
ton, Albert B. Otis and others from Bel
fast were in the habit of visiting those
waters in the schooner Everett, the Day
Dream formed the only regular means OF
communication with the outside world.
Now there is daily steamer to and from
Rockland.
Last Sunday the Black Rabbit made
run to Dark Harbor, covering the dis
lance from her mooring in Pennington
Cove, Northport, to the western jetty,
Gilkey's Harbor, in twenty five minutes.
A pleasant call was made upon DR.. las.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
-|yF Bilious? Constipated ?

, oIIIOuS! COnStlpdted
ia ss New Life Pills will cure you,
s.. Heathy flow of Bile and rids your
b M; 'Do Bowels of waste and fermenting
,,a 7' They are Tonic to your Stom-
h A.. aver and tone the general system.
b hi, Will cure you of that depressed
la,. ,'u' an d constipated condition. Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
The News of Brooks.

The schools in town began last Monday.
E.O. Stantial is harvesting Is acres OF grain
on the Dow homestead.
Mrs. Ernest Gould has for company TWO OF
her sisters from Lowell, Mass.
Ned Roberts has been enriched by son and
heir and he is letting out few notches IN Ms
belt,
Rev. Mr.. Martin of the Theological Semi
nary, Bangor. was at the Congregations
church last Sunday.
MIR. Dow is having good sales of his Rice
Potato Diggers and claims that he will close
out his car load lot.
Miss EVELYN Thompson of Belfast has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Thompson, at
the E. O. Stantial place.
Mr.. L. V. Boardman, who has been spending
a short vacation in Brooks, left FRIDAY noon
for his home in Cliftondale, Mass.
Miss Hester Rose, a graduate from Freedom
academy. left Tuesday morning for the UNI
versity of Maine, where she will take four
years course.
Orville F. Davidson, Prof. of Latin at st
Stephens College of New York. who with MS
family has been stopping for few weeks with
Gorham Hamin and wife, has returned to New
York to resume his duties in the college.
Miss Mary E. Davis, who has been spending
the summer with relatives at the Mansur farm
in Monroe returned to her home in Providence
last Saturday. She was accompanied by her
niece, Dorcas A. Davis who will enter Brown
University this year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
THE MAINE AGRICULTURAL REPORT

The 18th annual report of the State
commissioner of agriculture has made it's
appearance in printed form and contains
1S1 pages of infor nation of great inter-
est, especially to the farmers of the
State, 1t is the first report of Commits
sioner j. A. Roberts, who says in the
Foreword:
elm presenting the annual report it
aft ords me great pleasure to say that
the work of the department has gone
along very pleasantly during the year,
and that harmonious relations have been
maintained with all other agricultural
organizations and institutions through
the State. The work of the varions bu-
reaus and divisions in the department
has been carried forward with constantly
increasing activity. The work falls into
three general lines educational, organ
ization and inspection. The work of each
of these lines has been greatly increas-
ed during the year, due in large meas
ure to new legislation. Work is done
through bureaus and divisions as follows:
Dairy improvements; dairy inspection;
seed and plant improvement; hortlcul-
ture; gypsy and brown-tail moth work;
animal diseases; Institutes; markets;
weights and me asures; apple Inspection:
In addition there is considerable work OF
miscellaneous character. The depart.
ment finds an increasing percentage OF
farmers awake to the necessity OF con-
Quoting their operations in accord with
scientific principles and business meth
DDS. The fast increasing attendance at
the college of agriculture, the establish
ment of agricultural courses in many
secondary schools, the increasing de.
mand for demonstration work, the call
for expert speakers beyond our ability
to supply them, all show a recognition
by the farmers of the spirit of the age:
'The city, too. is coming more and
more to recognize the agricultural pos
sibilities of the State, and to show its
willingness to assist in their develop.
ment. Chambers of Commerce and local
farm organizations may we'll combine In
efforts to increase the products OF Name
farms, to put these products into better
shape for the consumer, and to develop
local markets and hold these markets for
Maine products. While Maine farmers
stand at the head of their occupation, it
remains fact that there are thousands
and thousands of acres of land, yielding
only slight crops that might be made to
produce abundant and profitable harvests
of fruits, vegetables, grains and pota-
toes"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
NORTH ISLESBORO

NORTH ISLESBORO
H. M. Coombs and family have gone to
Orono to spend the winter. Miss Olive will
resume her studies at the University of Maine:
....Miss Eliza Bates has gone to Fort Fair
field where she has a position as teacher.
Donald Bates went to Isleford Sept. 18th to
take charge of the school he taught last year.
.Waldemar Veazie and wife and children
of Chicago were guests of his father, Capt.
Samuel Veazie, last week. Frank Grover
and wife of Boston visited relatives in town
last week Miss Nellie Rose of Monroe ar
rived Sept. 18th to teach school in the Ryder
district. Her many friends in town are glad
to welcome her back....A most enjoyable
cambake was had on the shore of Capt.
George Warren Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
Aroostook Potatoes.

From $1.OO to $1.05 has recently been
the price for potatoes in Fort Fairfield.
Only Cobblers are coming, and not many
of them-perhaps half dozen cars each
day recently. Most of the farmers are
holding back on account of the low prices,
also because the development of the
crop is not quite so far ahead as usual at
this season. Digging must and will,
however, begin in earnest next week. The
general yield promises to be good and the
quality the best. Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17

s Arnica Salve for Burns.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA ASTORIA
Crop Reports for August Show Decrease.

Crop Reports for August Show Decrease.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Prospects for
the Spring wheat crop decreased Is, OOO,-
900 bushels and for the corn crop Sc, OOO,-
900 bushels, owing to unfavorable wealth
er during August. Indications now are
for Spring wheat crop of 221, 200, 600
bushels, and corn crop of 2, 598, 900, 900
bushels, according to the Department of
Agricultural forecast issued today.
Prospects of oats decreased $1,000, 900
bushels, but tobacco prospects increased
1000, 900 pounds, potatoes 1000, 600
bushels and sweet potatoes 5000, 600
bushels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
I'd Maine Cavalry Reunion.

GARDINER, Me-. Sept II. At the reunion Of
the I'd Maine Cavalry today, at which Maj
Toeus was elected president; r. v. Carey of
Dresden, first vice president; John o. Bush of
Boston, second vice president; Charles o. Knox
of Gardiner. third vice president, and George
w. Cross of Gardiner, secretary treasurer. It
was voted to hold the next reunion at Togus.
Tonight there was camp fire in Grand Army
Hall, the comrades being welcomed by Maj.
John w. Berry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
All for only $2.lO

The Republican Journal needs no intro
duction. 1t is clean, wholesome, up-to-
the-minute newspaper-the kind that you
welcome in your home.
McCall's Magazine is without superior
as guide in correct dress and household
matters and is already known to many of
our readers. Size Skill in.-S4 to 1876
pages monthly. Every number contains
over so advance designs of Mccall Pat
terms celebrated for style, fit, simplicity
andeconomy-besides entertaining stories,
money-saving and labor-saving ideas on
Dress, Housekeeping, Cooking, ETC., end
helpful information on Fancy-Work, Ell
quette, Beauty, Children, Health, etc, for
all home-loving women. For style, for
ideas, for pleasure, for profit-read McCalls
CUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16


r ACH day something new along
r. the line Of spring fashions II
being added TO the stocks Of
our city shops. Among the new OF.
fer!ngs are tho pretty materials for
sport coats. These garments will be
very popular. and ~ they are easily
made many .1fomeu will prefer to
MAKO up their own coats and thereby
secure that touch OF individuality
which counts for 20 much nowadays.
These coat fabrics are In the softest
of materials, the velour corduroy b..
Ing especially pretty. 1t can be had
Al S3.i5 q yard. and comes both In
stripe and brocade effects and Ia all
the bright hued shades that are go
Ing 10 % favored during the coming
season.
The new leather motor coats are
very smart. They are made up In
soft leathers. Some are full length.
othern three quarter and then there
IN q chic medium length model. In
these coats the gray, green and
fuchsia shades are fashionable. They
are $50. One In purple suede In a
smart thres-Quartsr length model Is
The plaid ratines that arc going 10
he 80 popular In the spring are now
bei..g shown In large assortment at
q q yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

after introducing herself - Aiss Al
txander asked me " could use her
a. q model.
"I win begin . picture At once I
told her. and eagerly set to drawing
II Just love the artistic atmosphere
of the studios she childtshly. con.
ndsd, and some day shall take up
art myself
"Aftsr she had come 10 me almost
constantly for two weeks told her
I would lot her know when should
want her again. Several weeks
went by and finding could again
use her I wrote to her to come 70 my
studio ON the following morning at
10 o'clock. Ton o'clock struck and
then II, but Miss Alexander had not
arrived and I was having visions OF
Q morning wasted when there was Q
knock and I bounded to the door "a
welcome the tardy Miss Alexander
But to my surprise and disappoint-
ment, instead of my model there
stood before me- . grand, diSnined
and naughty lady.
"'Ars you Mr.. Lsarned?' she icils
questioned.
"Then she entered and In Q VERY
rude manner looked about my studio
as II Il we're . really questionable
nlace. Next she extracted from hsi
handbag q letter. and thrustiug 4
undor my eyes, said accusinSly: 'Yot
wrote this 70 my dsushtsr. Ma
sbsSorS ! could aeea,sees. ~,
went On: How long has ~ AaugAteI
been posiug tor youT
Tsso - Astiy asunsa1sd y ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Words You Use Incorrectly

TEA.-Tea 10 . herb. and the word
"tea" 10 thus rightly used for drink
formed by sleeping the leaves OF that
herb. But TO speak OF "beef-tea." Q
connection made by boiling beef. %
tea ID A. incorrect a. to speak Of
beef coffee"
SIT-The word sit" 10 grossly and
too frequently abused. II 10 often
COMPOUNDED with set" "Sit" 10 an
intransitive verb: set" 10 transitivs.
"Sit" can have no object. set" must
always have an object. For example.
you cannot set down." though you
can "set" . chair down. The mos,
common error Of this kind II made
In saying - hen sete." or in speak.
ing OF q setting hen." A man may
set" . hen on her meet. But the hsn
does not set" there. She SITS
there. She 10 not . setting" hen.
She In q sitting" hen. The term
sunset" 10 rightly used. since II II
merely an abbreviation Of the old
phrase sun. settling"
VULCAR-Here 10 q much abused
word which 10 almost Invariably used
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

q Co. (Ths New Yosk cvsAins worldD.
The advance displays show maav
costumes In combination effect. x
most attractive one has the skirt =
Holland blue ratine. and the siun1o
short coat u In a check blue -
white with q line In mustard. He
collar. cuffs and buttons OF the coat
are OF the blue ratine, and the skirs
mas buttons OF the check. "a
A pretty scar: In one of the shops
10 OF black lace undertake with whito
crepe chiffon. and edged with vh1fS
swansdown. This could easily b. -.
produced and It makes q most 49,
tive scarf.
Some new pillow siips IN ~.
serviceable brown and green huriS :
are being offered at rs cents. THSx
are tinted and braided and prossSf
rich appearance. Others In cretonn~
have tassels at the corners and ~
only IS cents.
The perpetual candle 10 a novr.
decoration for the birthday table. "
10 an ornamental piece, having brluht
June bugs and tiny flowers along H.
length. Gilt bands mark each ~
every ten years noted on the candle
the idea being to burn one 49,.
length at each birthday.
These candles, which will give a.,
ordinary lifetime's service, are A. 81
Stands for holding the candles are .;
cents. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

In an incorrect sense. "vuigar" tfru.c
the Latin "vulgus.' meaning ''th .
psople'D iea 'omnio. or put..c W
pertaining to the people at large. II
does not mean indecent" or ''cUar-s"
or "immodest" or low"
WITH ESS-To witness means Htu
give testimony from personal knoWl.
edge" 1t docs not mean merely ''tu
see." Ono can bear witness to q crlMe
he has seen. but II il incorrect 10
say. for instance, Il witnessed ads
play" =
CHEMISE-Chemise II a French
word. II means a shirt. and II means
nothing else. To apply the word 20
the long. smock-like garment that
sometimes forms part OF feminine at :.
tire II ridiculous. "Smock" Is the cor.
rect word for such . garment.
LIMB-The use Of the word '1lm6"
for leg haJ largely died out; y0e lt
10 still sometimes heard. Limb I'm.
plies any of the four limbs Of ~
human body; the arms equally WITH
the legs. To speak Of . limb" WhsD
'1eg" 10 meant. Is ridiculous. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

they Clothes miracles that
clever photographer with cotton
would . fashonabls modists green
modss
phoogripher-and they (Thank won't tell
always
Of life
. womans to live up to her youthful photographs
would
their smiling photographer
one long honeymoon
chvarousiy. madam
PERSONALITY!"
that it, time for 70 take the beauty cure"
and far terrible than fiction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Hits From Sharp Wits.

"0lynn Nominates Horublowsr."
At frst We feared the headline q.
iudsd to Mr.. Hearst.-Columbia STATE.
A Confederate's son for President,
Southern man for speaker, . Con.
federate soldier for chief Justice. four
SCutherners m the Cabinet. and sttll
the world remains right side up. Why
not7 Isn't the war overf-MhWaukes
Sentinel.
Somebody has given the Metropoli.
tan Museum OF Art q collection o.
thing to wear to q Tammany meeting
at this crisis.
Mr.. Rockefeller IL S6S6.ooo richer
than he was q week ago. Save your
penniesi-Chicago News.
The man who believes that life Il
speed" soon comes to the end OF iise'
After a Joke has made the round..
Of the newspapers for y number OF
vaudeville stage.
The drst step toward fitness for
mastery OF others 10 mastery Of one
self.
Why doesn't somebody try the ra-
dium cure on the high cost OF living
II seems to be recommended for 81
other Affections -
Why doesn't Mayor Mitchell Offer
the Police CommissiOnership to Mr.
ROOSEVELT
Tho faults that We see In othert
should teach w to look for them II
ourselvss.-Abany Evening Journal
When they have their pictures
taken people try to look pleasant
Why not wear that look ~ the time
Il Win shorten no mans Mfel-Knox.
Vile Tribune.
No mattsr what salosue may hav
done she never danced the tango.
J In The futurs intssiocking director
atoa are 70 - followed BY the loel
stsp.-Dessrst News