davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25

doubt you are fond of her, but you must
prove yourself-ahem!-more worthy.
Drive you to the devil? Nonsense, non
sense, my dear boy. Pull up"
That was the beginning. Driven or
not, he had certainly gone pretty quick
to the threatened destination and they
had married Hester to some one else
whose name he had never heard, but
which apparntly had been Vanburgh.
That was the beginning and this was
the end-the theft OF his own love gift,
which she still cherished.
Next day they met, Her daughter had
mentioned casually that they lived at
Bedford Park, so It was not difficult to
find out the address, and It was only
when he was actually in the drawing
room and awaiting her entrance that Il
occurred 20 him that his errand was
very much that of q fool An insane, ir-
reslstible longing to know what she
looked like after all these years was re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
HOW TO ESCAPE COLDS,
Not BY Coddllug, hut by Becoming able
TO Endure Necessary Exposure.

Not BY Cohhliug, hut by bseoming able
TO Endure Necessary Exposure.
Youths Companion; In recent issue
of the Comnalion a few words were
said concerning the usual modes of
catching cold, and mention was made
of the various especially sensitive
areas Of the body, or cold spots" but
nothing was said as to the best means
of protecting these spots and preserv-
ing the body In general from colds.
1t Is not always sufficient, however
to point out a danger; It is often OF ey-
en- greater Importance to show how the
danger may be averted, Most people
properly recognize q cold as aVoldable,
and think they are greatly TO be COM
mended for the prudence they exercise
IN protecting themselves, but ~ they
did but know 1t, they are really doing
all they can to make themselves sus-
ceptible TO cold by weakening their re-
slstlng powers.
A German professor once wrote
long treatise, with a learned title, on
how to avoid catching cold. After trac-
ing the history OF colds from the ear
Hest ages, studying their causes and
symptoms, and cataloguing the RENEE
dies which have been used by the most
eminent physicians OF all times, he con-
cluded with a short chapter on pre-
vention.
His plan was TO inure the back of the
neck to drauEhts by having some one
direct q current OF air upon 1t from
bellows three times day.
mt. t1an
though its practical application was
clumsy, and he was long time IN
reaching It, The best and only way 70
escape colds is 10 meet the causes that
produce them and not to run from
them
Let the body be hardened by cold
sponge bath or even cold plunge, fol-
lowed by brisk rubbing with q
"scratchy" towel. every morning. Let
the clothing be adapted to the season,
though always as light as possible, but
keep the neck uncovered-no turned-up
coat collar, no muller, no boots. Never
let the temperature In the house be
above seventy degrees In the winter.
Air every room systematically every
day. no matter what the outdoor tenn
perature may be. Always have fresh
air In the bed room; there is nothlns
poisonous in might air" popular belief
10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
In a word. don't be always afraid Of
catching cold; don't coddle, but meet
cold and wet and changes OF temper
allure like manor rather, like horse
and YOU will then run n better chance
OF being as strong as horse.
or course you must strengthen your
armor where It is weak, but II you rec
oanize in yourself a weak place, "eold
spot" don't cover it up with more
clothes, but tougher 1t, and tougher
your entire body until 1t is one homo
geneous resistant whole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25

So that 1t was which had brought tho
ring of familiarity into Miss Van
burgh's pretty laugh and which had
endowed her with such strange attract
lveness. She must be her daughter. OF
course-Hester's daughter He tried to
recall all the girl had said TO him about
this jeweled token t'hich mamma
valued SO very, very much" He had
scarcely needed at the time.
"She never wears 1t, but we all know
how fond she is Of II. think It was
given her by some one who Is dead"
His thoughts flew back over the years
and he saw himself, II smooth-faeed
boy o., twenty three or twenty-four, In
passionate rebellion Hgalnst the powers
that were, because they would not sane
ton his marriage 10 the VOung girl who
believed In him
"Pull up, pull up, my dear boy" au-
thority In IN qulse OF her portly guar
dian had said to him then. II don't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
THE USUAL WAY.

sponslble for his action, but what could
he say to her now he was there? 1t was
a comforting reflection that she would
not know him.
Probably, but FOR the circumstances,
he would not have known her, either.
The glrlIsh timldlty OF twenty years
ago had been lost in an exquisite gra--
ciousness which only the knowledge Of
the perfection Of her home sovereignty
could bestow, and CLEANS of mischief
no longer spnrlled from her eyes. But
the tender curvlngs of her mouth were
as beautiful as Of old, and the moment
white looked at her he knew he was In
the presence Of good woman.
~ picked up Miss Vanburgh's brooch
ns / len Lady southgate's last night"
no began. glibly enough, "and ! knew
she would be so pleased TO have II again
that ventured to bring Il back to her
SYentureai" Their hands touched as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25

broke. Friendships do sometimes, you
know. Is he-is he allve?"
DO you still cnre?"
Possibly that unwary "stlli" had
stung her; for she flushed deeper, and
she hesltated. Then her gentleness re-
turned.
zone always cares for ones friends,
don't you thlnk?" They told me long
ago he died. but / have wondered"
Eyes, he died" the man heard him
self saying, thinking more how to lift
that sorrowful look from her face than
about his words ut was ten years
ago. He-he loved you to the last Mrs.
Vanburgh."
ITO the lnst?"
Into her voice had crept n great awe,
and White felt his mouth twitch as no
watched her.
~ must co." he said, abruptly, hur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25

be strange indeed II he could not re-
deem his recent run Of ill-luck
Even now he knew It was this girls
his purpose did not falter, only he de-
termned to make of the thing a loan.
He would win money on 1t. in time get
1t back again and then send II to pretty
Miss Vanburgh. telling her he had
seen II In the window OF a pawnshop
and had known II at once from her
description.
As he turned It over the little heart
parted and opened. Inside It were the
inltials-H, L. and s. Rand q tiny
lock OF brown hair Stanley White
flushed crimson. The hair was his own
and the initials were those which he
had originally borne before he had had
cause to change his name, and of the
woman who had once been the one and
only woman in the world for him.
He stared at the thing In Amusement.
too dumbfounded even for exclamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25

she took the heart, and an odd thrill
went through him.
1--WE are both Of US Infinitely grateful
to you, Mr.. White. I-this is mine, you
know. I would not have lost It for
much"
80 / understand"
He paused. He could not get away
from the subject BY drifting into ordi-
nary topics. Neither could he muster
sufficient courage to quit her and go.
II have seen that little heart before,
Mrs. Vanburgh. was with Stan when
he bought It."
with him." Into the unfamiliar Sc
renity of her eyes there flashed some
thing of the old look. 'You-you were
his frlend?"
Yes" said White. and waited.
''Then probably, you know something
OF me, too?" A faint flush tinged her
cheeks "Mr. White tell me of him.
Did you keep up your friendship? Mine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
WHEELING DALY INTEILIGEN0ER MONDAY 0oT0BER % l897

rledlv. II should like to stop, but I
can't. ! have an appointment"
She thanked him again, more than
once, looking the while the dumb, pit
eous questions she could not ask; and
then he went away, remembering 70
hold himself jauntily erect and to walk
fast. But at the bend in the road he
stopped short, and momentarlly barred
his head
ut is.what one does at funeral, he
said to himself, with a smile that was
not wholly a success. "and at all events
there will be tears, Heighol" He put on
his hat and went on his way. per
haps l have scored after all. Every
man is not lucky enough TO know that
he is mourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-25
All, THERE, CARTER
Kept Fishing Untli you Got bite, Didn't
youi-Yau arc Welcome 20 tic Fish.

Kept Filming JntlI you Not bllci biuh't
youi--Ynu arc Welcome 10 tic Fish.
CHICAGO, oct. 22.--Mayor Hnrrlson's
gubernatorlal boom was launched to-day
at the second annual meeting of the
Democratic editors of Illinois. About
100 editors were present when Mayor
Harrison was introduced by President
A. l.. Hereford. OF the association. Mr.,
Hereford. IN his introductory speech, re-
marked that II Mayor Harrison stood
with both feet on the Chicago platform
he would be heard from In state and ma
tional politics"
The mayor in his address Of welcome TO
the delegates roafllrmcd In most positive
language, his allegiance TO the Demo-
cratic doctrine OF 1896, and was heartily
npplnuded. Before the adjournment to-
morrow night. It Ia expected a platform
viii bo adopted endorsing the Bryan
platform for 1900 and plc1glng every
member to itg support,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30

| Mrs. F. e. Crowley went to Augusta yes
terday to visit her husband.
The regular meeting of the City Council
will be held next Monday evening.
An original widows pension of S12 has
been granted to Elizabeth j. Paige of Pitts
field.
B. A. Roundy went to Portland yesterday
to attend rehearsals of the Maine Symphony
Orchestra. of which he is member
The thermometer was at zero Yesterday
morning. with a clear sky and no wind
The steamer Penobscot in coming from Bos-
ton ran from clear weather into river yapor
off Lincolnville and was obliged to pick her
way up river as in thick fog.
Helping Hand Circle, Kings Daughters,
will have New Years party at Mrs. o. R.
Webster's on Bay View street Saturday
evening, Jan. 1st. The next regular meet
ing will be held Monday evening with Mrs.
Geo. o. Scott on Commercial street.
Frederick W. Brown, acting secretary
| OF the Board of Civil Service Examiners,
gives notice that examinations for the pos
tai and customs service will be held at the
Custom House in Belfast between March
18th and April 25th. Applications must be
presentad before the close of bust ness
March 1st.
Music lovers will be interested in the an
nOuncement in our advertising columns of
the grand symphony concert TO be given by
the newly organized Maine Symphony Or
chestra in the Auditorium at Bangor, Jan.
18th. The concert will be under the direc-
ton of W. R. Chapman, and the soloist will
be Madame Lillian Blauvelt.
A few years ago post Office was establish
ed in Waldo county called Knox Centre, with
John l. Watts as postmaster. Soon after
the Office known as Knox was discontinued
Then the name of Knox Centre was changed
to Knox. Last week notice was received
that the name had been changed back to
Knox Centre, and that E. j. Stephenson is
postmaster. A press dispatch also announces
that an office has been established known as
Knox with Ida B. Vose as postmaster
A musical society was organized at the
Band Hall Tuesday evening" under the
name of 1.-THE Belfast Festival Choral Club -
with the following officers: Pres, Rev. J.
NJ. Leighton: Vice Pes. G. E. White !;
Secy, Evelyn Frost; Treas, Frank J. Star
rett; Librarian, Isabel CHM; Director E. S.
Pitcher: Executive committee, J. NJ. Leigh
ton, Mrs. Leighton, G. +. White, Mrs.
Chas. Walden and F. G. Mixer; Music COM
mittee, E. S. Pitcher, Mrs. E. S. Pitcher,
Mrs. E. P. Frost. Mrs. Il. H. Howes and
Emery White. The first rehearsal of the
new festival music will be held next Tues
| day evening at SO in the Band Hall and, all
| members, and those DESTROYS of becoming
members, are expected to attend. Books
may be secured of the Librarian, Miss CHM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30
Representing Over Twenty Million Assets.
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. WINTHROP o. SARGENT and
" HARTWELL l.. WOODCOCk both of Bel.
last; IN tine County of Waldo and State of Maine
on the eighteenth day of May in IL year of our
Lore one thousand eight hundred and ninety FIVE
ny thelr deed of mortgage of that date recorded
IN the Registry of Deeds for said County in Vol
u1ie 14z, rage 465, conveyed to us, the Maine.
central Railroad Company aud the Belfast Va
tlonal Bank their railroad bed and track complete
excepting the rails which now belong to said
malhe central Railroad Company, extending from
the nam line of the Belfast and Moosehead Lake.
hfiifoad lnow under lease to the Maine Central
Raiiroad Company in Waldo, in said County Of
waldo to the Oak Hill Granite Quarries in swan.
VINE, IN Sald County of Waldo and constructed
upon the location made by the Maine Central
Railroad Company in 1892, and approved bv the
hatroad Commissioners of the state Of Maine in
their report, dated January 26 A D. 1893 and
accepted ny the supreme Judicial Court withIrs
duu l"F sald County OF Waldo, at term of SAID
court begun and held on the third Tuesday OF
april, A D. 1888 a particular description Of
winch location is as follows:
Commencing a a stake marked ,.(l'' i'm rbe tract.
ol me sizing called Sargent's on line uf the Bel
iast and dooseheaa Lake Railroad, now under
lease To the Maine Central Railroad Company
"hlch stake IS situated about one hundred and
seventy q 7O) feet southery OF the present switch
AT me h"rthery end Of said siding, and thirteen
o) rect eaSterly OF the ot the main track
OF sald railroad; thence north eleven degrees
Hlty Tour minutes east on line parallel wit h the
centre line ~ the straight main track opposite
sal1 stake marked 80, distance of 1924 feet
to stake marked 2xS2 4 thence on a curve to
the left or westerly of 2,S65 feet radius a lis
lance q 3o6,6 feet to a stake marked 5xS9:
llehce on tangent bearing north five degrees,
lnltl hNe minutes east a distance of }49 feet
10 a stake marked 10X3S Is thence ON a curve tn
the right or easterv of 573 feet ratlius a dis
tance OF 1925 feet to a stake marked lSx9l 2 :;
thence On tangent bearing north forty-one de
greeS east, distance of l053.S feet to a stake
marked 23X40i thence a curve to the right or
easterN OF 933.4 feet radils, distance of 597 g
leet {" a stake marked 35X426; thence on u
tangent bearing north seventy seven degrees east,
distance of 2867 feet 10 stake marked 64x To-,
! a of &
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30
PUBLIC OPINION
OF a Belfast Citizen Interests Every
one in Belfast.

OF a Belfast Citizen Interests Every
one in Belfast.
When article is worthy of the public express
sion of cur people it deserves the reputation it
has earned. Mrs. H. Boody, who resides at No. 21
Court street. very kindly permits the publication
of her experience with Doans Ointment and it is
source of great satisfaction the proprietors to
be able to publish such endorsement. So MANY of
our readers know Mrs. Body and her praises of
Doan's Ointment will prove benefit to sufferers
i'll Belfast. She speaks of her in the follow
ing words II saw Doan's Ointment advertised
and highly recommended. got box at Kigore
& Wilson's drug store and gave it thorough
trial am pleased to say it gave great relief
have used salves and ointment without number:
but none of them brought anything like the salts.
factory result obtained from Doan's Ointment.
have recommended and will always recommend it
to my friends who are troubled as | have been.
You can refer to me as having used Doan's Oint
ment with benefit. 1t is worthy of recommends
ton
Doans Ointment is sold for 80 cents per box nv
all dealers. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nam, DOAN'S. and take no sub
SIitute
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30
Wedding Bells.

HALL-PENDLEToN. The residence of Capt
and Mrs. Charles r. Pendleton, Islesboro,
was the scene of happy event on Saturday,
December %, when their eldest daughter,
Miss Florence FL. Pendeton, was united in
marriage to Mr. Walter 0. Hall of Neponset,
Mass. Rev. George E. Tufts officiated. A
number of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties witnessed the ceremony
The bride was charmingiy attired in tan
silk costume, with chiffon trimmings She
was a particular favorite with her numer-
Gus acquaint ances, and her loss TO the Chris
tian Endeav or Society and to the Baptist
church will be keenly felt. Having been
reared in a cultured home, and possessing
fine mental gifts, she improved her opportu-
mites for acquiring an education. The best
wishes of many friends follow her to her
new home, 10 High street, Neponset, Mass
The groom is a highly esteemed young man
having a fine business situation at No 3O1
Congress street, Boston, and is son of Mr.
David ii. Hall. formerly of Camden, Me-,
but now of Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30

Librarian, Miss Edith NJ. Stoddard choris-
ter, Charles VI. Craig; Executive Commit.
tee, Rev. Geo. s. Mills, W. r Howard, Miss
Edith NJ. Stoddard, Mrs. FL. P. Thompso n,
A. G. Sibley; Library Committee, Rev. Geo.
S. Mills, Miss Edith M. Stoddard, Mrs. Ed
ward Sibley Committee on Supplies, W. r.
Howard, H. NJ. Prentiss, Miss Evelyn Hav-
ner. The following vote Of thanks was
unanimously extended to the retiring Sup
erintendent, Charles NJ. Craig:
Resolved That the Sunday School ex-
presses its appreciation of MI. Craigs earn
est effort and faithful service as Superin-
tendent and that it thanks him most hearth
ly for what he has done revealed in the
excellent condition of the school to-day.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday will be as follows: Sermon BY
the pastor at 10 45 "a M. theme, "Thoughts
for the New Year" followed by baptism and
reception of new members. Sunday school
at II M. meeting of Junior League at 3 80 D.
M. meeting of Epworth L league at p. M,
topic, Occupation for the New Year." Prov
II 30 Dan. 12:3 A large attendance is de-
sired song and prayer service at 7 p. m.
The meetings during the week will be:
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening, at us
class meeting Thursday evening at Is
Friday evening at 1 Is; conservation meet
ing to which all the members of the church.
Sunday school, Leagues and congregation
are cordially invited. In no better way can
we spend the last evening of the year. The
services will consist of short song service,
reading of the scripture lesson. remarks by
the pastor. expressions of Christian love and
fellowship, to close with a conservation
prayer by the pastor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30

ANOTHER MEDICINE Co. The certificate
of organization has been recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds of the Milton
Medicine Co. The purposes of the corpora
ton are the manufacturing and selling pro-
prietary medicines, and buying, selling,
leasing and exchanging such real estate and
personal property as may be necessary or
proper in carrying on said business. The
amount of capital stock is 800, 900; already
paid in, $500; par value of shares, 500. The
directors are I'll. NJ. Ripley, F. A. Cor
son, E. H. Bradbury and A. NJ Ripley of
Worcester, Mass and Arthur Kicker of
WaItham, Mass. F. A. Corson is president
III. M. Ripley, treasurer; John r. Dunton of
Belfast, clerk. While the clerks Off ce will
be in Belfast, the manufacturing plant will
located and the business of buying material
selling goods, etc, transacted at Worcester
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jan. 1st Staples
Il Cottrell, II Main street, will begin a mark
down sale to continue Tor sixty days and no
longer. The goods enumerated in our adj
vertlSlng columns are all new and up to date
and will be sold to make room for the spring
stock. See advt. for prices etc. See card
of Hon. Fred Atwood, Winterport, insur-
ance and real estate agent. His companies
OF fire, life, accident, plate glass and tornado
insurance represent over twenty million as
sets. Steam boiler insurance and inspection,
and security bonds for cashiers, contractors
and trustees. A capable woman wanted to
do general homework in a large family.
Apply to Mrs. 81. P. Thompson, Franklin
street.. 81 Bonds of surityship to guar dams.
executors, etc, and to holders of any posi-
ton OF trust. can be had upon application to
j. Fl. & W. H. Quimby. at the Belfast Saw
ings Bank. The bonds are issued by the
Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co. of Portland
Me-. See notice of great reduction of fares
by the Boston & Bangor s. s. Co.. See the
announcement of M. P. Woodcock & Son.
concerning that standard fashion book the
Glass of Fashion. They can supply limit
ed number of copies at half price. If not
acquainted with the book call and exam.
inc it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30

Is 1T DURABLE?
A Question Often Asked by Those At
flicted with Piles,


Is strained Joint durable? Is local intiamma-
ton durable? of course if properly treated. So
is piles.
People often become afflicted with plies and ask
some old 'chroniC' who has always persisted in
the wrong treatment and naturally he discourages
them by telling them that their case is hopeless
They i'll turn discourage others, and thus a dis
ease that can in every case be cured by careful
and sklllfu handling is allowed to sap the energy
of thousands who might free themselves of the
trouble in few weeSs under the skillful treat
ment of Dr. G. T. FISK of lewiston Me-, who
mas made the tire ttment Of rectal diseases Speci-
ality i'll this State for the past IT years. The DR..
performs no surgical operation, in fact uses np
knife nr ligatures.
81 nus method is perfectly safe and painless but
affords relief almost Immediately
u, FISK refers by permission TO the following
belfast citizens who were easily cured by him
after years of suffering. W. l.. Hall Photographer
cured IN 1883. W G. Ryder cured in 1896 Mr..
RHuer IS in one of your shoe factories
Inc Dr. VIII be at Windsor Hotel Wednesday,
Dec. 90 (this day onlv,N from A. VI. Jo ! p n
See him early as his time is limited
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30
The New York Ice Crop.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Dec. 81. The cold
weather is developing a splendid ice crop in
this vicinity. Harvesting will begin about
Jan. -, it is expected.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, Dec. q. No ice is
taken from the Hudson at this point for
eonsum ption, the water being too brackish
On Orange, Muchatooes and Crystal lakes
the ice is more than five inches thick, and
W I'll 10 days more cold weather the usual
crop, 20 900 tons, will be gathered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-12-30

P. S. Worthing has been appointed post
M aster at Palermo, vice Thomas Dinsmore.