davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26
Wedding Bells.

PAGE-N1CHoLs One of the most
brilliant church weddings which Bucks
port has seen for years took place at s
O'Clock Thursday evening, Sept. 18th,
in the Franklin street NJ. E. church
when Miss Nancy Pendleton Nichols,
eldest daughter of the late Capt. Ed
ward Payson Nichols, was united in
marriage to DIR. Henry F. Page of Phil
adelphia, formerly of Bucksport.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed, the color scheme being green and
white, palms and hydrangeas predomi-
mating.
The large auditorium was crowded
with the guests when the bridal party
entered to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin. Following the
ushers came the maid of honor and the
bride upon the arm of her cousin, DR..
Phineas Nichols.
At the chancel rail they were met by
the groom and his best man.
The service was impressively per-
formed by Rev. Robert Sutcliffe, pastor
of the church, assisted by Rev. Will
liam Forsyth of the Elm street Con-
gregational church. The service was
the full Episcopal ritual with the ring,
the bride being given away by her
cousin. The occasional was Men
delssohn's wedding march.
The brides gown was beautiful Gre
alton of white crepe de chine over tat
feta, with veil and she carried bou-
quet of roses. The maid of honor was
the brides sister, Miss Maud L. Mich
OILS, who wore white swiss over pink
silk with garniture of chrisanthe-
NUNS. The groom was attended by
DIR. w. Shumaker of Philadelphia.
The ushers We're Westray Ladd, Ed
ward Stroud and Dr. Whiting of Phila-
delphia and DIR. w. H. Nichols, a cous-
in of the bride.
After the ceremony there was re-
ception at the Nichols residence on
Main street. Mr.. and Mrs. Page will,
after a wedding trip, make their future
home on Gerard avenue, Philadelphia.
Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26
Register of Deep Water Vessels.

Abner Coburn, Colcord, sailed from
Town.
Ropes, Chapman, sailed from Yoka-
hama Aug. for San Francisco.
A Fuller, c NJ Nichols, arrived at Cape
Town July from Port Townsend.
Aryan, A. S. Pendleton, Baltimore for
San Francisco; spoken July II, lat SO n
Ion 43 so w.
Bangalore, arrived at Nagaski Aug IA
from Philadelphia, 124 days passage, all well.
E B Sutton, P Butman, arrived at Tsin-
tau Aug % from New York.
Emily Whitney, A Pendleton, arrived
at Kahului, II. l., Aug. 90 from Honolulu,
for San Francisco.
Emily Reed, arrived at Honolulu July
from Sydney, n S W.
Fort George, Chas. G. Mcclure, at
Seattle Sept 10.
Gov Robe, F Colcord, sailed from Everett,
Wash. Sept for Sydney, n. S. W..
Henry B Hyde, A W Blanchard, arrived
at San Francisco June IS from Baltimore.
Mary L Cushing, J n Pendleton, at Cape
Town July 81 for Newcastle, n; S. W;
Kong Aug 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 ID Carleton, AmSbury, sailed from
Tacoma Aug II for Honolulu.
st Paul, I W Treat, arrived at Manila
Aug rs from Newcastle n S. w. via Sydney.
st Nicholas, arrived at Port Townsend
Sept II from Honolulu.
State of Maine, L A Colcord, arrived at
Hong Kong Sept II from New York
Tillie E Starbuck, Eben Curtis, arrived
at San Francisco Aug II from Honolulu.
VIM ii Macy, Amsbury, sailed from San
Francisco April II for Alaska.
VIM II Conner, j T. Erskine, arrived at
Manila July % from Newcastle, n. S. w.
Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, cleared from
armouth, n S, June Is for Buenos Ayres.
Edward May, arrived at San Francisco
Aug. II from Honolulu.
Ethel, Dodge, arrived at Portland July
20 from Charleston.
Herbert Black, W H Blanchard, arrived
at Rosario, June 1 IRON Tascagoula via
BuenOS AyreS.
Mabel i Meyers, N Meyers, in port at
Rosario Aug. 9 for Montevideo to load wool
and hides for U.
MatanZas, arrived at Havana July from
Philadelphia.
Olive Thurlow, arrived at New York Sept
5 from Savannah.
Penobscot, arrived at Cape Town Sept
from Freemantle.
Rebecca Crowell, NJ G Dow, from Phila-
delphia for Brazil arrived at Delaware
Breakwater June 3.
Rose Innis, Melvin Colcord, arrived at
Santos Aug. II from New York.
Sachem, Nichols, arrived at New York
Feb % from Hong Kong.
Thomas A Goddard, arrived at Rosario
Aug from Portland.
Willard MIDGET, J. 81. Monroe, arrived
at Montevideo Aug 80 from Boston.
sCHOONERs.
Georgia Gilkey, W R Gilkey, arrived at
St Pierre, Mart, Aug from New York.
Henry Clausen, Jr, arrived at Savannah
Sept from Portsmouth, n. II.
Gladys, Fl B Colson, arrived at Point-a-
Pitre Sept from New York
John c Smith, Gilmore, at Brunswick
Sept - from Jacksonville.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, cleared from St.
John, N. B., Sept Is for New York.
Lucia Porter, Farrow, arrived at Belfast
Sept 9 from New York.
r W Hopkins, Hichborn, in port at
Montevideo Aug loading for U. S.
r F Pettigrew, Morse, cleared from Port
land Sept IS for Wiscasset to load for Dem
erara.
Sallie ron, w H West, arrived at New
Yord Sept from Rockland
Willie L Newton arrived at ROckland
Sept II from New York.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26
He Owes His Life to the ForethOught {
Companion.

While on camping trip in Webster
county, Mr.. S. l. Stump, of Normantown,
W. Va, had a severe attack of bloody t1ux
He says, 81 firmly believe that l owe my life
to the forethought of one of the company
who had taken along bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" Moral.-Procure bottle of this
remedy before leaving home. 1t cannot be
obtained when on hunting, fishing or pro-
specting trip. Neither can it be obtained
while on board the cars or steamship, and
at such times and places it is most likely to
be needed. The safe way is to have it with
you. Thousands of travellers never leave
home on journey without it.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to cut,
bruise, burn, scald or like injury will in
stantly allay the pain and will heal the parts
in less time than any other treatment. I'm
less the injury is very severe it will not
leave scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains, swellings and lameness.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26
For Over rirty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It so0thes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for DiarrhGa.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world. twenty-five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26
True's|
Pin Worm
elixir
Dr,Ennnons'

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 cases successfully treated by mail and bene-
fetal results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particulars
and free confidential advice. Do not put off too
long. All letters truthfully answered. Remem-
possible condition and positively leaves no after
i'll effectupon the health. Sent by mail, securely
sealed $500. Money letters should be registered.
DR.. W. EMMONS CO., ITO fremont ST., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

81 have been suffering from Dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After taking
one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure found
relief and am now in better health than 1
have been for twenty years. l cannot praise
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too highly" thus
writes Mrs. c. W. Roberts, North Creek
Ark. R. 81. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

The other day Prof. Fosters little
daughter was disobedient, and was ban
ished to closed room. When ready
" to be good" she was to be released and
reinstated in her mothers affections.
A few minutes of silence elapsed, and
then the knocking was heard care
you ready to be good, my daughter?"
"Well, mamma, will be partly good if
you will partly open the door,
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

Two small boys were playing menag-
erie. To give the ga me touch of real
ism, Billy, the bear, bit his playmate.
There was wailing, Of course, and Billy
was punished. His mother said, BILLY,
you were very naughty to bite Freddie;
and, besides, he may have hydrophobia. -
"Oh, no, he won't mother because |
wasn't mad when bit him; l just did
it playing
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

Sea Captain-Waiter, what do you
call this? Waiter-Boullon, sir. sea
Captain-Well, well, l must have salled
on boullon all my life and did not know
t-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

sour little girl was unconscious from
attack of Group. quickly secured bottle
of One Minute Cough Cure, giving her
three doses. The Group was mastered and
our little darling speedily recovered" So
writes A. L. SpaffOrd, Chester, Mich. r. II.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

What a debt we owe to medical
science!" he said, as he put down the
paper. Good heavens!' she exclaimed,
''haven't you paid that doctors bill
yet?"-ChicagO Post.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

Clearness of statement was not one
of Bishop Westcott's graces: VERY
foggy. to-day" said Canon Liddon one
morning. II think Canon Westcott
must have been opening his study win
dow
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

No woman can really love a man
without wanting at some time to put
his head on her breast and mother"
him.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

The Republican Journal Publishing Company, Belfast Maine
A lZIL1MgIj|Iz|,s,,,'

On and after June "a, 1901, trains conusy1al
at Burnham and Waterville with through .rl.-4
tor and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland tl1
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

Sin always dresses in its best clothes
for you till you get well acquainted
with it.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are uHW ,u.
$500 from Belfast and all stations uu l''t'
Through tickets to all points West NIt
west, via all routes, for sale by l. W 'r.
Agent, Belfast. GEO. K. ~ Az
Vice President and Genera N'Na-
F. E. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Tick tIsl
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON.
son Is leader of the District of Co
lumbia bar and an eX-judge and former
congressman. He is seventy three years
of age, but has great intellectual and
physical vigor.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

You are much more liable to disease when
your liver and bowels do not act properly.
DeWitt'S Little Early Risers remove the
cause of disease. r II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26
Mayor Boothby Defended.

In answer to some self-sufficient
critics who have attacked Mr. Boothby,
the eminently popular and able mayor
of Portland, the Portland Daily News
makes this truthful assertion: ''There
is no man in the city of Portland to day
who has the interests of the city at
heart any more than the self-same
mayor. He is constantly making sug-
gestions for the good of his home town.
AS president of the board of trade he
has done much to advance the business
interests of the city; as it's mayor, he
has been active and progressive. 1t is
true that he is not grandstand player.
He has no band wagon, and he cares
little for verbal pyrotechnics. He is a
conservative, a business man, and the
welfare of the city is safer in his hands
than it would be in the hands of those
who make it their business to criticise
him and his work. "-Kennebec Jour
nal.
OA0 TozIA.
B..n til. zIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. 4 &HzZzZs<
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26
LEWIS
INHALANT FOR fHIHlSi'

The only patent medicine in the world th@t CIV,
universal satisfaction 1t never fails to give ,I'
mediate relief; it never fails to greatly lessen '
severity of attacks. Many distressing CAS-
PhthiSic cured in short time Not lillf l"'
nor a failure reported in thirty eight years
Sent by mail. Price $1.00. "
Patented j. C. LEWIS, Proprleiu
No. 16 Prescott ST., Somerviile h"'H
A. A. Howes 4 Co., Agents Belfast, Me
The Republican journal., 1901-09-26

oASToHEA.
81. AIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
: g.; !: .; ZM,,( Z; !; Z; 4:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
Grave Filling Dsvloe.

A device for use in CONSTRUCTING
graves, the invention Of Henry D.
Cameron. Of Burlington, Iowa, is de-
signed to fill the grave with earth after
the coffin has been lowered. and to
conceal as far as possible the actual
throwing Of tie dirt upon the coffin,
the most trying termination Of the
grave ceremony to the bereaved
mourners. It consists OF q receptacle,
with detachable sides and bottom, and
a gate in the latter SC arranged as to
be capable of being opened to allow
the contents to fall. The front is a
flexible curtain, extending from the
top to the gate, and designed to pre-
vent the earth within from being seen.
This receptacle is filled with earth
previous to tie ceremony and carried
Co q convenient point. When all is
over and the grave is to be filled, the
receptacle is placed lover it, and the
gates opened, thus gently closing the
last sad scene in much more fitting
manner than the seemingly cold
hearted return Of the earth with .
spade.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
Baman Nature Ex.,npllfcd.

An Atchison fathe: who ha: lazy
worthless son sent him adrift ON Sat-
urday at noon, saying he nevey want
ed to SO him again. The youns mans
mother carried on in pitiful way, but
the father was memorable, the young
man must get out and shift fur him
self. The young man went away say
ing he gould return a rich ms,1 some
day and make" his father ashamed OF
himself: His mother said he was a
noble boy, and swooned. Tbs: night
at 6 O'Clock the kitchen door open d
softly. and the young man came m,
carrying small armful of wood. When
supper was ready be took hi: usual
place at the table, and ate with his &c-
customed appetite The father said
nothing, but the mother waited on her
son with unusual care, as though he
had returned with the fortune he had
talked about at noon.-Atchson Globe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
FRlLLs OF FASHION.

Variations in children's gowns bios
som out from time to time, even though
they are very slight, and small girls
rival their mothers in their ambition
to keep up to date.
Soft wool materials make up very
prettily in this way. In figured French
flannel the collar may be made Of the
same and trimmed with rows of narrow
braid or velvet fibbon. Skirts of the
small gowns are usuallyEplain, but the
older girls have some sort of trimming
either tucks, stitched bands, ruffles OF
velvet folds, stitched on.
The long wasted mode, in which the
waist line rounds down low In front,
is conspicuously evident among the
gowns for girls over 10 years Of age,
and the small gowns for dainty little
girls Of initiate this fashion as much
as possible by having the long waist
all around. Guimpe dresses, which
never seem to go out of style, are suit
able for all ages, from to tho more
mature years of middle age.
Bolero jackets are very popular in
the kingdom of small costumes, and the
attempt to produce the effect Of stole
ends is seen in one little gown, where
narrow lace revers are carried down the
entire length OF the front, as shown In
the illustration. Another pretty effect
is made by two box plaits in front, one
at either side from the yoke to the
hem, and two in the back, giving a
long effect to the waist, which is de-
fined with a narrow velvet belt ending
in small velvet rosettes at either side
Of the front on the plaits. The skirt
gathers on to the waist between the
plaits, which apparently are a contin-
uation of those in the waist. A sailor
collar of lace covers the shoulders in
the back and opens in front over
yoke of tucked white silk or batiste..
Thin gowns Of point d'esprlt for party
wear are variously trimmed with
ruches, ruf1les, lace insertion and rows
Of colored satin ribbon. A pretty feat
IRE of the small girls costume is the
coat and hat to match.-New York
Sun. ~ ...g. .....r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
CARRIER PIGEONS.
Their Use on Land and sea Il STEADILY
Increasing.

Their Use on Land and Sea- Il STEADILY
Increasing.
Here is a new word for you, colum-
bophilism. It means raising and train.
ing messenger pigeons. Within the
last few years this industry has grown
wonderfully. The governments of Bel
GUM, Germany, France and the United
States are training these birds to serve
as messengers from army stations
The United States makes use Of them
more especially from ships. Nearly
every one Of our big ships carries
coop of homing pigeons, as they are
called, which are released as occasion
demands, and almost without excep-
ton the birds go with unerring swift
ness to their home on shore, carrying
tiny tube fastened to one leg, which
contains message written on the
thinnest of paper. They can be de-
pended upon to 60 hundred miles at
speed Of fifty miles an hour when
they are three years old. Special at
tention has recently been paid in
France to the use of carrier pigeons by
the cavalry. The bird is placed in a
wicker tube lined with hair to deaden
the effect of the jolting. Three such
tubes can be carried in basket, which
Is attached to the riders shoulders In
the same way as knapsack. The
birds feet are drawn up and its wings
are folded when it is placed in the
tube, and a light form of folding cage
is carried, in which the birds can rest
and eat during a halt Twelve men are
sent every year from the French cav.
airy ranks to attend a course of in.
struction in the treatment and ham
ding Of pigeons at the military pigeon
station at Vanguard. The sense that
guides the pigeon back to its home il
as much mystery now as it ever was.
When set at liberty, 1t Immediately
rises in the air in a spiral, higher and
higher, as if getting its bearings, tn.
away it goes in the right direction. A
nightfall the bird goes into camp neil
water, and early next morning resum;:s
the journey.-Little Chronicle.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
sMokELEss FUEL.
tests Bsing lIads u y Railroad rs ~,
ss@ MI n House. n

Test for the elimination OF the smoke
nuisance, and d revolution In method 90
Of combustion, are under way At me q g
Fourteenth street power house Of the
Illinois Central railroad. says tho CHI
cago Nows. Fed BY automatic mop
pers, battery OF boilers is being op-
Grated ~ the consumption Of coal dust
Fires that burn with the fury o. vol
canoes rage under them, while from
glass peepholes arranged at every
point Of vantage, combustion experts
watch the developments. AS though TO
complete the suggestion Of volcano
the fires produce no cinders. streams
OF lava form in q small pool on tne
tloors OF the ash pit, and are removed IN
a solid mass from time to time Appar-
atus that Is under test is the property
Of the Schwartzkopff Coal Dust Firing
company, German concern.
Schwartzkopff, a son Of the famous
Teutonic torpedo maker, made the nrst
steps toward perfecting the system
which vas completed by the discover
les OF Arthur C. Hesselmeyer, an Am
erican attached to the German navy
The European concerns Immediately
purchased Mr.. Hesselmeyer's IDEAS
and he is now in Chicago conducting
tn actical tests that are being mace
by oward Trumbo at the railroad
p y. Illinois coal OF cheap
e e is reduced to fine powder ana
by cans of draught Is automatically
Re into a combustion chamber. only
the faintest suggestion of smoke trans
away from the tall chimney, and It Is
asserted that the customary pressure
of steam being maintained, with
large saving Of fuel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
Shot an Exulting Ecgllshman n.

The British and the Beers at Peters
Hill were crouching behind powders
scattered over a wide surface. The
moment a man on either side emerged
from his cover he was at once the tar
get of the enemy's bullets. A Boer,
partly, 1t seemed, in bravado, made a
sudden sally to join a neighbor. An
Englishman who had long watched the
rock and was becoming sick with hope
deferred, took aim and brought the
daring one down. So delighted was he
with his luck that he threw himself on,
his back behind the shallow shelter
Of his bowlder and kicked his heels
into air. In his transport his heel rose
above the rock. as he was instantly
made aware by bullet transixing his
futtering ankle.-New York Tribune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
FRIDAY. MARCH %.
RACE ECHOES.

James G.. Brooks, private mes
ssnger Of Omaba's mayor, inner
its ! fortue. Michael Ferrell, an
Irishman, took a fancy to the boy
lor his bright and honest DISPOSE
tios, and legally adopted him.
After receiving q common school
sdscation, the boy was put into
The mayors Office by his adopted
father, where he proved himself
useful.
Nj. Farrell owned q large
ranch in Dakota, and while there
hast month attending to affairs he
suddenly died. Small requests
we're made to several Catholic
institutions and q few friends, the
senaisder Of his property and
$1,000 in cash being willed to his
adopted son, James G. Brooks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29
Bonil min Harrison's Lunch.

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison,
one of the ablest men who has figured
in our public life, has always been
handicapped by his unresponsive, cold
manner. When he was in the senate,
at Washington, D. c., in the early 'S0s,
he always brought his luncheon to the
committee room. He carried it in his
coat pocket and would eat it while he
went on with his work. One day when
he got it out as usual from his pocket
he looked it all over ruefully, for it
did look rather fiat and dubious. He
finally remarked to those near by that
he guessed he must have sat on it ac-
cidentally. One of his colleagues-one
who had recently been ignored by Har-
@rison-spoke up impulsively: well,
by Jove, Harrison, if you've sat on it,
I'll bet you sixpence it is frozen
solid," and of course a shout went up
from the whole committee. Harrison
took the joke kindly and joined in the
laugh.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-29

The great Russian pianist Ossif
Gabrielomitsch, in a recent inter-
view in the Chicago Cronicle, has
the following good word for the
uausicai genius Of the Negro.
He said:
Zone thing that | cannot under,
stand" he said, running his hands
through his hair, sis the manner
in which the America people res
gard the Negro. In my country,
We had slavery long before it was
introduced into the United States,
bat with its abolition all feelings
Of, caste vanished and today the
sons Of former serfs are eligible,
if they are fitted, to the positions
Of highest trust in the nation.
And we are not regarded as
repablic, either.
''Then, again, the colored man
is really superior to the white
man in one way. He is a born
musician. | have found that
music is nearly always the ex-
preston Of the highest intellectu
atty, and the Negro is really one
Of the first musicians in the world.
His ear is trne and his songs are
beautiful, appealing to the senses
As perhaps but few compositions
OF other races do. His songs are
not savage or barbaric, but some
Of them are really grand in their
conception. 2