davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold al
$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, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
His Diocese a Continent.

Bishop Joseph Crane Hartzell of the
Methodist Episcopal church. who is
now on bis seventh tour of the Africin
mission field has the distinction of pre-
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
The End of the Season.

The sea serpent sinks to his home in the
Deep;
The candy man closes his booth on the
shore;
The coal bin looks lonely the clouds gently
weep,
There is no room for doubt. 1t is autumn
once more.
Washington Star.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
BUDS AND FLOWERS OF
HOME LIFE.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes and Keeps
the Children Well and Strong.
Mothers Make It the Homo Medicine
For 1he Little Ones.


For che Little Ones.
The children, God bless them, are the buds
and flowers of our homes. Without their
prattle and hearty laughter, our homes would
be desolate. They should ever be carefully
tended in childhood and youth, if we expect
them to ripen into perfect men and women.
In the home and at school, the children
have their times of i'll health and suffering.
We often note the pallid and bloodless cheeks,
heavy eyes, nervous movements, and twitch.
ings Of limbs and muscles. They complain OF
headache, drowsiness, WEAKNESS, dyspepsia,
and indigestion. All such symptoms and all
ments mean that the seeds of disease will have
a fast and firm hold, unless proper measures
are taken to restore perfect condl!son o.
health. s1t
Thousands of wise and prudent parents have
made their children happy, healthy, and vigoi'
Gus by giving them natures medicine, Paine's
Celery Compound. In many severe and COM
plicated cases. Paine's Celery Compound has
restored health when the little ones were given
up by physicians. -
If your dear ones are not as hearty, strong,
and rugged as they should be, try the health
giving virtues Of Paine's Celery Compound.
It makes and keeps the children well.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
Male and Female

ATIENDANTS WANTED at Taunton Insane
"A Hospital Taunton. Mass. Wages of male
attendants first three months, $50 per month;
wages of temaeattendantS SIS per month. Ad-
vance in wages may be expected if service is
satisfactory. soft
j. p. BROWN, NJ. D., Snpt.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
GZE[R{K{S1$6 G(ZI[I41S{1$6

On and after June Is, 1903 trans connecting
at Burnham and Watervlle with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland ano
Boston, will run as follows
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
farm FOR SALE

Within mile and halt of city, containing so
cuts 20 tons nice nay Wood lot ana
both house and stable. Three fine orchards graft
ed fruit. House and stable in good repair The
moving machine, rake. jigger. carts and carriages
and farming tools. For further particulars en-
quire of CHAS. r. COOMBS, Agent,
or on the premises of
17tt MRS. ELISHA FLANDERS.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24

OA0TozIA.
Bear, I'll. 1n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
as.;''' # &7zztM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

atoP William A. Clark, claimed . millios
dollars with his first breath Just because b,
was boy instead of s1rl This little m
FAINT was born December l. In Butte, Mont
The world ia already familiar with the ae-
count of Senator Clarks hurried return
from Paris 10 the cradle Of his baby heir, Of
the illness Of the little ones mother and O,
her sad death only a few weeks after the
birth Of her son.
Though the fortune already the risht al
baby Clark reaches an envtahie figure, /,
VIII never compensate for thu great loss 1,
Feels even IN its baby hours.
Quite as romantic. though In q Different
way, Is the fortune which n iust beyond
the reach of Edward Rayne Hersog. Be
cause this baby's mother married against
ner fathers wishes she may lose an TIMER
nance reaenlns the ,twepty-nirion marx.
inc VIII IL TO be vigorously contested, and
already the baby born last Dseembsr has
been summoned to appear In court.
John Nicholas Brown OF Proyideaeo. n. Z
BABY scarcely years old. has the dis
dhction OF having in his name the larsey,
amount Of money any infant can claim
Seven million doffars y. q conservative esti.
mate Of this wee mans wealth.
John Nicholas Brown Inherited the wealth
Of his father. John Nicholas brown, and
ten days after he fell heir to these patsrnsl
left the bulk of his property to this gold.
burdened mite John Nicholas Brown has
millions actually invested in his own name,
and In this respect he might be called the
richest baby in the world. III
Though his home Is in Providence. where
his mother, Mrs. Natalie Bayard Brown
has beautiful house. the baby spends q
great part of his time in New York, at the
Waldorf. where this tiny multimiIlionaire
has suite CT rooms at his disposal
He lives in the greatest luxury. sur
rounded with everything that a lusty baby
would care for and with nurses and maids
to minister to his every within. -.
Another little habitue of this hotel 10 the
little son Of Colonel william C. Greene, q
copper mine owner of Bisbee. Ariz. The
Greene infant is the FIRST boy to have been
born In the Waldorf. though his sister FRS,
looked upon the world from the same spo,
Just one year ago. -,
Because of the circumstance Of hid birth
II has been suggested that the child b
called Waldorf Astoria Greene, but Il II be-
lieved that he will be christened with his
fathers name.
Some Of the presents sent to Baby Greene
were unique. being fine buffalo and noun
tain lion skins. The rich copper mines dis
covered by this baby's father in the STATE
Of Sonora; Mexico. have been valued al go
100000 or more, SO that little Mr.. Brown VII
not have to worry very much A. to his NJ
ture prospects.
Ths latest infant to. have i.s name u
=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
WRITTEN ron rHz SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN ron fHn SUNDAY REPuBIlc.
A hauaskeepeF whose table furnishings
are aiways beautifully clear and shining As
II new. dives the following hints for the
care 81 cut gias7es. especially OF such pieces
a. ays teo valuable to b washed haphazard
with the other tableware
Use only teptd water and the purest cas-
tile or atheF GOOD soap for the cleansing
and rtnsiuG of such articles and pnarip-
ulats . email, ssin brush during the wash
Ing IN order to get every particle Of dust
out Of The cutting.
dust and allow 1t to remain some little time
80 that the sawdust shall absorb the moist
ure and clear the glass. The softest OF
clean cloth without any nap about 1t should
be used for the final wiping and polishing
Commoa white potato Feelings should DO
used for cleansing the bottom OF carafes,
decanters and vases. The shot frequently
employed for this purpose Is apt to scratch
the glass and leave marks that show from
the outside
The potato Feelings should be left in the
articles over night or for several hours and
then be washed out with tepid water
Experience proves that the short life OF
many articles Of rich glassware Is due to
the abrupt changes of temperature to which
they are commonly subjected.
A tray OF dish that has been used Tor Ice
cream. sherbet or any very cold substance
II plunged into hot water. il almost sure to
crack.
Likewise pitcher or tumbler which has
been filed with ice water II put suddenly
INTO hot water CT placed too near . IRE or
hot stove. will show the effects. There IS
no risk OF breakass where tepid water Is
used for clearing.
A piece Of cut glass should never be taken
from china closet or closed cabinet where
It has been in . protected atmosphere free
from drafts and put Immediately in con-
tact with q marble table top or other cold
substance.
II the carafe and tumblers to be used for
iced drinks be PUT into moderately cool
water for = time before they are used their
safety q insured. ~, ~.
Something Of the same forethouaht must
b taken N guarding cut SASS oAtscts from
harm "a r. nxactiesA With . asl1ca&a child
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

was born Just at the close Of the year 1850
VIII be q small one compared with the for
tunes OF many infants. yet II - quite large
enough to place her among the list Of mil
! lionaire babiea
MIR. AND MRS. AsTOR's
YOUNGEST CHILD.
Ava Alice Muriel is the name Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's' youngest child,
born July Z, 1902, at their New York home.
name has lived an extremely quiet life sc
far spending part of her babyhood at the
country home Of her parents. at Ferncliffe-
She was named Ave for her mother and
Alice for her maternal grandmother. Mrs.
Willing.
This little Astor heiress has ono brother,
William Vincent. who II about II years old,
and, even should this boy receive the liens
share of the Aston millions. there would b
upward of 32s. oOoe 90 left for his sister.
iva Rockefeller babies have come into the
world to ciaim THAR share of the wealth Of
the Standard OIL magnateA About the mid
dis OF last December Q son was born to Nj.
and Mrs. Parmelee Prentice. Mrs. Prentice
was Alta Rockefeller. daughter Of John d.
Rockefeller.
But for the burglary recently eemmitted
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice. which
brought them before the public. this little
ecion Of millions might have passed the
teething and creeping stage without the
world. except their own intimate friends. be-
Ing aware Of his existence.
Now that there - known to be q young
ster. who 1t Is believed will be christeped
John D.. speculation has already begun to
weave a romance about his future inher-
!tance.
1t would be difficult to form even a rough
estimate Of the number Of millions which Is
gradually piling up against the rainy Gays
which may come into the life Of this little
one. 1t is enough to say that the figure in
the hundred million space will be something
greater than one.
William Rockefeller. the brother Of John
D. Rockefeller, is also a proud and happy
grandfather.
Isabella Rockefeller. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Avery Rockefeller. Is not many
months cid. and besides being heir to her
paternal grandfather's wealth, she will nc
doubt inherit tidy little sum from her
mothers father. who IL James Stillman
president Of the largest bank In America.
Mr.. and Mrs George Goulds youngest
child will receive her share Of q fortune
which, estimated now at anywhere between
IS. 0c0,e coo and twice that amount may be
doubled or even trebled when this small one
becomes Of age.
Mrs. Gould has one Of the largest fa.nios
among the well-known social set, and fol
this reason she might be pointed to as 9
shining example Of one who appreciates the
responsibilities and duties toward future
generations.
,wii1iam a. ciark. third. grandson h Sen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RmUBILc.
BE fruitful and multiply" Il the watch
word which has been heard by humanity
through centuries.
The wise precept, sometimes uttered in
the ringing tones of command. sometimes
whispered gently like a bened1ction to the
accompaniment of sf,owering rice, has
sounded its way into the Utmost recesses O.
the human heart 80 that race propagation
has becor.e a subject of grave importance
as well as one OF extreme pride.
The countless millions OF beings descended
from those two who first walked arm and
arm In the Garden OF Eden are like the
links OF an endless chain. whose forging IL
sanctioned nay, commanded. BY the highes.
laws. Each sixta Of an hour licked on by
Time sees a new link added to its ever-in-
creasing length.
Long ago the head Of house. faithful to
the command laid upoE him, found that his
family circle widened until its circuufer-
ence inclosed a small colony. Bus as century
succeeded century and time brought many
changes. the family circle seems to have
gradually lessened iE size,
OF late this shrinkage has been rapid
enough to have caused considerable alarm
among us for the future of the race.
Mr.. Charles A Eliot. president OF Har-
vsrd. after examining a table OF statistics
of six classes twenty-five years after col
lege, made statement which has caused
widespread comment. He said: THE table
suggests that the highly educated part of
! the American people does not increase the
population at all, but. on the contrary, fails
to reproduce itself"
Coming as this startling announcement
does upon the very heels Of a similar one
made by President Roosevelt, deploring the
existing conditions of life. which are not
conducive to the rearing of large families.
bit which. on the contrary. tend to race
suicide complete or partial. the world has
H. L. ~ To-, lTuh
whiri to Investigate the subject OF race
taken a new interest in the families about
them. and is paying special attention to
newborn babes.
All infants inspire more or Tess interest.
though that Of the general public toward
them frequently finds its source Ia rather
sordid soil.
CHILDREN OF
THE WEALTHY.
But the offspring OF wealthy parentA
themselves in the public eye, naturally
claim attention where children Of the poorer
and moderately well OF are permitted to
begin hfe's battle in comparative obscurity.
Not, therefore. In REPUTATION Of the state
Nment made by Professor Eliot. nor in an At
tempt to ailay the fears expressed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. but as matter OF natural
and national pride. do we point to the
twentieth Century babes whose mothers
are among the financially and socially great
of the land. and are, for that reason, more
on less known to the general public.
Il might be interesting 10 note that NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

and Mrs. George Gould. who have been
married seventeen years, have six children:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who were
married In 1891, have two children; Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. whose we'd
ding occurred in 1885 have little family of
two: Mr.. and Mrs. Parmalee Prentice were
married In 1901. and have one child; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Maekay, who were married
In 1885. have one child Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
A. Rockefeller. whose marriage was cele-
brated In 1901, have one child: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt have had one
child in the two years Of their married life
Because the parents Of these dozen or
more children are ranked among the
wealthiest In the country. the little ones
themselves are looked upon with more in
terest than other children Their careers
are watched with the utmost concern
Mothered as these little ones are by count
less millions, they revel in all sorts Of lux
uries Their little rosy limbs are rocked
In golden eradlea
Not since the splendors Of King eolo-
mons court and the halcyon days Of Baby
lon has there been anything to equal the
magnifcence that belongs by right Of IN
heritance to these infants Of the wealthy.
Silver spoons, forsooth!
These youngsters come into the world
equipped with all that stands for the
pomp and pleasures Of power. Their little
spoons are Of rarest beaten gold wrought
with dazzling genns-
Their soft rosy limbs are swaddled IN the
nlmiest and costliest Of laces, their golden
cradles are piled high with the downiest Of
coverletS
It is conceded that the best way to learn
a language 10 to lisp it when an infant. In
this fashion are these little children of mil
lionaires learning to lisp the language Of
prosperity. luxury and splendor which char
acterizes the age in which their lines are
cast.
Not 50 very many years age 1t was con-
sidered a most unusua, thing for child to
possess millions. but in these days OF enor-
nous personal fortunes it is by no means
uncommon to hear Of infants scarce able to
creep who actually have in their own
names bank accounts and investments
amounting to several millions.
When boys are born to millionaire pa
rents their names are put on the waiting
lists Of exclusive clubs, sometimes before
the infants are a week old. It Is the only
way for them to gain admission.
There are several OF these fortunate little
creatures. who appear to have everything
in the world they want. They ought to grow
up into perfect specimens Of manhood ard
womanhood.
BABIES WHOSE FORTUNES
EXCEED ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
They are children to be proud of. who will
probably make their mark in the world.
though there are persons who eroakingiy
remind US that great oaks do not grow in
hothouses. si -
There have been over dosen babies born
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

since the beginning Of the Twentieth Gem
tuYy whose fortunes range from one to one
hundred millions-
Suppose million vera put away IN q
bank at compound interest for each child
until II became of age. the sum at the end
of twenty-one years would be more than
doubled-each one would have about =, 2lS.-
7ss to his or her account.
Think OF 1t! To start life with a million
and then. without the slightest effort. 10
find the amount more than doubled when
the real struggle L. beginning. And so
wealthy and prosperous IS the ase IN which
we live that millionaire. multimiAionaireS
babies are by NO means novelty.
Ore Of the most fortunate Of the childrep
of this century In Katherine Duer Maeka4'
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
H Mackay. With the prospects OF one Gay
possessing 80 10000 or more. little MAJ
Mackay has started out IN life IKE a ver'ta-
Bile Princess.
She was born three years age On February
4 ana no royal infant could hayas hand
somer or costiier frocks and frills than Snas
bahv eirl possesses- Her christening robe
Of fine lace was valued at u.S0c. and gold
and rare gems were literally heaped upon
her tiny heae.
ON each Of her birthdays she win receive
q beautiful pear-shaped pearl. COSTING not
less than 1880 SO that when she is Il she
Will nave u AhSA vSiouSAS S~~~s~-~'
worth &Sl6.0o0 -s-.-.-
Katherine Diner Nackay resembles her
mother very strongly, and now that she mas
progressive beyond the period OF swaddiins
clothes she looks like . genuine bit OF Dres-
den. no exquisite is her colorfns. 50 delicate
are her features and so dainty are her little
frocks.
An entire suite Of rooms IS set aside for
this child's own use, both in the town house
of her parents and in the more spacious
one at Roslyn. L. 1. Her rooms are bright
and airy, she has trained nurses to care for
her, q French maid and nursery matron.
Her dainty frills and hounces are done up
BIZ her own special laundress: in fact. this
infant of millions reigns like little queen
Even greater than this child's fortune Is.
perhaps that Of William Henry Vanderbilt.
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Though this baby Is
scarcely more than one year old. 1t has been
said to be heir to fortune of $l0o. 600,
This, Of course, means that the child viii.
in all probability. inherit such an amount,
IT, after the custom of the Vanderbilt fam
lily, he should, as the eldest child. receive
the bulk Of tie Vanderbilt millions.
1t is a delicate subject to discuss. this one
upon the will Of the bate Cornelius Wander
bilt. which has served to deprive the chfs-
dren OF his eldest son Of the wealth which
would otherwise have eventually iSllen to
them. 49, "
AZ 1t ID. the fortune Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Jr.'s. youngest child, who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Stranger Than Fiction.

Stranger luau r1ctlOn.
A Massachusetts farmer drives q team Of
An anti-cakewalk league has been formed
In Paris.
A 1s-year-old girl runs grist mill ct
Idtitz. Pa
An eagle was captured with 4 lariat in
the streets Of Greeley. Colo.
A Hazleton. Pa. man drank bluing by
mistake for coifee and died.
Charles F. Sehuetz of Lapor,e. Ind. died
at the age Of Al OF senile debility.
A gust Of wind blew a Washington wom-
ans watch OH her pin and out Of sight
A Newark. N. J.. man was stricken dumb
by fright when arrested for theft.
A witness testified to having voted 100
times at one election In Scranton. Pa
A member Of the New York Legislature
returned an annual pass TO a railroad.
Ten young men in Coudersport. Pa. have
taken an oath to marry before January /.
1sN.
A New York woman married a burglar to
reform him and then became hts accom-
piice.
A H-year-old boy in Chiffon, Wis. knows
by heart the definition of every word from
"a to re" in Webster's Dictionary.
Asked when he had last washed, a small
boy told the Crediton. England. Magistrates
that he had bath last summer. The fathsI
was ordered to prison for hfs neglect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
HOW TO AVOID THE
CHIPPING OF CUT GLASS.

Or . pet animal. Under ordinary rough
handling the glass will lose irs luster and
crack or chip.
But with . few precautions regularly OBJ
served there Il no reason why q piece OF
cut glass should not be preserved intact and
brilliant for generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

FOR SALE
Superior in construction and finish to any offered
RHODE ISLAND AVE. BET. NORTH CAPITOL
AND 1sT SITS. NV. OF THE NORTH SIDE.
IS, SOO-S5, 9OO-$5 ,976.
ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION:
Handsome fronts Of best quality Of red pressed
FIRST FLOOR-Large drawing room. or parlor.
WORK WITH HAND-DECoRATED CEILING;
WALLS PANELED WITH AN EXPENSIVE
GRADE OF wEM
ESPECIALLY FITTED UP FOR LIVING
ROOM, WITH CONSOLE AND STATIONARY
WINDOW OR CATHEDRAL LEADED GLASS
large dining room, with two windows; handsome
ly decorated and paneled side walls, with plate
the best makes OF ranges HARDWOOD FIN
ISH. VARYING IN OLD FLEMISH DUTCH OAK
-WEATHEREDH0AKsAN GOLDEN OAK.
SECOND FLOOR-Four a. good-szed sleeping
rooms-TWO ASD'u TWO COMMUNICATING
rail- a handsome tiled bath room, with best open
nickel plumbing and large porcelain bath tub;
stationary marble wsshstand; ceramic tile floors.
THIRD FLOOR4-Tw0 (2y finished sleeping
rooms, communicative
Front yestibules Of hardwood, paneled side walls
and crimped finish; ceramic tile floor; plate glass
One Of the best, heating plants ever put in
house large dry ssSF under der, entire house with
supplied with hot and cold water; a servants
closet
THESE HOUSES ARE BUILT-BuILr BY A
PRACTICAL BUn: DER WHO KNOWS HOW TO
WHO ONLY CoNsTRucTs A "WELLBUILT
HOUSE" - 9tye
LOCATION.
THESE LOTS ARE FULL EIGHTEEN Cs)
FEET FRONT AND IRON so TO la FEET IN
DEPTH (AFFOkDlNG AMPLE ROOM FOR
STABLES IF DESIRED, ALL RUNNING TO
REAR ALLEY, 10 FEET WIDE, AND FRONT
ING SOUTH ON THIS BEAUTIFUL AVENUE
WHICH IS 100 FEET WIDE. WITH rs FEET
FRONT PARKING; CANNOT BE SURPASSED
IN THIS CHOICE LOCALITY. This location is
an unusually desirable one-a section composed
almost entirely Of home owners; a section in
which no Objectionable features exist
SPECIAL FEATURES
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION SOUTHERN
EXPOSURE-UNUSUALLY HANDSOME DECO.
RATIoNS-FINE QUALITY OF MANTELS.
GAS CRATES, &c; TWO-STORY BACK
DESIRABLE AND RAPIDLY IMPROVING
MOORE HILL. Exclusive Agents,
II III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

FOR SALE-$5, $50. : =
On Capitol Hill near East Capitol st. 4. stone
and brick front; stories; 0 rooms -
1t MOORE & HILL Incl TT 18th ct. NV.
FOR SALE-ON .'WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
ST. 800.
Desirable house, on the best street; lot 50xl65 It.
1t MOORE HILL Qnc.). TIT 18th st. NV.