davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
2i friends at the hotel
= ike everything about

u ike everything about
'tl, halt its lack of fresh
--- and chickens. With a
would be a delightful
o>bed a little at these
Ot said:
." look to you for am OPP
improve our menu. | wish
'Dc success that your Ell
"c>, but | fear You viii be
-sjrd back to the cottage.
were pink and her eyes
aInation,'
aeNt part of the battle is
She announced as soon as
i.n Sitting-room door. Mr..
Ug the Carter produce, and
~ very nice about it, | know
"r are as green as our pros
'ic~."
A7 studying some brilliant
tI catalogues and Mrs. Car
-r zap full of poultry maya
4' | can learn, | think we
earliest Eastern spring
IN mid-winter. while in the
-Ummer we can do the best
lNetles that need the most
-at"es can be grown all the
Uttered place, and we may
'lfles from January to De
u> Franks contribution to
iHu) of information.
lettings we need to avoid. -
Anr, IS planting too largely
ut one time. My father,
WcesSful market gardener
'.A state for many years, was
mis- carly and long continued
.npInost prices were brought
ergetables, and he kept a
N'pg i'll till checked by the
Nmu."
Ht ] want to study up" said
tLe poultry business. I've
htnS ever since | used to
In to death, when | was three
My succession of crops will
s and tryers. with plenty of
lg hens. Just think: no
Gather to stop the filling Of
,ket, and spring chickens at
Hers had spent nearly a year
1la before the beginning of
coming to the State for the
Nr. Carriers health, after his
y decided to remain, if posi-
son and daughter were nine
Nenty-one, and had true New
pint and energy.
nly'S available resources were
, the cottage, it's belongings,
lie property that paid about
adred dollars a year. This
at was left after the expenses
ing. illness and death were
TINS they had enough ready
buy the needed seeds and
DIS. poultry and fencing. This
$ carefully laid out and many
lettings We're necessary.
they made some mistakes.
K the well meant advice of
and built their hen hous es of
glinny sacks. But it did not
to remedy this blunder and
warm, well ventilated build
ig rows of vegetables were
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

The Smart Set for July contains a
hilarious novelette, entitled ..When
Reginald Was Caroline" by Edward :.
Van lille. This story depicts a series
of topsyturvy situations that must de-
light readers on even the hottest days.
The number is crowded with light and
clever stories. articles and poems adj
mirably adapted to the season. Among
the contributors are Gertrude Atherton.
Julien Gordon Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Crugerl, Edgar Fawcett, Stephen Fisbe.
Clinton Ross, Will \. Harden, Vance
Thompson and Charles Battell Loomis.
In all there are more than fifty contri-
buttons by writers famed for the il
clevemess. With such staff of writers
no magazine could be otherwise than
entertaining.
In a recent issue of the Portland sun
day Telegram, Clara Marcelle Greene
has an interesting sketch of that once
world-renowned but now almost for
gotten son of Maine, Seba Smit n. Jour
nalist wit, author, and scholar In
Bucktield, at the base Of rugged old
Streaked mountain, are seen the ruins
of the old mansion in which he was
born and passed his boyhood. He
worked his way through Bowdoin Col
lege, graduated in 1918, entered news
paper work in Portland, founded in
1929 the Portland Courier, Names first
daily. and removed to New York, where,
until his death in 1868, he was active in
journalism and as an author. He was
the author of those famous satires, the
Jack Downing Letters" and wrote
'Way Down East. - ''Powhattan," and
other volumes of verse and prose. His
grave Oh Long Island is as forgotten
and neglected as his birthplace among
the Oxford hills which have given the
State and nation SO many distinguished
men.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
Nervous Debility Cured.

Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, effects of
overindulgence, or overwork quickly cured
by Old Or. Hallock's Wonderful Electric
Pills. Thoroughly tested for so years. Ner-
vous Trembling, Tired out, Discouraged,
specks before the Eyes. Dizziness, rush of
blood to the head, Weak Nerves, Thin
Blood, pale, haggard countenance, Flutter-
ing Heart and all Nervous troubles cured
by DR.. Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills,
for weak, WORKOUT nervous people. Try
them; they cure after alse fails. The very
medicine you have been looking for. 81 per
box, or boxes, sufficient to cure most OBJ,
from laboratory, all charges prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price. Describe symptoms and
Free personal medical advice given Ad-
dress HALLOCK DRUG CO., Court, ST.,
Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
GOOD STOCKS AlsD saAsEs.-

Sch. Mabel d. Hines of Beverly, Capt.
Lovett Kinds. weighed Off 336, 145
pounds of salt cod as the result of her
recent bank trip, 235, 900 pounds of which
were large. The vessel arrived at GlOu-
cester June IS and stocked within few
dollars of $1,000.
This is not only one of the best June
| trip on record, but one of the largest
bank trips for several years. 1t is the
I largest fare of all the big ones which the
Hines has brought in since she was built,
as She was full to the matches. Thus
does Capt. Hines keep up his reputation.
SO wei earned, as one OF the most COM
petent, reliable and steady going skip
pers OF the fleet
Inc crew of sch. Lena and Maud,
Iapt. j. w. Mcfarland shared ss5 as
the result of her recent SEEMING trip.
Sch. Olympia. Capt Obediah Nicker-
son, stocked S2,3S2. Is as the result of
her recent seining trip, the crew shar-
ing s5S.S2.
Sch. Emma and Helen, Capt. William
Herman, stocked s., 900 as the result of
her recent halibuting trip, the crew shar-
ing S4S.17.
Sch. Madonna, Capt. Rufus Mckay
stocked S2,636 as the result of her re-
cent SEEMING trip, the crew sharing 1922 go
Sen. Senator Salisbury, Capt. Robert
llson, stocked 81, 1866 as the result
OF her recent Grand Bank trip the
crew sharing S135.17.
Sch. Lottie Gardner, Capt. George
Hamer, stocked S3,4S as the result of
her recent SEEMING trip, the crew sharing
s74.
Sch. Pinta, Capt. Wilson Spinney,
stocked $500 as the result of the re
cent halibuting trip, the crew sharing
s64.7s
Sch. $. F. Maker, Capt. Edward Nc
Lean. stocked So, 56l as the result of
her recent SEEMING trip, the crew shar-
ing Ss175.
Sch. Lizzie NJ. Stanwood. Capt. George
Moody, stocked ISL AZ as the result
OF her recent seining trip, the crew
sharing s64.3o each.
Sci. Richard Wainright. Capt. Thad-
deus Morgan. stocked 1921 As as the
result of her recent SEEMING trip, the
crew sharing 800 each.
Sch. Hattie A. Hickman, Capt.
George \. Hickman stocked 50 .654 as
result OF her recent seining trip.
Sch. Elite NJ Morissey Capt. Joshua
w. Stanley. stocked 81 $50 in her recent
stacking trip. the crew sharing So.
cent GranJ I1 n s,Get tr' 9 ~ ~ hel r.
s1Is o. ''''''' i'''''N UP 'i'e UP s'iarlils
SCH Henry NJ stanlav Govt cnar,o,
,ta-'1; ~ III ~ ''''hiti.' opt NIldTies
so - ''''e 'e'''i'is' s'o'A 9+'oo4' snare
Sch L<ao,,o,r, f,,,. 1a,,, ~ ,,.,,.
sainimg stnoI' - Wv I'M ~, AlliiS'
Sol, iJ ''WD Ta,+ 81"
gan. SEEMING. stock y, 795 80: share SIS.
,o,' W. oi !, ~ o'lteSn' Napt. 1oli1n NcAih-
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
Proposals for Fuel.

OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL. COMMITTEE
BELFAST. ME- July 49, 1900.
In Pursuance of the instruction from the School
Committee. bids on fuel for the coming school
year beginning Septe mber !, are called for.
Fifty five 90 tons egg coal delivered within
city limits
Eleven I'D tons stove coal delivered within city
limits.
Six 90 tons egg coal delivered to east side.
Brick School.
Four and one half Az tons stove coal 81 tons
egg coal delivered to Head Of Tide school
WOOD
to be delivered within the city limits: : cords
hard wood, stove; 3! cords soft or edgings for
kindling; cords of coarse or CRATE wood.
To lie delivered at the Brick school. cords
hard wood for stove.
White school, cords long wood.
City Point School-44 cords long wood. cord
kindling.
Board Landing Schools cords long wood
Head of Tide School. cord stove wood, cord
kidding.
Poors Mills School cords long wood, cord
kindling.
Hayford School, cords long wood, cord kind
ling.
Pitcher School, cords long wood, cord kind
ling.
All bids must be submitted, sealed, on or before
II noOn July 80
tids for coal must be at so much per ton.
Wood, unless otherwise specified must be hard
properly seasoned.
By stove wood is meant feet wood, cut three
times and split.
By long wood is meant Affect wood, cut twice,
not split.
Crate wood, cut three times, not split.
Bids may include the Whole or any part of wood
delivered and housed.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. JOHN Il. DUNTON,
Secretary school Committee.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
Waldo County Fairs.

Waldo County, at Belfast, Sept. 1919.
Waldo and Penobscot, at Monroe, Sept.
11-l2-l3. +. Il. BOwden, Monroe, secretary.
North Waldo, at Unity. E. B. Hunt,
Unity, secretary.
West Waldo, at Liberty, W. H. Moody,
Liberty, secretary.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26

Inlteu states.
Believing that every one of our readers should
nave at least one good agricultural and family
journal, we have perfected arrangements whereby
we can send that practical aud instructive Jour
mai, Farm and Home, in connection with The
Republican Journ on remarkably liberal terms
as given below. Lack of space forbids but a brief
description of the contents of Farm and Home
which is unequalled for variety and excellence
Prominent among its many departments may he
mentioned the Farm and Garden, Market Reports,
Fruit Culture, Plans and Inventions, The Apiary
Talks with Lawyer, Around the Globe, Live stock
and Dairy, The Poultry Yard, The Question Box
Plants and Flowers. The Veterinary, Fashions and
Fancy Work, Household Features.
| Farm and Home is published semI.mOEthly,
thus giving you "a numbers a year, the whole
making volume of over 500 pages, teeming with
all the latest and most reliable information that
experience and science can supply.
| BY special arrangement we make for limit ed
| time the following liberal offer:
70 all who pay for Fhe Republica an Journal on
year in advance $500, Farm and Home will be
sent for one year tree. The regular subscription
for Farm and Home is so cents year.
| Address all orders to
TIE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. co.,
4m5o Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
FOR RENT.

Condor Manufacturing Compa II " and Banner
Shoe Store" c. 0. POOR.
Belfast, March %, 19OO.-13tf
The Republican journal., 1900-07-26
NOTICE
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

N BOAFD Of ALDERMEN,
ORDER Nos. Eeltast. March -, 1900.
Ordered That all bills against the city shall be
ltemized and shall be approved by the proper
committee before placed in the hands OF The audi
tor Also that all said bills USI bt in the hands
of the auditor ON OR BEFORE THE FRIDAY
next preceding the first Monday in each month
or they Will lie over until the next month. Is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25
MEXIco,s PROSPERITY.

few days ago. to an eminent and
highly solvent company Of New York
ers assembled at n luncheon in his
honor. Senior Joaquin y. Casasus. OF the
Mexican Congress, made some decided
~ interesting statements.
During the past decade. he says. tn
revenue of the Mexican Government
has grown steadily from year to year
In 1S91-92 it was S37. IA. 900. In 1895 90
1t was SG0023,000 For several years
the treasury SURPRISES have ranged
from s5,000000 to $1,000. coo. In 1891 20
Mexico's exports aggregated Sails. 600:
the figures for the last fiscal year.
QSsS-99) We're $l3S, AS 600. Four years
ago the paid-up capital OF the Mexican
banks Of issue was s23.0l0.0O0, and the
total banknotc circulation 1867 .l05 ::
now the paidup capital is Si9, 234, 700.
and the circulation 500. 1S2. 5i9 Today
Mexico has II cotton and wooden man
ufacturng plants in operation. "A score
and more of them established since 1897.
and about 1000 miles OF completed rail-
way. Senior CasasuS gives other sur
prising figures, eloquent OF enterprise,
development and prosperity. He gives
the credit largely to the stable. durable
peace bestowed on his country by Presi-
dent Diaz, and he believes that both
the peace and the prosperity Will sur
vive that great mans retirement from
office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25
TRUSTS AND THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
(Chlcago Record.O

The recent Republican State lConvcn-
ions nave all placed strong antitrust
pianks in their platforms. AS the Rcpub-
| ican party is in control of all branches
OF the federal government, and as it has
as yet made no positive move toward
the rcHrossicn of the combinations
which ave the subject &C condemnation
by Republican State Conventions. ii
might seem as If campaign material
was being manufactured in abundance
for the use of the opposition party.
1t Is not to be supposed. howeyer, that
the leaders of the Republican party are
such Door politicians as thus TO play
into the hands of their opponents The
State Conventions that are adopting
antitrust resolutions are in close touch
with the Administration at Washing
ton. ard in all probability there is n
purpose back of the procedure.
The on.y reasonable inference to BE
drawn from the action Of the Hepub.i-
can State Conventions in favorlug anti
trust legislation is that the Rcrub-
lican leaders intend Congress to give
approval 10 the ANTITRUST Plan that can
be made to do service for CAMPAIGN
purposes. The benefit or the move ~
the Republican party Will depend upon
the wisdom of the plan offered for the
solution of the trust problem.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25
THE PROPOSED ANTITRUST
AMENDMENT.
THE
(IIartford Courant, RepD

Some weeks or months ago. unless
our recollection is a fault, the Popuist
nominee for the Presidency announced
u conviction that the States cannot deal
effectively with the trusts, that only
the Federal government can down
them. and that an advisable if not ne
cessary preliminary would be an
amendment of the Constitution. Such
an amendment is now reported to the
Republican House of Representatives.
by its Committee on the judiciary.
II we thought there was Il chance of
its Incorporation in the organic law, a
-strfrfy vO1r:yf be t 4 X :
first sight it seems loose and vague
The grant OF power in it has the look
of being vast and indetcrmnatc-wit
out any clearly defined limits. we
think the powers of Congress are quite
extensive enough already. We are OPP
posed on principle to those who would
have the Federal government do for the
States what the states can do as we'll
and better. for themselves. An opin-
ion expressed yesterday by the journal
of Commerce" strikes us as having a
core of hard sense in it, at is mat
ter for careful consideration" remarks
that paper whether il would not be
safer as well as more practicable to
enlarge the power of states to regulate
corporations within their limits than to
secure the National legislation which
is presumed to be desirable"
But we do not feel ii an urgent duty
to go into any serious discussion of a
proposal of this kind evolved in a
House Committee room the month be-
fore the meeting of the Republican Ma
tional Convention and short half
year before the November voting Pre-
sumably its authors consider ii a
good enough antitrust Constitutional
amendment until after election.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

1t will take ten years for this nation to
recover the outlay it has already made
in tho Philippines. not including the
original purchase price of $4,000, 900.
AS to the trade of the Philippines.
the total for nine months was only
S1,975.7Ss. or about one-fftieth of our
war expenditures. If the war were now
over there is nothing to indicate that
the trade with those islands for the
next twenty years would dcfray the
cost of policing them. And the war is
not over
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

A comparison OF the Boer Commits
sioners to Citizen Genet has been some
what premature. and is certainly far
fetched. Genet was the duty accredit-
cd representative OF his country, and
was guilty OF deliberate and fragrant
infraction of the neutrality laws. The
Boer ENJOYS have presented no creden-
tials, and are. therefore. in this coun-
try unohicially: nor have they in any
sense infringed the laws. The alleged
parallel is at once ungraclous and need
lessly discourteous.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25
TO Our Advertisers.

The Virginian-Pilot is compelled 10
require that all advertisers desiring to
change their advertisements In our Sun
day edition furnish MS with copy not
later tian IL o'cioclS noon Fridays. M
change of advertisement will he guar
antecd la our Sunday paper If copy Is
sent later than this hour. This require
mcnt is rendered necessary by the great
increase In our advertising patronage,
for which we thank our patrons and
trust TINT they will appreciate the fact
that an curly paper will be u mutual
benefit to both our readers and adver-
tiscrs.
I.IiIIlIIIlIIilIlI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

the mind Of Mr.. Bristow of the pre-
conceived opinion that Mr.. Mckinley
was Indifferent? Was Mr.. Bris.ow
likely to suppose that he was going to
Cuba for his health, that he should be
told that there must be an "unsparing
prosecution of all guilty persons?"
The Hon. Charles Emory Smith was
once Journalist Republican partisaal
journalist. 1t is objectionable that he
should not be more deft in his dema-
gogY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

The order to inoculate the denizens of
Chinatown. San Francisco, with the
anu-plague virus is raising a row that
threatens International complications.
The Chinese Minister is being lombard
ed with kilograms of protest from his
countrymen. who allege that those who
have submitted to incubation are in a
dying condition. Possibly the Board of
Health and the Federal authorities
have not been insensble of the fine OPP
portunity for experimentation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

Twains writings for the writings OF an
Engltshman could hardly be called
judge of things. 1t took few genera
tons outside of the tight little isle TO
produce culture of that kind. Nor can
Hawthorne be claimed by the English
With any more Justice. Without disput-
ing the debt that we owe to her, we
must very definitely refuse to allow her
gently and kindly writer's to annex us
in the name of English literature. The
two products are as far apart as Poe
and Kipling.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25
THE voTD AGAINST THE CANAL.
washington Times.D

OF the twenty-eight Senators voting
yesterday to refuse consideration 10 the
Nicaragua canal bill. three-NIessrs
Caffery. Lindsay ana Vest-are Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Bate Of Tennessee first voted
in the negative, but afterwarl with
drew his vote. Mcssrs. Daniel. Jones
of Arkansas. Mallory. Rawlius and Tur-
ley were paired in the affirmative. and
Messrs. Chiffon, Cocllrell, Kenny. Nc
Emery, McLaurin, Martin and Taia-
ferro were absent, impaired
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

And the result? 1t is asserted with
great positiveness that Quay will be far
weaker in the next Legislature than In
the last Already the nominees show n
clear majority of anti-Quay men, as the
report goes. There are other woes.
Quayism Is in doubly bad repute.
Quay's trusted Philadelphia lieutenants
have made Il mess of 1t. with their at
tempted matchmaking and their cynical
defiance of an aroused, If tardy, public
sentiment.
Undoubtedly. things are not tending
Quayward. and nobody knows 1t better
than Quay. If he were quite free to
follow his own bent IL there were any
opportunity to retire from politics with
dignity, without exposing an expanse
of back 10 men who would not hesitate
to take shot at 1t, Quay would be quit
of the whole business without more
ado. But there is no such opportunity
The chance to die game seems to be
about all there is left to the erstwhle
omnipotent boss of Pennsylvania. Bet
ter men have been satisfied with that
Why should not Quay?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

The Senate has postponed action in
House has adopted resolution to ad-
journ June 9th. 4 Senator who cannot
tide over six days would be poor rep
resentative of the sovereign bribc-tak-
ers of Montana.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

The Pure Art Committee of Boston
has begun crusade against the nude
in art. Why does not the committee
drape the imagination of Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge? 1t is n work of art and
was exhibited stark naked only the
other day
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

Lanciani. the distinguished italian
antiquarian and historian. has discov-
cred that the Caesars would not allow
n building over GO or 20 feet high TO
be erected. II Emperor Bill hears of
this. he may institute a crusade against
sky-scraners.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25
PROFIT AND LOSS.

The following table. giving the value
OF our exports to the countries named,
for period of nine months, ending re-
spectively March 31st, 1898, and March
3lst. 1900, has been going the round of
the press, being considered by imperial
istic newspapers as convincing proof
that trade follows the flag"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25
HE is NOT A "QUI TIER"

The three best known Mayors of the
country are those of New York. Chi
cago, and Atlanta-and the Mayor of
Atlanta is hardly the tail-ender in no.
torety. Woodard-J. G.. Woodland is
his full name-and he not only holds
office, but holds on to 1t. He can not
by any stretch fall under the ban that
a noted politician says awaits the quit
ter.
Mayor Woodland is at once equipped
with a full-grown and bewhiskered
thirst and an adequate and accurate
knowledge of how and where it could be
satisfied. The result has been an eX-
ecutive jag that was the envy and de-
spair OF all the "boys" in Atlanta. The
jags were not particularly obtrusive or
gaudy. but they were thorough and of
n frequency that made them more or
less familiar. They attracted a good
deal of attention and kept the CONVEX
sation from tagging in Atlanta for some
monthG.
Finally Rev. Len G. Broughton hint
ed. in the same Jonesesque way, that
Mayor Woodland was not the focus of
Atlanta's pride, and enlarged on that
theme. The congregation agreed with
him with some emphasis and enthusi-
asm. The matter was brought to the
attention of the City Council. which re-
monstrated with the Mayor and went
so far as to suggest that he sever his
connection with the jags or with his
Office. After careful consideration the
Mayor concluded that he would give up
the former, and wrote to the Coun-
Gil: "Since my ndiscretions offend
they shall cease" He likewise indi-
Gated that If they did not cease he
would resign.
After this matters went smoothly
enough for a time. Then the indiscre-
tions resumed operations with all the
old-time vigor. Rev. Broughton also
resumed operations. and the Council
followed suit 1t adopted n resolution
indicating that the promised resigna-
ton would be welcome. The Mayor
took it under advisement and, after
waiting awhile. replied as follows:
" tlle 1eIlcIdl 1OuIlCll.
"Gentlemen,-I have given your re-
guest for my resignation careful and
conscientious consideration, and am
convinced that the public interest
makes 1t my duty to continue to fill the
Office to which the people elected me.
Respectfully submitted,
-. G. WOODWARD,
Mayor"
We have It on the excellent authority
of the Constitution that this reply was
received by the Council with one of
those silences that can be carved and
passed around in slices. The Council
sat out whole meeting without even
yelled reference" to 1t. What will
the Council do about it? That is what
nobody in Atlanta knows. and least Of
all. the Council itself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

The latest Republican Vice Presiden-
tial boom is the property of Coonel Jay
L. Torrey. OF Wyoming. This sounds
like the real thing. If Colonel Torrey
can poll the entire and undivided jay
vote of the country his landing would
be certain and triumphant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-25

1t is too bad that the University of
Chicago should find that it is so short
of funds it cannot invite the Cuban
teachers to spend while in its aca-
domic shades. John d. Rockefeller will
please take notice.