davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
IN PLAIN FIGURES.
How the Liquor Traffic RObs LabOring
Men of Their RightfuI
Earnings.

In 800 worth of boots and shoes $2071
is labor
In 500 worth of furniture $23.77 is
labor
In 500 worth of hardware s24.17 is
labor.
In 500 worth of clothing 17.12 is
labor
In 500 worth of cotton goods s16.9 81 is
labor.
In 100 Of mems furnishings 1884 is
labor
In 800 worth Of woosted 1880 is
labor.
In 500 worth of wooden goods s12S6
is labor.
In 500 worth OF liquor you buy 81. 90
is labor
One dollar and twenty-three cents as
against $12S6, $13.55. 1884, 1861,
s17,42, s2O.71, $23.77, s25.17! What an
vpject lesson!
In the above goods, in each $500 lot, Is
SAITH labor employed.
For one year, 80 cents day for drinks,
will make $1O95O Call it 500. If eight
laboring men spend $500 for furniture,
hardware, boots and shoes, clothing and
other good things, they and their fam
lilies are made happy, but $14743 goes
to labor. Thus business is stimulated,
labor is in demand and wages are likely
to rise.
If the $500 is spent in the saloon, only
1884 goes for labor. The man and his
family get no benefit. He is made weak
er for his work. He Is less pleasant and
affable in his home. Comforts are not
there. Wife is not cheerful Children
do not love the home. He is more likely
to lose his job. Everything is against
him.
Suppose 100 laboring men in a town,
spending 80 cents day in saloons, quit
the saloons, and spend the money for
clothing, houses. furniture and good
things, how quickly would the town put
on a new face. New stores and new
factories would be needed. The saloon
is the greatest pauperizer. Close it and
as by an electric touch the poor houses
would close also.-National Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
THE TWO GLASSES.

There stood two glasses filled to the brim,
On a rich mans table. rim to rim;
One was rudy and red rs blood,
And one as clear as the crystal flood.
Said the glass of wine to the paler brother:
Let US tell the tales OF the past to each
other
] can tell of banquet, and revel and mirth;
And the proudest and grandest souls on
earth
Fell under my touch as though struck by
blight;
There 1 was king. for ruled in might.
From the heads of kings l have torn the
crown,
From the heights of fame have hurled
men down;
i have blasted many an honored name,
! have taken virtue and given shame;
! have tempted the youth with a sip. taste
That has made his future a barren waste;
Far greater than any king am l,
Or than any army beneath the sky.
] have made the arm of the driver fail
And sent the train from the iron rail;
have made good ships go down at sea
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to
me-
For they said: Behold how great you be!
Fame, strength, wealth, genius before you
fall,
For your might and power are over all.
Ho! no! pale brother" laughed the wine,
Can you boast of deeds as great as mine?'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Said the water-glass: 81 cannot boast
OF a king dethroned, or a murdered host;
But l can tell of heart once sad
BY my crystal drops made light and glad
OF thirsts I've quenched, of brows I've
laved
OF hands I've cooled and souls I've saved;
] have leaped through the valley, dashed
down the mountain
Flowed in the river and played in the foun-
tain
Slept in the sunshine and dropped from
the sky,
And everywhere gladdened the landscape
and eye.
I have eased the hot forehead of fever and
pain;
I have made the parched meadows grow
fertile with grain.
] can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill
That ground out the flour and turned at my
will;
] can tell of mankind, debased by you.
That lifted up and crowned anew.
I cheer, l help, l strengthen, and aid
] gladden. the heart of man and maid!
] set the chained wine-captive free
And all are better for knowing me"
These are the tales they told each other,
The glass of wine and paler brother.
AS they sat together, filled to the brm,
On the rich mans table, rim to rim.
National Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

hire
There isn't naninae thing the world that worth added
wrinkle another gray hair.
Women especially suffer from their possessions the
anxious look of troubled about many things 1t isn't worth
while life short Burn them them and rest
take FURNISH yourself rather than the dead Things that
your don't be household goods when
there big breezy outside world for you have freedom and
spiraton in.
When off vacation know big of the of it
often lies the fact that have left trappgs behind that
travelling light And life frequently told by preacher
boonan but Journey and short So why apply ies
pilgrimage what learned the vacation the
dom of travelling light?
Don't become engossed keeping large wardrobe that
have time yourself the pretty toilets contained within
that wardrobe If would be and
Clothes overuch china and furniture large bank
But concerning the latter, many of need warning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
What He Meant.

1.-THE ills that are easiest to bear,
said the philosopher. are"
Il know. | know" interrupted the
friend. you mean to say that. when
you get right down to it. the ills that
are the easiest to bear are the real
rather than the imaginary ones that
seem so great"
ION the contrary, l mean that the
ills that are easiest to bear are the ills
of other people. Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
A Glorious Victory.

Mrs. DeStyle-I've got ahead of Mrs.
DeFashion at last
Husband-How?
Mrs. DeStyle-At Mrs DeFashions
last party, two of the guests tainted;
but at my grand reception last night
the crush was so great six of the ladies'
had to be carried out and one had to
have a doctor.-N Y Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
An Unfortunate interruption.

81 think" she complained, that Ar
thur would have proposed to me last
night if you hadn't come in the parlor
just when you did"
What reason have you for believing
that" her mother anxiously returned.
He had just taken both Of my hands
in his. He had never held more than
one of them at a time before. Chi
cago Record-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

81 don't understand" remarked
Smithers. what Peary wants to be al
ways going after the north pole for.
1t must cost lot to live up there
ut does, generally speaking" replied
Smuthers, but just think how cheap
Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
A Question of CIevernes..

80 you have bought the pictures
that artist was showing you?"
Yes answered Mrs. Cumrox Hes
a very clever man"
ooh, l don't know that it took so
much cleverness. Most anybody can
sell my husband things nowadays -
Washington Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Mother-If you hadn't encouraged the
young man he wouldn't have kissed you.
Daughter-O! mother, l told him to
go away.
Mother-You did?
Daughter-Yes. said, now, you 60
way" every tfme-Philadelphi Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
A Fair Question.

She-You say you love me?
Hewitt my whole soul.
And are anxious only for my happi-
ness?"
mo words could be truer"
Then don't you think you ought to
stop calling so often, and give some
man with income enough to live on a
chance to see me alone once in awhile?"
N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Layzee-My wife isn't exactly an an
archist, but she annoyed me this morn
ing with one of her incendiary
speeches.
Jenks-You don't say so?
Layzee-Yes, she said: Henry, get
up this minute and make the fire.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
An ImpOsslble Task.

A brewer. yet member of Christian
church, who, with mistaken kindness,
persuaded a fellow member, a widow,
to take charge Of saloon for a living.
At the end Of year she returned the
key, saying: Well sir, you may be
able to be a Christian and have brew
cry, but cannot be Christian and keep
o saloon National Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Nurse-Tommy, dear, do you want to
come with me and see the sweet little
sister q stork has left for you?
Tommy-Naw. l don't want to see
sister-I want to see the stork.--
Town Topics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Little Bo-Peep-Say, Tige, I've lost
may sheep again. Haven't seen any
thing of 'em. Have you?
Tige-Why, yes. l did see couple
while | was at dinner. They must be
somewhere round here now, but can't
lay my hand on 'em just this minute
N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
Tribune


John, think you're horrid. You
never used to be like this before we
were married"
We'll, doesn't that prove that it's
all your ault?"-Chicago American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Alas! mans cup of sorrow
Is ever filled with woe:
When the ice man disappears
The coal man gets his dough.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

He-Do you suppose their married
life is happy one?
She-Why, of course 1t Is. Haven't
they had the same cook now for over .
yearT-Syracuse Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Bessie-What! Don't you ever take
up any collections for the neathen at
your church?
Kitty-No; we never have any
heathens at our church.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
TraUe/ Ligbt
By KATHERINE POPE,
Author of Letters OF Happy Poor Woman"

~ strive for the encumbrances of accumulatons?
Men sweat and toll and grow old, give up
precious leisure and likewise grow DID, in the pursuit of
Things. And then when the Things obtained,
their tyranny continues-they must be taken Of
OF course, we would not advocate thriftlessness or
decry possessions that make for reasonable comfort and
refinement is the thousand andone tries with which
people are wont load themselves we refer to when
speaking of the encumbrances of accumuations 1t is
when have SO many things guardianship Of them
presses heavily upon u.s. kept awake by them of
night fdgeted by them of day. that we ready for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

foot her dancing slippers she mostly dep feeble an ex
dancng So has become the habit her with
her grandmother, the latter's disadvantage.
Grandmamma SOFT dropping thing that
sight of and tainted that OF that
claimed aw all and always bushng that wrote
expressed herself in precise English She scarcely
knew what beyond her garden gate less travelled by herself
half the globe She became crimson at the
ton of mems neither garments far less them for bicycling or
climbing purposes She hardly went for walk let alone
country tramp She rieked the sight of and moth
could persuaded touch the thing think she
would dsapproved her descendant markedly her
descendant depiseS her.
modern would their brains far superior
with her few dull books her slight culture and
opportunities sharpening her against those of other
people, they would that they have less than they
despsing She them their ground
after all and justify her existence link in their pedigree She was
less sharp wted doubt but She could play rough
and take but she could bear
edum and actual suffering with foude than her de-
esendants And the whole she failure in the chief field
OF Womanhoods
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
The Physlqme Of
orr Gr0mQm0theyS
By LADY FORBES.
7
romnent English Society Woman and Authoress.

AutnOTess.
E CANNOT nowadays open newspaper without hearing
of department of athletics in which women have
taken part The pictures published of womens hockey
teams are about numerous those of mems cricket
elevens. Woman carry off golf and lawn tennis cham
ponshps, perform amazing feats of pedesrianism ride
bicycles for unusual distances unbro1en records of
speed SWIM Shoot fish, farther faster, better, at any
rate as far, fast, we'll most male competitors
There is even club in London where women give exh-
billions of their athletic skill The twentieth century
has therefore passed into proverb OF strength and
activy-"an English girl of eleven stone two and five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

DR.. Flick, prominent physician of
Philadelphia, says: Keep away from
alcohol in every form. That way lies
death"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
KzdAS9s>.cs< MIe
The Zoo a Relic Of Barbarzsm
BY MRS. HERMAN J. HALL,
President National Park and Outdoor Art Association

BIOLOGICAL gardens relics of barbarism. 1t is not
scientific, it is educational is not humane to keep
creatures of the animal kingdom Gagged and then worried
and harassed by the of curious eyes that oa over
their captivity from day to day.
The animals and birds cannot be healthy and natural
in their unnatural and restricted quarters Not only are
the poor creatures menace to each other from health
standpoint but they the medium of disease COM
muncation to their human visitors.
In the geological gardens at New York there are
hundreds of birds dying of tuberculosis and communicate
ing that dread scourge the hundreds of men women
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
KerY DrMnk.

Magistrate-How do you know this
gentleman was drunk when you ar
rested him?
Policeman-He was talking about his
wife, and he said she didn't care what
sort of dresses she had so long as she
was comfortable, and she didn't get
mad about the furniture when the
neighbors had better, and she didn't
care for a fine house, and didn't want
a carriage, and she would rather do her
own housework than bother with SER
vants.-N. Y. Weekly.
Permanent Cure Effected.
Bacon-You used to eat pie every
morning for your breakfast?
Hub-Yes.
But you don't now?'
No"
When did you quit?"
when married"
When your wife asked you to
quit?"
No; when she began making the
pies. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

ID children which flock before the cages daily.
What possible good of taking the liberty these crea-
Removed from their natural
conditions and annoying publicity from which naturally
dn going obtain clear and helpful and instructive
NAL life? To be gratihes curiosity small bow
chance plague the monkeys and pe the bears with something
side when the attendants looking
neither does develop that kindly sympathy which exist
between and the lower orders of life In fact develops the
other hand disposition to cruelty the part of the child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17
NOTES AFIELD.

Oscar H., king of Sweden and Nor
temperance subjects to discontinue the
christening of battleships with wine.
The director general of Swedish
state railways has ordered free sup
ply of hot milk at the railway stations
to the engine men and conductors or
guards.
In ten years, under high license, the
city of Boston increased it's net in
debtedness from $87 100000 to $780,
600, 900, while it's sinking fund increased
only about s6,000,000.
In Pottsville, Pa, town of $4,000
inhabitants, over in Schuylkill county,
recently 80 dealers were found selling
adulterated wines. State officer, DR..
Warren, of the pure food commission,
promises prosecutions soon.
A temperance institute has been
built at Darlington at cost of $4,000
the earl of Carlisle opening it on Sep
TENDER %. 1t admits abstainers and
on-abstainers at 5s. per annum, and is
devoted to education, pastime and gen.
eral temperance purposes.
In Switzerland the police are re-
quired to arrest every person showing
the slightest signs of intoxication. AL
cohol is sold by a government monop-
oily, and each canton is required to
spend ten per cent of the receipts of
this source on hospitals and other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

After being happily married Is years.
NJ. Primeaux, of Paris, noticed curious
change in his wife, who seemed to be-
come Indifferent to everything. He
watched her and found she was a NOR
phomaniac, and that M. Beaujoux, a
neighboring chemist, was supplying
her with the drug without prescription.
NJ Primeaux prosecuted M. Beaujoux,
and the police court mulcted the chemist
in fines of 100 francs $500 and 5000
francs $4,000, holding that supplying
the drug without prescription was =
criminal offense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Young Hopeful (who has lad one of
fathers coats ''cut down" for HIM
Can take this coat off, mother? feel
SO lonely in it-Boston Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-17

Caller (who has been waxing funny
And-haw-are you the new maid?
Pert Servant-Well-I amt no old
maid, l hopefully Sloper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11


I've E-e6s t-8z B=xz N8z a. Is ta=
dste OF E sEorrE's rzzrsisiiTas eBsezioz-
T5ss tzr zz=515s- rspzgl5ezzs ooz 3sl
ocrzss hare manifested AT great in
rsx-=s Isl .sss ozscS-s-
as va eyh5ez9 fr0n f1s s-@eca
making a. the lzst meeting Of The
board o. z15eE-sz. t1s 6e-oc-sts az
prstty vel szrzsss5 wssh t5s r=sza-s
Of ts5s d-lnistrztio1, AID. natural ,
enough, Gsaire 10 be cozsl11=5 II
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There 5.s5ng 70 vial local isszs. Or
which Tie s0te-s nigks IL expeels6 70
Divide. TIE issoe Of party i tas ozBy
one ibat - yiainZe 70 TIE naked ere.
Ard uUon thai kssus TIRE Indications
are t5st ne parties will es urged to
line 1D and fight Il or
Seish-r yz-Ey has yss eslAsa its cz7-
Gus The dale Of the Republican EsE-
eus bas roE pet been sxsc, bzs Il Is
probs5 BE that X Will D. bs15 Ehs Lat Of
this week o- the fret Ct B=xG To-
democrats are apparently ''Lss ing
low, waiting 70 sizs Up Ibs chip t1zE
the c1uczz PLACES On H. reyz5l5czz
shoulder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
acgaI Naticts.


STATE OF MAINE
To the EcporabIe, the Judge OF the Prohats
Cont il &nd Tor the coaasS Of ssnesek.
/ EsPEGfkULLG represents Martha D.
II sWaEsy. OF B Feks port. ia Sa&1 county,
taAs AArS J. sSaEey. tAgr OF SQck> p.rt IN
aid e-nuly. died on the 18Th day Of October.
TAAs q & Probate eoart held on the Isl
TUssdsy u January In ths year OF car Lsrd
,2- tso1SAna pine hosarsd ard thfee ssil
AAFt1s y s~aEey Was oalg appointed exsca-
tFt1 q fhe / Al Wlt ABd ties mr nj % sziG
sAry J. sasEey Aun acre pt q sase tsust
That ycnr petitioner has returned 20 said
pFohAse eozrls on czth. insentary - all
"a proPEstt Asd ate Of "a q d. cess-c that
has come info her possessis,n or knoWlrdge.
Thai HnBF Pssitiou-r i iaf0 -s3Sd Aud be
HeFrs thai certain e sAid property OF ia
csotHt hereinafter mr agionee pas~iug By
said Siis OF some PoTtiou theTeof. or some it,
ierert tnereta. i sGsirci the pAy meet 81
lA@s - la Ana acts ans Ecatory thereof 4Ed
&C ii nal sheress
Tat 1he nAases OF All the persons who are
tntsrvsieo IN the soccesston 10 sale properly.
and tee share Of ZACH are as stated in
Schedule A hereanto annexed
Naesefar~ yoar Petitioner prAys that the
sans interertsd in the s1ccessiou thereto. and
the &rzouut # e tax thereon may be de-
t<Emiaed the iaage OF pro5zse.
Dated This third 6ax OF Fe bruAry. g. d. 1863
AARTRA y. swAEEK.
STATE OF MAINE
Haxcocx S.:
Subscribed and sworn to before nae, this
thira day Of February. r. d. 1850.
+. II. SMITH,
Justice OF the Peace.
scHEDULB A.
Soue- Residence. Share or fassrfxf
Martha d. Swszey, Stockport. whole.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK sat- . probate court held Al
Back>paFt. hin and for said conntv, on tbs
nrst Tuesday ia Feoruar4. - d. lslS.
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered: That
notice be gIye1 70 all persons interested, hy
causing copy Of xssa petition and this order
thereon to be published three weeks success
siyely in the Ellsworth American, : newspa.
per putttshed At Ellsworth. IN said county Of
dsrcocks that they may AppeAr at a probate
court 70 be held at The probate court ICON in
eiiswntth. in and for said county, on the ers,
Tuesday Of March. a. d. lsgs, at ten o'clock
II the forenoon aad be heard thereon II they
see cause
o. p. CUSSISGHAM. Judge Of Probate.
troe copy, Att@st--GHAs. p DoRE. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

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