davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

Work on the trunk sanitary sewer is now actually to be begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

The kings of Servia are not pestered by life insurance agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

Minister Chentung Liang is not as inquisitive as MT. Wu, his predecessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

All crowned heads are much shaken by the Servian overthrow, and detect ives are kept around them thicker than they are even in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

Belgrade was mild, however, along side Kishineff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

The servian witches and the Russian offs will now begin to hitch up to each other. Russia hopes to be the real winner of the assassination revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

B. R. Waitthorne Jr and A. D. Glass are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald in it's cir eulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-18

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald.. $500 Daily and Sunday per month....-.-. V Sunday Age-Heraid per annum.... 200 Weekly Age-Herald per annnm-.... l-oO
 Subscriptions payable h advance
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
The Drink Habit.

The statistics of water drinking are
interesting, even if not alarming. With
the frightful figures which set forth in
all their terrible aggregate the sum OF
rum. wine and beer consumption In this
country, one would hardly think that
there was room left for the drinking OF
much else, but with no attempt to
measure OF soda-Water product or the
gallons of tea and coffee which make
up perfect sea of drink by themselves,
it is stated that the mineral waters, IN
cluding the products of springs and
wells. amount to upward of 10000, 900
gallons annually The New York Sum
puts the statistics of this business
thus:-''In 1890, Al. .000,000 gallons of mill
eral waters from springs in the United
States were sold; in 1901, 55, 900; and
in 1901, 65,000,00 The value at the
point of shipment noWreaches $40, ,00O,-
600 year, and taking into account the
expenses of transit, bottling and the
profits of retailers, SIS, 900, 900 or $40, ,O0O,-
900 must be expended each year Tor
American mineral waters Well may
"The Sun" conclude that Americans
are the greatest water drinkers in the
world" for aside from all this there are
the billions of gallons Of plain, simple,
unadulterated and unmedicated water,
constantly consumed. Who can estl-
mate the aggregate OF tha1?-Brldge-
port, Ct, Standard.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
+. NJ. c. Seminary, Bucksport.

Mis-. :. c. Thompson of Winterport visited
friends at the seminary last week.
The University of Maine Law school will
pIay L. N. c. 5. at Rucksport, April 11th.
Mrs f. c. Newcomb of South Newburg
vistetl her daughter at the seminary recent
3y
Miss Nina NJ Varnum, Mr. S. A. McGraw
and Miss M,rtella Smith entered the semi
nary last week.
President Bender returned Thursday
from two weeks trip to Boston III the IN
zerests of the seminary.
Several students will take part in the
Old Folks Concert to be given April 18th,
for the benefit of Franklin street church.
Resolved, That the influence of the pulpit
is declining This question was discussed
nv the c Chrestomathean society Friday night
MAYNARD of China and Henderson OF Cutler
spoke cn the Affirmative; Preble of Bucks
mort Centre and Harris of East Pittstor
took the negative
Tlle Calorhetol ians will discuss the ques
lion, Resolved, That manual training
.,houli received as much attention as liter
4ry studies ! fiji native, Haley Of Portland
and Roix OF Bangor; negative, Bridges OF
BucEspUlt and Cousins Of Bluehlll.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
LOSS TO WORKMEN.

A Prominent Labor Leader Discusses An
Issue. Gives His Own Experience as an
Employee in the Railroad ShOp---COuldn't
Afford to be Sick.
Mr.. A. G. Holmes Of Oneonta, n. Y, an
employee of the railroad shops at that
place, is well known in labor circles and
his own experience, recently related, de-
serves the attention of every workingman
who has lost time and money on account of
sickness. Mr.. Holmes said:
sTwO wears ago l had severe attack OF
grip which left me in a bad condition. was
SO weak that | frequently had to lay off for
two or three days at a time during period
of four or five months. | could not very
we'll afford to do this, but there was no help
for it-l simply was not able to work. lost
flesh, got nervous, had awful headaches ana
felt worn out all the time.
81 had read of some remarkable cures
made by Dr.. y lliamS' Pink Pills for Pale
People in cases like mine and SO decided to
try them a few boxes helped me and :!
think | took ten altogether. They drove all
traces of the disease out of my system and
made NE feel like ii different man.. | have
told many Of my acquaintance about DE-.
Williams Pink Pills and what they did for
me-.
After an attack of the grip there is al
ways left behind some trOu ublesome ettectS.
Often these are worse than the disease it
self and seem to battle all efforts of physi-
clans Health is shattered-the blood be-
comes poor, the flesh falls away, the sufferer
grows nervous and irritable, and even slight
exertion causes sbortness of breath. These
are dangerous symptoms and indicate that
the system is in a state that invites pneu-
monia, bronchitis, or even consumption.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
however, will not only quickly. restore the
health after an attack of the grip and expel
the lingering germs but, working upon the
blood, will render the system proof against
the disease In hundreds of cases just as
been shown that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have surely accomplished this result.
At all drug stores or sent postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents box; six boxes
for So 80, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Sch enectady, N. 7.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
The Coming Cup Contest.

Sir Thomas Upton has insured the Sham
rock Ill. at Lloyds for 100000 at ten
guineas per cent. The insurance, which is
for one wear, covers all risks, including the
VOYAGE across the Atlantic. The real value
of the challenger is considered to greatly
exceed 100000
The New York Yacht Club has arranged
for three races for the cup candidates, Re
lance, Constitution and Columbia, to take
place off Sandy Hook. These races will take
place June 9, 10 and u, and closely follow a
series of Long Island Sound races, which
will begin on May 81 and continue on the
o3d, 26th. 2Sth and 3Oth.
Allof the crews for the 90footers Reliance,
Columbia and Constitution have been select
ed, and no Deer Islanders figure among the
number In other cup boats the "doWn
casters" have been given the preference.
Nearly all of the men picked for the cup
boats are Scandinavians. In the crew OF
Reliance, the new boat, are forty-six Nor
wegians, four Swedes and one Dane. Many
of these sailors hail from South Brooklyn,
as we'll as do those of Columbia. In the
crew of the Constitution are few men with
winter homes in Brooklyn, but most of them
were found in Boston,
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
MAINE FARM NOTES.

Times have changed since | was
Young man. The pastures are grown
up to gray birches and alders, mixed
with everything else that we don't
want. while the fields are too often en-
croached upon by the same undesirable
parasites and have grown smaller each
year.
When | was boy it was the custom
to NOW the pastures and roadsldes each
year after haying, cutting every thistle
and every bush. The latter were hub
bed close to the ground, and the Wiry
bushes or hard trees were pulled out by
the roots. I don't know whether this
paid, but we had to do it just the same.
Many of these pastures, some OF which
| have helped to NOW, would now at
ford good crop of lreWood. But here
we are and we must make the best OF
it.
The oxen are gone and the sheep are
4, fast following The cows now claim all
, our attention, and with good, big sllo
they are worthy of all we can do for
them. Farmers live easier than ever
before, and some keep their farms in
better shape than ever they could do
. with stock raising and beef-maklng.
| With half the field surface we can
| grow all the hay we need, ana Win
chance to buy another COW once IN
! while we can keep the fields growing
richer and more productive each year,
and don't see why the farmer OF to-
day cannot have his farm as good as he
wants it in few years with good care
of the manure, which is one OF the main
things to look out for.
Modern farming needs careful looking
after as any other business, but not as
much hard work, either out of doors or
! in the house, as formerly. There is
great difference between raising crops
for the cows and getting well paid for
them, and raising corn and potatoes to
market.
On the whole, | think we might as
well be contented and make the best of
the situation-D. H. Thing, in the Mas
sachusetts Ploughman.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Was Weakened by Consumption Until She
Couldn't Raise Her Arms Above
Her Head.
WASHINGTON, DC, Mar

WASHINGTON, DC. March 8, 1903.
Gentleman In August last my daugh-
ter Elsie was taken with the typhoid fever;
she was in the care of two physicians for
about two months, expecting her to die
every dav. After the fever broke, both
doctors said it had left her with the con-
sumption and that it was only question
of few days and that they could do
nothing more for her. She then could not
raise her hands over her head. My wife
seeing an advertisement of Blood Wine
in the papers suggested that we try it, as
the doctors had ceased to give her any
medicine. We commenced the Blood
Wine with excellent results; after taking
the first bottle she got out of bed and sat
in an invalid chair and after the second
bottle she came down stairs, and kept on
improving right along until she had taken
six bottles, and now she is as well and
strong as she evrr was in her life, and if
you should see her you would not think
there were any signs of consumption.
After being given up by the doctors to
die, Blood Wine spared her life and we
feel very thankful. We have been using
Blood Wine in the family and have told
many friends of it, and they also find that
it is a grand good medicine.
Yours truly,
1856 3rd ST., S. E.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Marine Miscellany.

Bath, April 4. The five-masted steel
scbooner in the Sewell yard at this place,
has been named Kineo. The launching Will
take place the latter part of this month.
Phipsburg, April 2 In two hoars sn, aitea Yer
ward of F. S Bowker & Son at PhpsOurg
Yesterday the keel was stretched tor an
other three-master, the frame for which is
in the yard ready to set up.
Norfolk, April a. Sch. Grace DAVIS
arrived here yesterday with sails po"h
away. fore rigging carried away, boat gone,
and five feet water in her hold.
Vinel ard Haven, April !. Sch. Sadie
Corey, Holt, South Amboy TOR bangor, san a.
ner hour, Reports off Fishers Island yes
sci sprung aleak; was toWed Oh tne ila!s
and diver stopped part of leak. VIII snip
extra man and proceed to destination uhder
sail. ,...4,o ,,,i.,,
wind and sea which threatened her destruc-
ZION, the ocean tug Clara Clarita, i'll charge
Df Can't. Norton of Boston. arrived early
FridaI. towing the lighter Trilby. which;
was in a sinking condition. The tug, bound
from Vinalhaven to Portsmouth, lett here
Tbmrsday morning and ran into a terrific
:gale off Cape Elizabeth which compelled
her to return to this port. A heavy sea
struck the lighter, which began to fill ana
sink. 1t was with the greatest effort the
lighter was kept atloat and brought INTO Vhe
APE ELIZABETH LIGHT VESSEL No
lice is given that Light Vessel No. a will
he withdrawn from her station at sunrise
IN or about April 6, 1908. The Station VIII
chen be marked by the Lighthouse tender
-oeller, black hull, white upper works. one
mast. and long derrick boom for"afu,
smDlestack black Lght-vessel No. "A Will
be returned to her station same day at or
before shutdown. In case of fog, the L!lac
will sound blasts of three seconds duratlOn
Nth her steam whistle, separated by silent
intervals OF 27 seconds, as nearly aH prac-
Thomaston, April l. Dunn K Elliott,
owners of the schooner Hattie Dunn, Capt
/. L. Thorndlke of Thomaston, which was
IN collision with the Clyde line steamer
>aganaw while passing down the Delaware
river March 18th, have received notice that
their ella i'm has been settled out OF court,
The CLYDE line paid sufficient amount to
cover the damages. They also We're notlfed
today their claim for damages agallnsS1 g1llS i; .ile
British steamer Orono has been settled IN a
similar way. The Orono, it was claimed
was IN collision with their schooner Alme-
da Wiley in New Y ork harbor.
Providence, r. l., April 6. Sch Isaiah
X Stetson, lumber laden from Norfolk, ar
ing lost a. man overheard Maren 81. me u
name of the lost seaman was Wallace {.
Ppndleton He hailed from Rockland.
Washington, April /. United states ooh- on
sui Cheney, at Curacao, has advised the
state Department of serious accident to
an American seaman, which occurred at
that i port ' February q. Fred Heath Of Rock
port, Me, member of the crew OF the NE,
thebesec, from that place, suffered tall
and is now in a Curacao hospital, helpless;
Because of the merits of the case the consul
mas written the department for special in
SfTUrtiunS.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
WHERE WILL THE WAR BE NEXT?

IT'S peace, they say, o'er the Afric plains;
IT'S peace on the Carib coast;
Peace in the Orient islands reigns;
Quiet each ardent host:
But armies and fleets await employ
With rumors the air is vexed;
Ave, mother, cling to your only boy!
Where will the war be next?
Peace the German eagle peers
And opens his greedy NAV!
Peace-and the bear of the bleak frontiers
Stretches his greedy paw!
Peace-but the ships of steel increase
And statesmen watch, perplexed!
What is the thing we folk term "peace"?
Where will the war be next?
Plan, you wise, for worldwide court
Where nations shall plead their right
And this the pitiful, sole resort
When honor or lust say "Fight ~
When "On!" is pealed from the trumpet's
throat,
And "Glory" the rifles text.
And the flags high float to the drums stern
note?-
Where will the war be next?
Edwin L. Sabin, in Leslie's Weekly
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Shea's Successful Season.

1.-The Shea company has seldom enjoyed
so great a period Of prosperity as during
The present season." said Mr.. j. P. Forrest,
who is to be the advance business agent, to
a Bangor Daily News reporter last Thurs
day night AT Baltimore Salt D,l last sa week Sk the the
cana CITY of the theatre, while in all of the
biz cities the reception accorded to the
has been extremely asG tit1a 9gsdla ro1e
in Dr. jekyll and MI. Hyde, Matthias, in
Il The Bells, Bertuocio in The FOOLS Revenge,
important roles, the public clamoring tor
Next season he will produce new romantic
nlay, Banished by the King, and very pos
Mr.. Shea is frequently termed "the Mans
deld of repertoire" 1t is certain that he is
a very clever actor. that he is supported bX bX
a capable company, and that unlike an
other repertoire stars, he is accorded recog-
milton from the patrons Of the good theatres
in many of the largest'cities.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16

is never failing sign of healthy stomach.
When the breath is bad the stomach is out
of order. There is no remedy in the world
equal to Kodol dyspepsia Cure for curing
Indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White
Plans. Ky, writes: 81 have been dys-
ueptic fer years-tried all kinds OF remedies
but continued TO grow worse by the use
If kodol | began to improve at once, and
after taking few bottles am fully restored
IN " eight, health and strength and can eat
whatever / like kodol digests what you
Eat and make, the stomach sweet. H. ii.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Most Wonderful Expression Of Gratitude Ever Paid to Any Medicine

MIR. Carroll
Carroll Fancya
dbyfftn
bringing relief Then imagine his surprise when his
by
capable wonders Yet it
thee all
Winh
toail who is
thesu nceofh wonder
Mich. Mach3, 1885,.
ptforvo renneiyI
Isuhere dcont
worked
the da1rhua
pounds
mpefecly yhonew thewo it
"NN' g
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
For 20 Years This Man Was In Agony.


7 have been sufferer from general de-
bilitv, liver and kidney complaint, chllls
and fever, headache and lafneness OF the
Joints, cold hands and feet. | was a
physical wreck had been treated by some
of as good doctors as could be found, and
taken nearly all kinds of patent tmedicines,
but it all availed nothing. | have spent
hundreds of dollars trying to find cure.
This is case of twenty years standing.
got so far gone that | could not work
more than six or eight hours per day, and
would become perfectly exhausted. l was
recommended by Messrs. Clyne & Larey
to trv your remedy. Blood Wine, which
am glad to state, has proved very salts
factory. have gained strength, health,
vigor, and am able to carry on my daily
labor with the greatest ease. lwould say
that if this should reach the eyes of any
sufferers from such complaints they
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Fell Down Stairs-Disabled a Year-Coald
Net Walk Until He Took Blood Wine.

| had the misfortune to tail down stairs.
and was confined to my bed two months,
not being able to move either knee. About
October 1st friend recommended Blood
Wine to me and got sample bottle. |
have taken eight bottles and l am pleased
to say that it has restored my health, and
| now enjoy better health than ever be-
fore can walk fairly good and am i'm
proving in my general health, and l con-
slider Blood Wine the best medicine to
build up the system of both old and young
people, l cheertullv recommend it to all
people thus afflicted. E. kRAUs.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Is DOCTORS GAVE HIM up!
Hood Wine Saved Hlm-He Tells the Story
Rescue from Death.

If has left you weak feeble and diseased Blood Wine
will build you up you strong and healthy There not
medicine whole world that good for down cond
ton as Wine because begins the very bottom of your
drives particle disease out the
system you sick let better judgment regarding
your stop and consider the effect of medicine on your
disease you merely disease scratched
over the do you want to the bot
get it entirely out Of system Hyou will reason it
out YOU will readily why Blood Wine of eecng
cure testimonials from people cured by Blood Wine read like
fairy tales but every word them few of these in
then draw conclusions No matter what you
taken don't give before try Blood Wine SOC bottle
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
Could Not Walk Was 50 Weak.
ONEIDA, \. Y, Feb 3, 100.

ONEIDA, \. Y, FEB 3, 1908.
Gentlemen - Ireceived your letter some
time ago, and l am sorry to say that
neglected to answer in regard to my sick
ness. do not know as had any sickness
except complete exhaustion was more
overworked than anything else, as did
not have strength to walk. commenced
to take Blood Wine and it gave me strength
so l could continue with my work. A
friend of mine can say the same thing, as
she has taken six bottles and is like new
person. l can say it is good medicine.
Mrs. E. T. WINCHEL.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16

For livel troubles aud constipation
There's nothing lett-l in creation
Than Little Eally Risers, the famous little
pills
They always effect /, cure and save doctor
bills. ~
Little Early Risers are different from all
other pills They do not weaken the sys-
TEN, but act as a tonic to the tissues by
liver to the full performance of its functions
naturally. r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16

should try Blood Wine, which is safe
and sure cure, full of toning value ; with
out danger of disturbing the action OF the
heart or stomach. | thank you, gentle
men, for the restorative power contained
in Blood Wine.
Yours truly,
]. R. SIcKLEs.
Ladies' and Gents Tailor.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
money refunded.
A. a. Howes & Co., W.O. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16

"I had the grip and it left me perfect
wreck says Mrs. Irving Mack, of Cam
bridge, Mass. My appetite was all
gone; my nerves We're all unstrung. Twas
wasted to a skeleton. Everybody said to
me, You look like ghost l couldn t
sleep. struggled against my sutferings.
desp pite their growing intensity, but l
failed completely, and made up my mind
that unless l soon received help must die.
The medicines took seemed to do me no
good, and was truly a pitiable object.
l was white as a sheet and SO weak l could
hardly walk along the street without stag
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16

time and knowing the nature of her disease
| was As much astonished at the result
of Blood Wine as were her attending
physicians.
7. w. PEARSON,
Agent for Equitable Insurance Co.,
6OS + St, +. w.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
SoIemnly Swears That the Above is True
Proof Beyond Question.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
can safely testify as to the truthful
ness of every word of the above testimon-
ial, as have been weekly visitor to the
young lady's house for over four years in
the capacity of an insurance collector,
and having been medical student at one
The Republican journal., 1903-04-16
One on Ohio.

1t is interesting to learn that the sap is
running freely in the maple groves OF Ohio:
1t is believed to be the only OHIO product
Chicago Tribune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-26
Sen. Norris Replies to Mr., BAILEY
Card of oath Inst.

To the Editor: few words as to MI
Railey's last card and | leave him Wlth
that great and just tribunal-the public
whose mature Judgment is always in ac-
cordance with justice. l have not per
nitted myself to become imbittered To-
wards him or even very greatly concern
ID about his unjust criticism ana ms
statement Of my record, for thrice
armed is he whose cause is just. nave
said and written only what ! thought ne
cessary to state my record, repel ms I'M
inst attacks, show his mis- Oh
facts. and incidentally, turn the light on
his noIiticaI schemes, Cor the benefit OF
the public But that buzz saw mas done
the work for the editor (and would be po-
iitical dictator) of the Recorder Having
stripped the young ostrich of his plum
age flor re now signs his name j. w
Bailey and not that euphonious JOSIAH
William or peter Plain') and shown &c
no public that he was not only writing
in his own paper, (complimentlng ms
conceited self and Criticising others ad
libitum) under mon de plume, and mas
nisstated facts at the rate of six (aiases)
n one communication; but did other vain
and foolish things. He has lost his tenn
ocr and has shown his teeth in almost
avcry line Of his last communication, IL
Illustrating the fact that frequently the
truth hurts"
| am satisfied, for l have clearly stateo
my position, exposed his ALIASES ana
political demagogism and | now nave
him tuning and fretting' with the mem
ory of that buzz-saw to haunt him IN ms
dreams of political leadership. THIS con,
troversv with the exposure the News
and Observer gave him years ago. mas
served the good purpose Of calling atteh-
ton of the Baptists people to the mis-
axes of the editor of their church paper
m the political arena, and without
obange in his course he need not be sur
prised if the great Baptist denomination
will not permit its organ to be run in the
interest of or by one or more men aspir-
ing for political leadership, or to be useo
for political purposes in any sense
church and State must not mix
II. e. NORRIS.