davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-19

The would-be successful poultryman
must be a good feeder. BY good feed
er we do not mean heavy feeder but
correct feeder. No matter how good
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-19
Meeting Ones Obligations.

or course sometimes men are flung
uf misfoitunes and they cannot pay. |
know men who are just as honest In
having failed as other men are honest
In succeeding. suppose there is hardly
n man who has gone through life but
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-19
Providing for ones Own

know 1t cuts close. l did not
know but some of you in high dudgeon
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

The Atlantic Monthly has been do
ing yeoman's work of late by printing
a series of papers treating of the late
Rebellion,-its causes, consequences,
and results. This war has passed into
history; the participants have long
since sunk their former enmities, and
the whole question is now relegated to
the decision of the Future, towards
whose verdict every bit of evidence,
while any survivors remain to testify,
is priceless. In pursuance of that idea,
The December Atlantic prints two
valuable articles. The Resources of
the Confederacy by William Carrot
Brown, nominally book review, is
really brilliant discussion of the
means and methods of The Southern
Confederacy in their gigantic warfare;
and Prof. Henry A. Beers paper on
Literature and the Civil War develops
another phase Of the same question:
the effect of the great War on litera-
ture,-at the time, now, and hereafter.
These two articles and the ideas they
promulgate will be found as suggestive
for the future historian as they are
entertaining and instructive for general
reading to-day.
The Saturday Evening Post of Phila-
delphia, announces two new depart
ments which will challenge the interest
of young men and women throughout
the country. GA Home College Course"
as one of them is called, has been
designed to meet the wants of ambitious
young people who have not had the
advantages of university training.
This course will be conducted by a
special faculty. composed of professors
in the leading colleges. The studies
have been most carefully chosen. Each
will be treated in an interesting way,
and helpful hints for outside reading
freely given. ''To the Young Man
Beginning Business" is the second of
these new departments. In it the most
successful men in dozen occupations
will write about what helped them to
the front in their own business, and
give list CT books and magazines bear
ing upon it. Their purpose will be to
tell the beginner how he can make him
self more valuable to his employers.
These new departments will begin early
in January, and will be made per
manent feature of The Saturday
! Evening Post.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

=
Abnsr Goburn, arrived ct Cape Town
c. G. H., Dec 8, from Port Townsend
"A G Ropes, b. Rivers, sailed from San
Francisco Dec for Queenstown.
A Fuller, sailed form Newcastle, n, s.
w. Dec II for Honolulu.
Aryan, A. S. Pendleton, Baltimore for
San francisco; spoken July, II. lat 80 N
Bangalore, Blanchard, arrived at Port
Townsend Oct % from Nagaski.
Z Sutton, j P Butman, sailed from
Yokohama Nov for New York via Kobe.
Fort George, Chas. G. Mcclure, sailed
for Port Pirie.
Gov ROBBIE, sailed from Everett, Wash.
Sept for Sydney, N. S. W.
Henry B Hyde, arrived at San Francisco
June Is from Baltimore.
L9zon, Park, sailed from Manila Oct 7
for Newcastle, N S. W.
Mary L Gushing, arrived at Newcastle,
N. S. w. Nov. 25 from Cape Town.
Manuel Llaguno, ID G Nichols, sailed from
Hong Kong Oct % for New York.
Puritan, A Blanchard, sailed from San
Francisco Nov for Hull
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu May 80 from
Newcastle, N. S. w.
S D Carleton, Amsbury, sailed from Ia
coma, Wash. Nov for Honolulu
st Paul, FW Treat, sailed from Manila
Nov. IL for Seattle.
/ State VI MAINE. II a COlcord, at Hong
Kong Oct. Is for New York.
Tillie E Starbuck, Eben Curtis, arrived
at San Francisco Dec from Honolulu.
VIM III Macy, arrived at Port Gamble
Nov. q from San Francisco
VIM II Conner, B Colcord, at Hong
Kong Oct 25 for Baltimore and New York
BARKS.
Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, sailed from
Montevideo Oct % for Barbados.
Ldvxrn rd kIny
Aug. II from Honolulu.
Ethel, Dodge, arrived at Portland July
20 from Charleston.
Mabel l Meyers, n Meyers, sailed from
Montevideo Dec for New York.
Matanzas, arrived at Philadelphia Dec 8
| from Havana.
Olive Thurlow, arrived.at Mobile Dec u
! from Guanica, P. r.
PenObscOt, arrived at Cape Town Sept 8
from Freemante
Rebecca Crowell, NJ G Dow, at Bucksport,
repairing.
| New York Dec from Fernandina
Sachem, Nichols, arrived at New York
Feb % from Hong Kong
i Thomas A Goddard, arrived at Boston
Dec. IA from Rosario via Vineyard Haven
| Willard Mudgett. II Monroe, sailed
from Turks Island Nov % for Boston.
sCHooNERs.
Georgia Gilkey, W R Gilkey, arrived at
Brunswick, Ga. Dec u from St. Pierre, Mart.
Henry Clausen, Jr, cleared from Apa-
| lachicola Dec for Boston,
Gladys, 81 B Colson, arrived at New York
| Nov. 16 from Fernandina.
John c Smith, Mcdonald, sailed from Bal
| timore Nov. 30for Mayport.
| Mary A Hall, Haskell, cleared from
| Pensacola Nov. Is for Irvington, N. Y.
Lucia Porter, Farrow, cleared from Phil
| dol Nov ff,rI aIr
r w Hopkins, Hichborn, arrived at New
| York Nov. Is from Montevideo.
i r Pettigrew, arrived at New York Dec
| 10 from Port Spain.
Willie L Newton sailed from Key West
Dec 6for Tampa.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26


Secretary Rock Island Literary and Art
Society.
with the close confinement at my desk
brought on nervous prOstratiOn,
SO much 50 that Tor a year l doctored
continually. l tried different rem
edies which only succeeded in poison
ing my system, and my stomach re-
fused food. A neighbor who had suf-
fered with ovarian troubles and
was perfectly cured, called my
attention to your Vegetable Compound,
and l made up my mind to give it a
two months fair trial. However, be-
fore one month had passed l was like
a new woman. and after six weeks
faithful use of the Compound l was in
perfect health. 1t certainly is of great
benefit to women, and l wish every
poor suffering woman could have q
chance to try it, Yours very truly,
Miss W. CHILDs-RLAC KBURN, 1922 Fifth
Ave. Rock Island Ill."-$60o0 forfeit z
aboue testimonial is not genuine.
Nothing will relieve this dis
tressing condition SO surely as
Lydia =. Pinkham's Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
Smen free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Col DS
We Have Many Friends Here In Town
Who Are Subject to Such Trouble.

Colds If neglected lead to serious and
often fatal consequences.
Do not 60 on living with the continual
DIRE d of catching cold. There is no need
of it.. People who take cold easily do so
because their system is in just the con-
dition to contract them.
We know of something that will
quickly drive colds out of the system by
invigorating the entire body. 1t is vi
MOL, the great tonic reconstructor, that
contains all the active curative principles
found in cod liver oil.
Here is one letter that we nave had
presented to us that We would like our
friends to read:
II have been suffering from severe
cold for a number of weeks, and having
heard so much about VINOL as being .
cure for such troubles, I decided to try
it. Two bottles entirely cured me and I
now feel in better health than ever be-
fore in my life. ]. M. BROWN, 319 ".
Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City, Penn
Remember that if you do not find that
VINOL is all that we claim for it we are
always glad to refund to our customers
the money that they pay us for it, which
,mphatically endorses VinoL
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
DR., EnnnnonS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds Of anxious women. There is posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical science
Longest and most Obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anteed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cult eases successfully treated by mail and bene
fetal results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
and free confidential advice. Do not put off too
long: All letters truthfully answered. Remem-
Der, this remedy is absolutely safe under every
i'll effectupon the health. Sent by mail, securely
sealed 500. Money letters should be registered.
DR.J. w. EMMONS CO., ITO fremont ST., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
DAVID L1rTLEFIELD.

A Native of Prospect, Maine, and One of the
Pioneers of Eastern Oregon.
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
Isend you the Sunday Oregonian, print
ed in Portland, Oregon, where David
Littlefield, one of the old Centre school
boys, has passed most of his days. He
left here in 1850 for California, and
after the usual experiences in mining
for season the news came that he had
gone to Oregon. Very little was heard
from him in his 40 years absence until
he had two car loads of horses come to
Chicago, when he made flying trip to
his old home. When he was here few
years ago he owned mining stock and
the horses from his ranch were branded
and roamed over territory larger than
the State of Rhode Island. He left
home a poor boy in 1850, but proved to
be worker and a business man, endow-
ed with perseverance and integrity, and
success has crowned his efforts. He
married an English woman and has a
grown-up family. His experiences if
written up would be interesting read
ing. Before he went to California
he was one of the crew of the top
sail schooner Mary Brooks, coal-laden,
bound to Boston in the dead of winter
and experienced gales and encountered
ice. They were near Boston several
times, but We're blown off and were AZ
days on the voyage. Four boys of this
family went to California during the
gold excitement-John, Rufus, David
and Andrew-and two of the girls, one
of whom married there, and the other
was accompanied by her husband.
David is now the only survivor. A
large number of relatives are here now,
and of the four boys who left when
young, Uncle Ben remarks that they
were proper good boys and brisk lads. -
FREEMAN PARTRIDGE.
Prospect, Me.
Eighteen miles from Baker City,
almost at the head of Blue Canyon,
famous in history, song and story, on
the crest of a grassy knoll shaded by a
few mumuring pines, in a lonely grave
yard stands rude stone. covered with
moses and lichens, overgrown with
briers and brambles, and exempt no
more from the ravages of Time than
the other crude monuments which
stand, like grim sentinels, in this
neglected spot. The stone bears this
inscription, in letters as quaint as the
other surroundings:
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

A little Episcopalian girl had a quarrel at
school with little Jewish girl, and when
she got home she denounced the Jews. Her
mother said repr0vingly:
"My dear, you must not talk in that way.
The Jews were Gods chosen people. Our
Lord himself was jew"
After moments deep thought the child
replied, in tone in which horror and re-
greet were blended:
"Oh, mamma, didn't know that. al
ways thought he was an Episc0palian. u
Baltimore Sun.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Mss W. Childs-Blackburn Tells
How She Was Cured.

g DEAR Mrs. PyNKHAM take
pleasure in acknowledging the effects
of Lydia e. Pinxham's Vegetable
Compound IL my estimation there
is no fema'c remedy to equal it. Weak
ness not properly attended to, together
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
THE MOZART MAUso1EUM.

pie Of Greek architecture. The tomb
cost 100000 and is situated in Cedar
Lawn cemetery. Paterson. N. j. It is
% feet in height. 80 feet long and 21
feet in breadth. Under the dome the
body will rest in marble sarcopha-
gus. and by its side is a second sar-
cophagus which is designed for the
nnal resting place Of Mrs. Hobart.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
A Beautiful MausoIeum.

r The mausoleum in which the body
Of the late Vice President Hobart will
lie is a striking one and is in the form
OF Doric temple, solid and massive,
free from ornament. and is pure exam
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Pointed Paragraphs.
The burden of love is never too heavy.
Money is the sugar that sweetens the
miser'S life. s-s,-ls. ...-.5.s..-s-. $3.50

| The burden of love is never too heavy.
Money is the sugar that sweetens the
miser's life s.-.i--..-~-.
The less luck man has the more he
despices it.
Faith in your own ability is two-thirds
of the battle.
If woman has man to love she has
no use for cat.
Religion makes good armor, but it's
no good as cloak.
1t is better to hit the nail on the head
than on the finger.
Some smiles look as though they had
been soaked in vinegar.
If you find it impossible to tell twins
apart, tell them together.
Marriage is the greatest lottery of
nfe-and lotteries are illegal.
When a man is beaten he admits it
but it's different with woman.
1t takes small boy and a pot of Jam
to mark the table linen quickly.
When a clock is wound up it goes;
when business is wound up it stops.
Every spinster knows at least dozen
men who might have married her if
The girl who is never seen to blnsh
may have been born to blush unseen.
The average husband imagines his
wife is part of the property he owns
Poverty has kept lots of people from
making laughing stocks of themselves.
A man always feels contemplate
when he lets girl kiss him against her
will
Slight no man because of his poverty
and esteem no man because of his
wealth.
Do your duty and don't make fuss
about it. It's the empty wagon that
rattles.
Responsibility may be contagious, but
folk can't always catch it when they
want it.
Sometimes man is judged by his ap-
pearance and some time by his disap-
pearance.
A widow is always trying to make a
man believe she thought he was going
to kiss her.
A Kansas girl who recently lost her
voice has received twenty-seven offers
of marriages.
Don't imagine you are cut out for a
school teacher merely because you have
a pupil in your eye.
| A girl likes to think she hurts all her
male Appropriateness when she announc-
es her engagement.
An old bachelor says there is nothing
at all remarkable about the fact that
only the female mosquitoes annoy us.
1t sometimes happens that bachelor
envies married man almost as much
as married man enyies bachelor.
Bonnets are made to match gowns,
but, strange to say, no one thinks of
trying to make them match purses.
If married woman knows which
side of her biscuit the jam is OH she
will never repeat the fool things her
husband said during their courtShin -
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
BAY VIEW STREET.

About one half acre of level land adjoining
tide water, about One-eighth mile below steamboat
wharf Suitable for cottage. The best location
for wharf south of Commercial street.
Price, $3.50
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute.
|il..Al[ IlIA = R![i |II.RElj

On and after Oct 8, 1901, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
tor and from Bangor Waterville, Portland ano
Boston, will run follows:
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west. via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
F. E. BOoTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, October 10, 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

Seven hundred shares of stock in Manufac-
featuring Real Estate Company. Par value $40.
These shares are one third Of all the stock issued
The corporation owns the building and real estate
and in no way involved in the EMBELLISHMENTS
OF the Critchett, Sibley Company. When the
Shoe factory starts its rental will pay good div
dend on this stock and it will be worth par. At
present it is for sale in blocks of -one share or
more at
$500 per share.
Ten shares stock Maine Condensed Milk Co.
Price, 81 80 per share.
Seven one hundred and twenty -eighthS OF
schooner Charlotte T. Sibley. Price, with earn.
ings from date of sale only, $500.
One top carriage. Price SIS.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
FARM ON MILLER STREET.

Nine acres under good cultivation, 'corner of
Miller Street and Linconvlle avenue. One mile
from post office.
Price, 1875,
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
PLEASANT STREET.

Undivided half OF two houses and lot owned
in common with Hon. W. b. Swan. Will always
rent.
Price, $500.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
NORTH CHURCH.
PeWs No. 30 and Sc. Price, $50 each.
BROOKS.

One fourth grist mill, etc, occupied by Swa,
& Sibley Company.
Price, $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
fOGLER HOUSE, HIGH STREET

Five thousand square feet of land and a eosy.
convenient brick house. Formerly owned and
occupied, during his residence in Belfast by Jus.
tlce, William Fl. Fogler of the Maine Supreme
Judicial Court. Modern cOnvenienceS. Price
subject to mortgage of $500 to Belfast Savings
Bank 1850.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
FOR sale.
To close the estate,of the late
A. C. SlBLEY.
the following real estate is offered for sale:
HOMESTEAD ON Hull STREET,

One of the best places in Belfast The buildings
are large two story brick residence with ell a
new and commodious stable and carriage house,
The grounds extend from High to Union streets.
and contains about one acre. Tennis court Nice
orchard. Within a few rods of Belfast Bay OF
ed for summer home or fashionable boarding
house. Six thousand dollars buys ii this fall. IT
will be worth more IN the spring. A portion OF
desired.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
MAIN AND FEDERAL STREETS,

Corner lot in the business heart of the city
4,159 feet. Level and good building snot. viii
be worth 81 600 inside OF five years.
Price $500.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
HaIe's
Honey OF
Hore hound
and ar.

1t has cured thousands of colds; it
will cure thousands Of others-and
yours. 25t, 500, $1.oo per bottle;
the largest size cheapest. At all drug
gists. Be sure and get Hale's.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
A BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDAR
FOR 1902
For Only $500

Bell wing that every one of our readers shpth
have at least one good farm and fanny )putul
we have perfected arrangements whereby W.
can send that practical and instructive journal
FARM AND HOME, in connection with me III
PUBLICAN JOURNAL, including beAullIal dir
useful Art Calendar for 1902 AS detailed below
all for only $500, the price of THE RErtBIt-
CAN JOURNAL alone. We are unable To give but
a brief description of the contents OF FARM
AND HOME, which is unequaled for variety ana
excellence. Prominent among its many depart
mentS may be mentioned the
Farm and Garden Market Reports
Fruit Culture Mechanical Devices
Fashions and Fancy Work
Feeding and Breeding = The Apiary
Talks with Our Lawyer News of the Day
Dairy and Creamery Household Fea lures
The Poultry Yard The Question Boz
Plants and Flowers The Veterinary
The Horse Sheep and Swine
FARM AND HOME is published semi-monthty
the "A numbers which comprise years sub
scription making a volume Of over 900 pages,
teeming with all the latest and most reliable nc
formation that experience and science supply.
No better proof of its popularity be offered than
its enormous circulation which extends into ryerv
state each number being read by no less than u
million readers.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
THE ART CALENDAR

Combines a portfolio reproducing in color
one of the greatest of modern paintings and
four other masterpieces in single tone, each
9113, suitable for framing.
1t also includes Weather Forecasts for every dag
in the year, space for Daily Memoranda, Monthly
Guide to Work Outdoors and In, When to Buy and
Sell, How to Combat All Pests of Home Fam.
Household Helps, Census Returns, Statistics. etc.
The Calendar proper comprises rs pages, e1t5'
and is embeshed by beautiful reproduction u
all its original coors of most charming and IA
nous painting entitled "Writng to Papa" the PIC
ture representing little girl seated at table with
pen in hand and diligently writing her first ettcr 70
her fond papa. -Four additional masterpieces u
single tone are also included, separate from the
text of the Calendar, each oxI3 inches.
Do not delay or fail to take advantage OF this
great offer, for never before 50
much offered for small sum. Rernember we
send both papers q full year, including the Caen-
dar above described, all postpaid, at the very low
price stated Address all orders to
REP. JOURNAL PUB..CO., Belfast he.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26
Marine lliscellany.

ONwARD's CREW SAVED. For five hours
Tuesday night Dec 18th and early We'd
neSday morning, q great battle with sea and
storm, during which the crew of the scho0n-
er Onward Of Rockland, Me-, faced almost
certain death, was waged by the life saving
crew Of Plum Island, off Newburyp0rt. In
the end the life savers succeeded in launch
ing breaches buoy and the imperiled sail
OrS were brought to land. The vessel drag
ged anchor in the storm late Tuesday night,
and struck on Plum Island point at the
mouth of the Merrimac river. The On
ward was bound eastward from Boston with
oil. She put in at Newburyport, Tuesday,
to take on 80 tons of sand. At night she
left the harbOr intending to proceed. but
was forced back by the storm. She an
chOred, hut dragged outside the harbOr and
drifted onto the island. The Onward is q
II ton schooner, built in East Haven, Conn.,,
in 1868, and halls from ROckland. It is
thought she can be saved.
LETTER FROM CAPT. LOWELL. James
Walker & Co. of Bangor, who furnished
the cargo 100000 feet of lumber) of the
lost sch. w. H. Gard, have received letter
from her master, Capt Franklin Lowell,
dated at Bremen, telling of the rescue Of
himself, his wife and niece, and two sailors
by the German steamship Frankfurt, as be-
fore reported. They lost everything, the
vessel having been badly used up in the
gales she encountered, and had given up
hope when, at midnight on Nov. %, the
Frankfurt came along and took them off
the wreck. In his letter Capt. Lowell says !:
"With all food and water gone and the YES
sci a wreck, we had given up hope and were
waiting for death, hoping that it would
come quickly and mercifully. 1t was mid
night of Nov 23d when the Frankfurt bore
down on us and in the darkness and over
the rough seas we were swung aboard to
warmth and food and safety" The Frank
furt left Baltimore Nov. 2l and arrived at
Bremen Dec s. The Card was pretty well
off-shore when abandoned, Nov. 23d, and
the Frankfurt was IL days making the run
to Bremen after taking the schooner's peo-
pie on board,
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

Bonnets are made to match gowns,
but, strange to say, no one thinks of
trying to make them match purses.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

If married woman knows which
side of her biscuit the jam is OH she
will never repeat the fool things her
husband said during their courtship.-
Chicago news.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

1t sometimes happens that a bachelor
envies a married man almost as much
as a married man enyies bachelor.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-26

An old bachelor says there is nothing
at all remarkable about the fact that
only the female mosquitoes annoy us.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-16
WITH MASONIC RITES.
Corner stone of w. C. T. U. Building
VIII he Laid.

An affair of interest to Masons and
to the public generally will be the lay
ing, with Masonic ceremonies of the
corner stone of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union building on Liberty.
next to St. Patrick's Church, NOR
row afternoon. 1t will be attended not
only by those interested in the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and its work and by the public. but by
the Masonic lodges in A body.
Under a dispensation from the Grand
Master of the state the following prom .
inent Masons, acting grand officers,
will conduct the ceremonies:
Grand Master-Dr. A. b. Simmons.
Deputy Grand Master-R. l.. Cold
ing.
Senior Warden-Julian Tyson.
Junior Warden-J. H. Quint.
Senior Deacon-Isaiah A. Solomons.
Junior Deacon-C. w. West, Jr.
Marshal-Joseph Phillips.
Treasurer-C. r. Bordley.
Secretary-W. S. Pottinger.
Orator-W. b. Stubs.
Chaplin-Rev. Ed. f. Cook.