davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IlnterhaItmnae.@ caueifer.
rMtu1tf=4fdbemis. - Oiefe Wo6e
III MODERN maeoatsn4.
ghaie's n2peeum : Sheater.A -
Sieie Bodt: ~ MIGHT oii-.
m6orb's Srernbaus". Oiefe
@pbe nur bier gortsuunstn NIT f~OleenOcm ats
pertoire, beeinnerto:
Mitttpod Sbsuo ga 6itta Morid.s
Greitds 4beno uuo Sainitoe Watinte - r6rdns
eesed % Himiui1.
.5paioapitraben. 9beater."- 0ieie
@ode: abe 9olunteer OreaniH".
rIubitorium : Mufif : 9a1e." -
Sttie Wo6t: tdglib srpei 9Ortequngsn.
Gonpentionz9uae. - 9iefe Wp4e
9catubed's trainirts S6iere.
@efangperein .SrobIinn" - 9eute,
ben 10. Roptmbtr, 80. stiftunagfst, gOu3crt
uno Bull in Der s6rUbfnn1oaue,' Hr. 20O0, GrtOe=
rid= gperne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
gS ctferberidbt.
Ser, Gtaaten ~ cttcrzS ilrcau.
baltimore, ben l5. 5l0pember L

A. - -gBino@
i3eit 49, &ber. t;o1sit Bett.
500 u. 3OO7 81 "a N.zS. II Crib
SEQ T. Sou7 "a 81 u. IL Grub.
Dlittl. S~arometerh. 30.0T 56hh. EnelmoWsterh...5
YfittI. 1bsruumetera. 50 9iiesr.qIer 81
Die b6tfe shHeqiafit oes Gsiuhes IN elmer Stuuee
betrue I5 DlelIen Don Rorooitcn.
Sns qtfriQe 8ttttr. Ole ~nieoriQftt
Stmperatur beg e~eitrisen Saees IBIS s llbr sbtnosl
mar ouf na6qcnannten Stationsn, ME folet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

Herman Hans Wotzler viii conduct an orch,str.
OF eighty musicians at Carnegie Hall on Tucsdsy
evening. fntI kTeisleT viii be the solu!St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09
s,bool, Of E,oeution and Dramatic Art
PUBLIC NOTICES.

WANTED o II L. s. ARMY Abe bodied
unmarried men between ares OF ~ And - cliicns
OF United States, OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak. read aud wtiis English:
For Information apply 90 keeIHN,Hs oneet 20
i:5,h ST, 81. Y. ?? Eighth ay. y. y. 2aS Eighta
av., y. \. 7i oih Av, y, Y. aud II BioAd"4y'
BROOKLYN. n. Y, l.. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09
NJ and Tielman to Coach De La salle
BOYS.

Manager Rlesgo. Of the De La Sale In
s,i,ute baseball team announced yesterday
that stafford and Ticlman OF the New Yorks
viii coach the nine this season. Twenty
80 Candidates will start work at Jasper
Oval Tomorrow and both Stafford and
Tielman are confident the material will de-
- in,o a strong team Stafford was at
,r'riop, s.,v,s Yesterday morning and looked
,hee hoys over lie had quite a talk with
Manager Riesgo. as TO ths %1TninIns Of t9S S
EVu"s ,ya and will onll for games with
(, .Srons Inst ute. 1904, stevens School, Brook
ivn High school fsnY9Sd = a. folb nmSn'
Ia ~ 70 Jing school teams OF this vicinity
II i. likely that gam"s viii be arranged with
Yale nd Princeton freshmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS;

sophie rreubmanN, Fr;zl Sched and NJ. chi.
oer' WIZ be the 'oio's's az the last OF the concerts
70 be given BY the Maurice Grau Onera Company
'he Metropolitan Opera House. NahGa T.nnko.
VINO To-Day celebrates his twen;y-Arh ami.
Nersary a. a member o. an opera or ches,ra, Wi
oououet ana receive g present from the member
OF the opera COMPANY
Henry Wolisohn will begin his ,.r,e, of rom.
osru neit Sunday, Harold Bauer. Pint, Kr,,,,,
Gertrude Stein, Eilison Van Hose and GvylIm
Niles vii appear
Arthur HOFFMAN will be heard In a plano recital
on Tuesday evening At Acnd,lssohn Han
Mrs.. Eleanor CleaycT, an American oon,ra,,o
who has sung urtn recently IN London. ,yn, -.
heard on Wednesday evening At Nend.i,sohn
Hal. She will be assisted uy lingo Simon, barv,on,
P1unkett Greene will be heard IN a sons recital
ct hendeissohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
Harold Bauer Will play 10. morrow ,r.roo,
a. MendelSsohn Hall. Bach'S "Itallen" concerto
Fantasia IN L major. Chopln's RAJ.
lads In q minor ana Scherzo IN L major, Rubin
STEMS Bsrcarole Ia , minor. Alken's Etud. IN r
minor and Liszt's -Mephlsto" waltz.
Herman Hans wc,zlcr will conduct an orchestra
OF eighty musicians al Carnegie Hall on Tucsday
evening. fnlE kreisleT VIII be the solulSt.
The last OF the symphony concerts for young
people under Frank DamroSch will be held on
saturday afternoon. March 10. at Carnegie Hail.
Lillian BlauVel, and Lloyd Rand Nil be the so,oiSts.
Henry Hadlcy VIII give a concert OF Ills com.
poh'ions al Nendelssohn Han on Wednesday after.
noon. Mrs Norris Black. Frtz KrrIdcr and
Mackenzie Gordon will be heard in AIR. Hadley's
compositions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09
intercollegiate Handbail.

In the nr,t intercollegiate handbal match
ever PLAYED IN America. Columbia defeated
Yale in the Columbia gymnasium YESTERDAY.
winning both the singles and doubles WIZ
little dirnculty. A return maton wul 20
played az New Haven next e''u'u''' AUG
summaries:
Singles a. @. weloh. Columbia defea'eo r. -
G1Hn9rj SAs 2lIjd nnes and W. n. Wolfe. columois
defeated W. W. duncan ADD ,. b Brown fhe'
lilo. ia, .i-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09
AIT sAllzs AND Exnlsr,,oxs.


The arm Of UHRLAUB D MAY has been dhDofvsd By the order Of tho Supreme
Court Of the State Of New York. Tho stock has bcen sold by the receiver. Mr..
Samuel Knopf, and ] will sell the sam here at public auction, absolutely with
out reserve.
The entire stock in this store, amounting to about 800 900 worth Of extremely
fine ORIENTAL RUGS, Ivory Carvings, Bronzes, Carved Furniture. French Boue
Clocks, vernis Martin Cabinets. French Bronze, Antique Japanese and Chinese
Ceramics, lockwood Stands. Tables and Chairs, Royal Vienna Potterhs, Plates,
Cups and Saucers. French MAolcas, Marble Figures. Limoges Enames. Nina
tue Paintings on Ivory, a large number Of Silver Oohonnes, Embroderies, a great
number Of Persian and Turkish Silk Rugs. amongst others a Antique Silk Carpet,
axis feet valued at 50o, etc, etc,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
The sale will take place N the premises of the dissolved firm, at the corner Of
2Wh Street and 5h Avenue Opposite Mntn's, beginning WEDNESDAY, MARCH
18th, at p NJ. EXHIBITION MONDAY MARCH 10th, from o. M to 10 p NJ;
Tuesday, March 18th, from 10 A. NJ to 10P. M
Sale will continue until entire stock u disposed Of 1t p NJ each day.
LAnG1uR u. RIIxo Al1ottonee1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

Arthur HICKMAN wall be heard In a plano recital
on Tuesday evening a. Mendtlssohn Han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

Henry wolisohn will b-gln bis s.r,., ~ oor.
osru neli Sunday Harold Bauer. Fr,,r Krei,ler
Gertrude stein, Ellsoa Van Hoose and cvvlIm
Mules vii appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

Punkett Greene will be heard IA a song recital
81 hendelssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

The last OF the symphony concerts for young
people under Frank Damrosch will be held on
saturday afternoon. March 10. al Carnegie Han.
Lillian Blauyel, and Lloyd Rand aul be the soloistS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-09

Mrs.. Eleanor CleavcI, an American oontrnl,o
who has sung until recently IN London. wDl n.
heard on Wednesday evening at Meud,i,sohn
Hal. She will be assisted uy lingo simon. bary,on,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
TIE NEWS OF BROOKS.

There is a new daughter 1t the house Of
Fred L. Emmuns.
| The warrants are posted for the annual
town meeting, which will be held next Mon
day.
| Mrs. Sarah Webb is in very poor health,
but her friends are hoping that she will re-
| cover.
| Mrs. Mary j. Lane, who has reached the
s0th mark. went to visit her niece, Rebecca
| Rich in Jackson, Monday
| Mahala Forbes has been quite sick and
| threatened with pneumonia. but is thought
to be improving at this writing.
Walter E. Gibbs is at home for short va
| cation. He has been selling nursery stock
in the Western part of the State.
Lewis Godding, who cut his foot quite
badly, is now able TO walk without cane,
but it will take some time for it to heal.
| Mrs. Matte Simpson, who for some time
| past has been very i'll, is in fair way to re-
cover. Mrs. Fannie Twombly has acted as
| her nurse.
| Pearl Hamblin, who cut his foot several
| weeks ago, has been having hard time OF
it. 1t has not yet healed so that he can
get out to do anything.
Miss Grace f. Dow closes her school in
Bucksport this week. She will visit friends
in Millvale and Orrington few days and
return home next week.
| Dr. A W. Rich was much better las,
! week and able to be about the streets. He
was taken sick again Friday and has beer
| kept within doors since.
Mrs Mary Stevens of Reading, Mass, has
| been visiting the family of Charles W
Lord She came TO Maine to attend the
Geo. b. Roberts is at home for aviSit He
has a good position as conductor on the
electrics He has again rented his place Il
| W. S REYNOLDS who has handled it for two
or three years past
Calvin Reynolds, whose funeral we at
tended in Waldo last week. was born il
/ this town and lived here many years. His
wife, also a native of this town. is a sister
of VIM O. Jones of South Brooks.
i The ladies of the Union parish will pro
vide dinner for those who wish at GRAND
Army hall on town meeting day, next Mon
day. All are cordially invited to get theil
/ dinner there and help along the good cause
Charles +. Lane and wife started fol-
. PreSque Isle last Monday. where Mr.. Lane
has business interests. The wedding dance
and reception of Nh Lane and wife at the
| Yankee Blade hall was very largely at
tended and enjoyable occasion. Their man!
| friends wish them much happiness.
! {. A. Lane, our postmaster, is in line
! for congratulations. 1t is boy, and {
bouncer. In fact. the chances are that con
gratuationS will need to be very literally
scattered in this vicinity this spring. The
indications are mighty plentiful, and the
/ season is not yet fairly opened.
! The local grange is receiving new mem
bers The entertainment last Monday even
! ing consisted Of rectationS by Hilda an(
| Theo Lane and Hester Rose; reading 10y
Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Cilley; song by Cyru
F. Felker; tableau. a gypsy scene. The en-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
WHAT THE ELL

Is worth to you is the question.
Must be moved AT ONCE, a one
story, slated roof ell, l5x32 feet.
Has new chimney. At present
it is fitted as kitchen, with iron
sink and water pipes pantry,
dish closet, clothes closet, entry
and wood-house. Painted and
papered and in fine condition.
May be seen at Is Church street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
BehdSt INQiRe.


Dear Sir: James Acl1ley's house in Cairo
(Catskill Mouutainsl, y. y, a conspicuous
one in e midst of the village, was painted
IA years ago with Devoe; has not been
painted since; and the paint is in good
condition today. He is going to paint; but
there's really no necessity of it.
Devoe has been sold in Cairo Is years
Our agent is CASTOR Wynkoop. House
owners there want DevOe, and painters
there paint Devoe. 1t would be Il hard JOB
to persuade a Cairo man to paint lead and
oil-of course painter paints whatever
his customer wants, even if it's buttermilk.
Marian Van Hoesen, Cairo painter, has
painted Devoe for 10 years There are
two or three others: all for Deyoe, we are
tOld-dOn't know their names.
It's the same wherever Devoe gets into a
town: it stays there and owns the whole
business. Yours truely,
Is F. W. DEvoE 4 Co.
j. W. Jones sells our paints.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark OF SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sanp!s.
SCOTT & BOVINE.
400 Pearl ST, New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
The Cakes Divorce Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. After being out 81
minutes, the supreme court jury in the suit
of millionaire Francis }. Cakes for divorce
with Mario Del Sol, operate singer, as co,
acquitting Mrs. Cakes of all blame.
When the verdict was announced the wife
fell back, half fainting, in the arms of her
lawyer, A. H. Hummel. Then, wiping the
tears from her eyes, she arose and trem-
blingly said to the jury:
''GentIemen, won't thank YOU but Wi,
mother and my SON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
An 8-hour Day Demanded.

QUINCY, MASS, Feb. 10. The 1uarrymen
employed in Quincy are preparing to make
their S-hour day demand an issue with the
granite manufacturers, March /. Coupled
with the demand is the provision that there
be no change in the wage schedule. The
QUAR- ymen are organized
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27

Gentner s, Lancaster, pHES'A HOUSE STEEL SH. fAsr
ATAA INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN,

ON the Sl>t day Of December 1901 mn lie to iii,
state Of Maine.
incorporated 1N'9 Commenced Business lSlH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27

1T is said that even the hairs of the head
are numbered
eyes, | know but good many of them
are back numbers. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
Stop the
Blight

1t is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good heal5r
is the natural right of children.
But some Of them don't Sc
their rights. While the res
grow big and strong one stay,
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such a child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-02-27
THE CONFINES IAL FIRE I>~IR-
ANtE co. OF NEW YORK.

'otal liabilities and surplus......sl ,59"ull :
FIELD u QUlMBY, Agents, Belfast. 9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

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II
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"a mems9as sngs@a EasG8se
Eszse II azaaras Sa2sa~
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

Dee en- rstrass &eAiara Sss vaslA, 80.
A eAsaelAR
VyN, aassSaAas seuas ssy 10, aisrSlsss,
oil mterae gesse Y vslaata2 eoma 81 me snarexa,
rA te3oa tea aemNAtos.
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ssesa lee easssA, PERI sss ~ taSes 10 sSs
cs@e az Agsta ae raerts Rssss oae.
AAa&ee Ns Neee a agtls4A& &c ea ear~SHa n es>
Nestes Se asa casSs~eaA, nj 81 &sssaeea 2s - y
AeA Aeae "a 60 aStN 10 @AssSsA Sci ssrxssa aSsa.
" 80 p@&eease re@eatares o. eapaese ses1s
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sesaresA y vaaSs &el aaa@s~ss
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ga se ESase aaegc@ESa az eey~eARsasae 90
So Saaa sse asagvs &c = aeKStaa Aea1Aeaa
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s@~sF@ eaa eesere 90 asa ss sss ecaRSsa &sas~
eve y frease ~ AeaeeA
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sAses = s.a-ssAsss s'xes.s@ sssssesSA -
ssssaes SMEeass1e& SO . asseea sr.seeseaa
y @sarsaasA &s &sa ess@&srpls eeaaa-aessass
&kw@me9es q &@ss&@
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- sa y G&a fANs &s - esxe-Ss9
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aslsas~A AAs.a es sss Sa1ss - NJ y s~s.~
Rcma&mNaw " s@@@ - ~ SaNs@@Aaa - Gnnss-ms
Ia a @e m@&cse4 @aAea%@r@ ssm~ea @pme Ia ~
s.sresAeA = sss@asaasss ss~s A<Sa 50 n
- AFsssa saa~TNea u aAseaa=sa
SassNea y esssxe see sssa y ~ Mass u 49, &
&ssss S>cN~ASe&aA4 "a &E AxesAN erx~@p.as 4
e~e % a@se@ "a ns@xn~Ness@@ n 20 AmAm NaaA q
m@asg@eea y muaa eNasgaAe@
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- NamssaS1-es - sN>@Me@ SS@sM xssa eN-rz.'s~
m@N@& O. &aNeA w>sA@ - - xsa-sS eaaa ssss.sqs
eSer~a@aae1ee eee ess esgaez1ea er@pes -
Rcemma aax&uN~
- - xSNA-a Nsx@@&A
m @&anna aGr@<@@Ans@a ma aaAasrea
eeaae @ere@ seHNcmcm e>ggmHs@ reg ssm ssnRsssI-
xprem ~@AeraA~en = - @sp-ses~~ - -
Sus was asa - GO Ak~mA = aAkrassssAs :. = -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

"a s~A Sanrces ssasfaar~a@ asz<~ms esss~ ws-~
Eses Gee ~ - @@zs &<rcsMas = sussr.k a.as< =.
2AxzaA
A-@S 1sa@e@ - se1xa-a assa~ssnszr,s ~n
ER @1srm@ nm 49,
Nams sn-seszsa eR $780, ne=zzaxs ~
@kNazzas 60 ss@<mrssa m&aca = ss-A<naas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
HSsn sato ts1srei
- Arecoo

- msAN&wm - ~ ~ &hueuxas - xmx-ase
hmampm mMs~< - &rmess4 @rsm3swaHss azNarmar-~
Rnpm Nm mmAananammnM
&~~@NHrss @m&@ MmAweF~eNea &wm am@ Ne1 a.
- mM@Espe@sze& <N2 wzM @&9ss - mS4x4 =
Mee@Mmr~1 - sm@a - aMNe&e Az&~4ssA =
u.ma - - ~ &mm@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

al& 49, - e--s@ Ssas~ "a - -
$780, xwa wH@ @@ua can @ &E@ m@a @@-aaAe
lnswnumassnm = asrxAeaaa - aaaa an~@~k&. wnr.
- MmmR o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
In seseao - lahoca

A~ee &<>zzAm.>m IN srav4> ns>p~ 49,.
Amsmmnes - nn@1@&a@@M
@sa sue renu mhss res o. aSmnsa AGaar~s as
&@wmaat Rsnm 8nn&
IS WN@%@ 60 49, c@SsxkFmea rvsMs -
h@amma saMzasMA1 Aa $500 ma 6HAa exaAsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

salles adorros de metal 30
TALES de metal
Ligas bajstsles 30, IS, 40 y 50 centavos par
puno nge para nina ninos desde 10 ceaavos par
Cortinas De punto desie 50 por 81 yardas
hilo crochet para pauelos infndad de artfculos
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-28

Correspondents should always put
their namos on their communications.
II they do not II gives Us unnecessary
trouble