davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08

t
 "rynouIdn't be vulgar if were you, ]" said Mrs. Ward in dignified man. her. .But so long as George Brendon leaves Dorothy alone shall say noth- ing"
 That's really very gcod of you, Mrs. Ward'
 Your being nasty won't, make me change my mind. But you quite under stand the situation, Lord Darlington. Walter is to marry my daughter. and George is to be kept away"
 T don't see how he is to be kept away. I assure you Brendon is a to mine'
 Nonsense! You have the strongest will in London"
 And you come here to try to break it."
 Life is q game. said Mrs. Ward, leaning back. with a pretty air of phi losophy. And at present hold the trump card" What is it?' asked Darlington, won dering by what means she hoped to make him consent to her demands.
 "I'll tell you presently" said Mrs. Ward in mort masterful tone, which amused Darlington. sBut you un- derstand that if George Brendon doesn't keep away shall give infor- nation to the police and have him ar rested in connection with that mur- der.'
 ''Oh, no; you won't" said Darlington good hunoredly. "Oh, yes: shall. As to your accusa- | ton about my having cheated, you shall say nothing about that" Indeed shall do so If yoE trouble Brendon.'
 Think of Dorothy.'' II do think of Dorothy, and I'm very sorry she has such mother" You dare to insult me- began Mrs l Ward when Darlington, who was los ing patience, cut her short. i've had enough of this,'' he said sharply. 'tYou shall hold your tongue | about Brendon or I'll tell what | know"
 I "Then I'll do the same" Darlington bowed politely. By all means" he said. My reputation is al l ready so bad that word or two from !, you can scarcely make it worse"
 s.sOh, it's more than that" said Mrs l Ward quietly. And she spoke in SC l positive manner that Darlington be gan to recollect his worst sins. sDc you remember the night you came home here at o'clock and found me fn this very room 7'
 stYes. You came with the amiable in. 1 tention of telling me that George Brendon was going to pass the night at Mrs. Jerseys and that you suspect ed that he was up to mischief" sI took the trouble to come from 6 party for that very purpose" was Mrs Wards piaintive reply. "And how wal | received ?''
 Mrs Ward, am getting tired of this circumlocution What Is it you have tc | say7'
 sswel, on that night you were in : fur coat"
 ssMy usual coat in winter"
 Tt was the night when Mrs Jerse, was killed''
 "was it indeed7 I never noticed tn, I coincidence."
 No. But you knew about it." sait Mrs Ward. You threw your coat or wonder sofa. seated myself near i by chance. There was something hars in the pocket of the coat. When yot were out of the room took the some thing out. There 1t ist" And she lait an Italian stiletto on the table.
 What Is thatf" asked Derringtol calmly, but with an anxious face. | That" said Mrs, Ward, touching daintily with her finger, ''is the weap
 on with which Mrs. Jersey wa stabbed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08
CHAI.PlTER XIV.

W ~ OWLASKT was a large, fat
 A good natured blackguard of a
 man, quite without principle.
 He came from some remote village in the Balkans In his early days he arrived in London penniless and stroye to make a living by selling toys in the street. Then he turned scene shifter at music hall and while Thus engaaed educated himself to write and read and to speak English with wonderful fiuency. Also he saved money and specuIated in small way, having marvellous instinct of picking out lucrative ventures. Shortly he be- came stage manager; one thing led to another until he became proprietor of the very music hall which had wit messed his humble beginning.
 When he first set eyes on Lola he sd guessed that it would pay to in vest money in her. The success of the ballet proved that Kowiaski was right, as usual, and he smiled his oily smile when he saw the crowded houses and looked over the receipts. The ballet would run for more than year He was sure of that, and set about some other business now that the music hall was dourtshingse 1t was at this point that Lola demanded weeks holiday KowlasIxi whimpered. He usually did 80 to make people think he was weak but under his apparent weakness he was possessed of an iron strength.
 Having great experience with wom en, he thought to control Lola, but she being gifted with superiatiye temper laughed in his face All his cleverness could not make her gwerve from the point ''I want week to myself" sht said dosgedly. They were talking 1T Wrench, as Kowlasli could swear mort easily fn that tongue and wanted free dom of speech.
 '.But, my dear child Kowlasli was always paternaI-.'it will not do. Yov are the draw, and if you go out of tho bia the people will not come to my house"
 1T don't care. ! want week, and { week will have.
 aWhy do you wish for this week z
 ssLha ny bustness.v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08

q g $ NO, mol Rut I want to ask you a few quest1ons believe she is mad, George. Get in and we will drive
 round the park" s Meantime Mrs. Ward was seated in chair facing Lord Darlington. The old gentleman looked savage, but Mrs. Ward was quite at her ease. They had been having war of words, and Mrs. Ward So far had come of best. The conversation had been in reference to the sentence whispered in the little woman's ear when he had made her promise to hold her tongue about George.
 "Of course I do think it is the
 meanest thing man can do" said
 Mrs. Ward bitterly. What if did
 cheat at cards? Every woman does that, and I was losing no end of mon
 ey."
 T don't think your friends would take that view,o said Darlington grim | ly. T came to hear of the matter 1 quite by chance, and 1t is plain that 1 you won over hundred pounds by cheating"
 Its that horrid Mrs. Wayhete who
 told you''
 aNo. If Mrs. Wayfiete knows she
 has held her tongue. I learned it l from source of which you are ig-
 norant, But the fact remains you
 cheated, and if your friends knew it
 you would be ostracized by all of l them"
 "As if they did not do these things
 themselves" retorted Mrs. Ward
 Hut since you have been so nasty ] l intend to be nasty too"
 T shouldn't advise you to be nasty
 to me, Mrs. Ward. have large re serve fund of strength Mrs. Ward laughed. "You needn't i repeat my adjectives." she said in hei i most frivolous manner. If you want
 to know the way in which I intend to I protect myself l What do you mean by thatY"
 'I mean this," cried the little woman ] growing angry all at once. T am moi ] going to be threatened about that un fortunate episode connected with the cards. It was that horrid Mrs. Way
 fiete who told you, so don't deny it
 I am not going to be threatened with out holding my own. Besides, wan l Dorothy to marry your grandson"
 (Which oner' asked Darlington
 coolly.
 ssYou have only Walter vane." Excuse me. George Brendon, wheth CT there is marriage or not, is equally l my grandson. I admire him very much l and it is my mind to acknowledge him as my heir.''
 'I thought as much after your stick l ing up for him the other day." sait
 Mrs. Ward furiously. "Now, look here
 Lord Darlington, if Dorothy marries
 that Brendon creature won't be able
 to do a thing with her. You know quite well won't. But Walter shal
 be Dorothy's husband. have made up my mind"
 ] Because he's fool and putty il
 Epnx hands,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-08

should not tell you,'' replied George annoyed by the mans persistence.
 You may as well be civil to me, MT. Brendon. You know that am your friend"
 .sOh, I've heard all that before. But people who talk much of friendship and gratitude are generally humbugs.' 7
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
Of UNTOLD. VALUE.
The Information Contained in this Citizen's
Statement is Priceless.

The hale. the hearty, the strong can afford to
toss this paper to one side impatiently when they
read the following but any sufferer in Belfast
who has suffered hours OF torture caused by kid
ney complaint will stand in his own light if he
does not follow the valuable advice Offered here.
Thomas Hussey, farmer, on Main street, VIM
terport Me-. says: ANY man who follows the
occupation of a farmer requires good sound
back, and when that part of his anatomy is weak
work on a farm is the opposite of pleasure.
When there is added to aching across the loins
bladder trouble and the condition of the kidney
secretions gives every indication of in1amma-
ton, slight or acute, he has to put up with vast
amount of unnecessary annoyance. l read many
recommendations about DOans Kidney Pills in
the newspapers and some were given me person.
ally by friends, which induced me to go to Ed
mund wilson's drug store, Belfast, for my first
box. If it had not brought results never would
have bought second, a third and a fourth, ard
if the fourth had not stopped the last attack and
stopped it absolutely. would be the last resi-
dent of Wnterport to endorse the means en-
ployed
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents box.
Foster Nlibuln Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE cATARRH.

Hyomei Medicates Air You Breathe and
Kills All Catarrhal Germs-Costs Nothing
Unless 1t Cures.
Do not take medicines into the stomach
to kill catarrhal germs in the head and
throat. Air alone can reach these germs.
Medicated with Hyomei and breathed
through the neat inhaler that comes with
every outfit, the air goes to the most remote
air cells of the head, throat and lungs, and
completely destroys the disease germs.
Hyomei is the only sensible, yet scien-
titic way to cure catarrh Other remedies
may fail; Hyomei will cure.
1t helps at once, and you get the vitaliz-
ing and invigoratng effects from the first
few breaths Of Hyomei If it should hap
pen that Hyomei did not give you the same
good effects that it has in many other cases
right here at home, r. H. Moody will re-
fund your money without question or argyll
ment. You will be the sole judge as to
whether HyOmei costs you a penny or not.
The complete outfit, consisting of medi-
cine dropper, and inhaler that can be
carried in the purse or vest pocket, and
bottle of Hyomei sells for only one dollar.
The inhaler will last lifetime, and extra
bottles of Hyomei can be obtained, if needed,
for fifty cents.
When you get I1yomei outfit, R. II.
Moody will give you signed receipt, agree
ing to refund the money in case it does not
cure catarrh and other diseases of the res
plratory organs. This is the strongest evil
dence that he can offer as to his faith in
Hyomei-to pay for it himself in case it
does not cure.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
Report of the Live Stock Market at
Brighton, Mass,
For the Week Ending June IA.

MICH COW TRADE.
No improvement in the milch cow trade
The common and slim COWS sold very hard.
Extra heavy milch cows sold at $47 to $50
each; good cows sold at $3S to $43 each !;
fair milch COWS sold at $27 to $50 each.
BEEF TRADE.
Beef cattle higher. A good demand for
all grade of beef cattle at higher prices
than week ago.
The best beef oxen sold at 81 to cents,
live weight; good oxen, to 81 cents. live
weight; fair beef oxen, to A cents, live
weight; thin cattle, (called Bolognas) sold
at Il to cents. live weight.
VEAL TRADE.
Veal trade better. The Boston market is
well cleaned up. Best veal calves sold
cent per ID. higher than last week.
The best veal calves sold at st to 81 cents,
live weight; fair veal calves sold at a to 5
cents, live weight; drinkers sold at 81 to
cents, live weight. Young calves sold at
$1.50 to $3.50 each.
SHEEP AND LAMB TRADE.
All kinds of sheep are dull and inclined
to sell lower. Fall lambs selling about the
same as last week.
Best lambs sold at to 81 cents, live weight !;
good lambs sold at a to 5 cents, live weight.
The best fat sheep sold at Al to d cents, live
weight; fair sheep sold at to 81 cents, live
weight.
HOG TRADE.
No change in the hog trade.
The best hogs sold for 81 cents, dressed
weight; fair hogs, 81 cents, dressed weight.
The LIBBY COMPANY.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
BORN.

CARTER. In fremont June 4, to mr. and Mrs,
John j. Carter. daughter
Charles A. Davis, a daughter. IL pounds.
EMERToN, In Bluehl, June 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Alfonso FL. Emerton, a daughter.
GoTT. In Stonngton, May TO- to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph A. Colt, a son.
HARRIMAN. In Stonington, May %, % Mr., and
Mrs, Durbon Hartman daughter Adelne
Edith
HINCKLEY. In Bluehill, May 90 to MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas !. Hinckley, a daughter.
HOWARD. In Bluehil, June :, to MI and Mrs.
Herman ii. Howard, a daughter.
MITCHELL. In Penobscot June Q, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, a son.
WELLMAN. In East Union, May 80, to Mr. and
Mrs William Wellman, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
DIED.

BUTTERF1ELD. In Camden, May 81, Mrs.
Samuel Butterfield.
CHAPMAN In Worcester. Mass, May 30, Han
nah j.. widow Of George W Chapman of Belfast,
aged IS years, months and % days.
FIELD. In keltast. June II, Mary Emma, wife
of Charles H. Field, aged 46 years. months and
Is days
HINCKLEY. In Bluehill, June 4, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Hinckley, aged 4
days.
HUTCHINGs. In Bucksport, June I, Herbert
l.. Hutchngs, aged "a years.
JAoUITH. In Clinton, June 7, Charles Jaquith,
aged II years. II months and days.
LORD. In Deer Island, June 8, Capt James
Lord aged 20 years..
RICH. In Knox, June 10, Ida b. Rich, aged "a
years and months.
RYDER. In Belfast, June y, Capt. Ephriam D.
Ryder, aged rs years, Z months ana Is days.
SMALLIDGE. In Northeast Harbor, June 4,
Inez f. Smallldge, aged % years and II months
WATTS. In East Warren, June 3, James Watts
formerly a resident of Camden, aged 80 years and
months. Burial at West Rockport.
WENTWORTH In South Orrington. June 10,
Margaret " Wentworth, widow of the late Grant
Wentworth. aged "A years and months.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
Fred A. J0HNS0N'S1
DISCOUNT SAIL
Quick Radiance to all Remnants and Surplus Sto1
No "Pull" Will Go-==Al Must AWay.

S true you can't tell how picture look by when
Tad done BEFORE make
OF June discount sale by the department
strictly forbidden play favortes Not can
ms sale Will be no especr OF qualities patterns Never in the history
public had the opportunity such advantages buying dun
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
MARRIED..

BILLINGs-HERRICK. In Bluehlll, May 81
Lewis Billings and Ramona Herrick, both OF
BrookSville.
HAIG-EELLs. In Rockport, June :, Andrew
A. Haig of Boston and Mrs. Ella g. Eells OF Port
land, formerly of Rockport.
JARvIS-NEWBERT In Camden, June 6. Henry
Jarvis and Mrs. Ellen Newbert.
MoRsE-LINEKIN. In Belfast, June Is, by
Rev. E. S. Philbrook Arthur W. Morse and Miss
Hattie f. Linnekin. both of belfast
PERKINs-BowDEN In Brooksvlle, June s,
Seymour Perkins and Calie Nj. Bowden, both OF
BrOokSville.
PoRTER-STEvENs. In Searsport, June 8, by
Rev. H. W. Norton of Dover, assisted by Rev. 7.
II. Hamilton of Searsport, Roscoe N. Porter and
Miss Annie l.. Stevens, both of Searsport.
II. Snowman and Miss Lulu NJ. CHM, both of Or
land.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
RIBBONS.

Al inch Mousseline Tissue Neck Rll....
h ly twenty five cents per yard
Dm,nsN. us.
Lot No. 8 width Tatfeta Ribbon, n Ill.
black, red and white, only. ,...
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16

20r Scotch FLANNEL Waist patterns to
Wv oSoaSH loiAASi close out at per yd.,
I9C
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16

President E. P Mayo of the Contra
Maine Fair Association has had an inter
view with the Maine Central officials and
has secured reduced rates for the race meet
ing, July 4th, the horse breeders meeting
and the fair. He also secured free transpor-
tatiOn for exhibition horses for the breeders
meeting and for the fair, and single rate
for race horses for these events.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16

MoRsE-LINEKIN. Arthur W. Morse and
Miss Hattie E. Linekin were married at
No. % Cross street, Wednesday, June 18th,
at high noon, by Rev. E. S. Philbrook. Miss
Beulah Philbrook was bridesmaid, Miss
Frank B. Condor best man. The happy
couple received many useful and valuable
presents. They left by the 1.30 train for a
short wedding tour, and will be at home at
No. % Cross street after July I'd.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16

The annual meeting of the Maine Phar-
maceutical Association will be held at the
Hotel Lafayette, Portland, June q, % and
90
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
NOTICE..

Sealed proposals will be received at the city
clerks office for the placing of heating appara-
tus in the Memorial Hall building for the city of
Belfast.
The city council reserves the right to accept
any one of the proposals or to reject all.
Each bid to specify the make of goods used
and all material to be of the first class.
Plans and specification can be seen ut the city
clerks office when proposals will be received
until $50 p NJ, July 5, 1904.
3w24 A. p MANSFIELD, City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
WEDDING BELLS.

PoRTER-STEvENs. Mr.. Roscoe N. Por-
ter and Miss Annie L. Stevens, both of
Searsport, were married June Sth in Sears
port at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Stevens. The ceremony was performed in
an impressive manner by Rev. II. w. Nor
ton of Dover, Me-, assisted by Rev. G. 81.
Hamilton of Searsport, in the presence of
the parents of both bride and groom and
some thirty invited guests. The ring ser
vice was used. There were many useful
and valuable presents from friends of the
well known and popular couple, and no
ticeable among them was check for $50
from an uncle of the bride in California.
There are many who wish this couple
pleasant and prosperous voyage through
life together
Observation-Disclosures Cards have
been received in this city announcing the
marriage in Monmouth, Me-, on June 18th,
of Benjamin Edward Meservey, formerly
of Belfast, and Eva Julia Richardson The
bride is popular young lady of Monmouth,
a graduate of the Monmouth High school
lege of Lewiston, where she is well and
favorably known, having occupied the po-
sition of stenographer for three years in
the Lewiston Bleachery, where Mr.. Meser-
vey has also been employed for four years.
After short trip through New Hampshire
visiting Mrs. Meservey's parents, and also
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Thomas in Ports
mouth, en- route, they will go to house
keeping in Lewiston, Me. The many Bel
fast friends of Mr.. Meservey offer hearth
est congratulations and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1904-06-16
Notions and Toilet Article

Hump Hook and Eyes, per card
Needles, per paper.
SOC quality Thimbles..... ........ .
Shirt Holders sell at csc, this ,,'n
Salter's Embroidery SILK, per ~,pIu
cabinet Hair Pins ....,.....
SOC and soc. Writing Paper
Baby Ribbon, per yard. ....-,
Manicure Powder, reguiaIy 25r h0l|
DE Keaquer Hair Tonic, regular. ,@
per bottle. this sale. ....-.. -.
De Jour Oriental Lotion, re-u...
Use. This sale 49,. .......
Best Black Pins, per paper
Ball and Sockets, per dozen.
Ironing Wax. ........ go. &C..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-08
WINDMILLS,

Europe Got Them From the East
Through the Crusaders.
1t is supposed that the crusaders
brought the idea of using the wind to
grind corn or raise water back with
them from the east.
Early writer's record their wide
spread employment in Europe in the
twelfth century. Beckmann gives an
instance of one at Pipewell abbey,
Northamptonshire, in lab, and we also
read of one, about 100, at Haberdon.
in Suffolk. Another early instance Of
an English windmill is that in which
Richard, earl of Cornwall, took refuge
after the battle of Lewes in 1864. In
the famous song connected with that
event the ''sayles'' of the ''mulne'' are
mentioned. showing that it really was
a windmill.
The oldest windmill in Belgium and
probably the oldest in Europe, the his
toric "Grand Moulin de Silly" was to-
tally destroyed by the great storm at
the end of January, 1900, after con-
tinuOus existence since the eleventh
century. It is said to have been built
by Otto Won Trazegnies, the crusading
lord of Silly, in 1O11.-London Stand
ard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-08
The Mountain Mnnarch

Unlike the Jungfrau, the Right or
other European mountains, including
Fesuvius, which have been conquered
by the modern engineers and now wear
the harness of railway to or near
their submits, Mont Blanc is an abso-
lutte monarch, and no mortal may set
the limit of it's reign. The Cloths and
Vandals of old, the armies, the tourists
of today or tomorrow may pour down
through the Alpine defles, but Mont
Blanc through all such changes is mon
arch still, it's snow capped peaks rising
far above all else and the avalanches
down it's sides, more to be feared than
any Of its other dangers, defying the
skill and courage Of many climber
s. e. Hilles in Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-08
CARRYING MONEY.
The Wide Difference There IL In Men
In This Particular.

In This Particular.
Did you notice. said man to a
friend with whom he was dining,
that young fellow ut the next table
who just left? He reminded me of the
difference there is il people when it
comes to carrying money. That youth
had roll of bills as big as his arm,
and he wanted everybody to see them,
although he made believe to hide them.
They We're mostly ones and tiyes. His
check was 10 cents, but he paid with
five. Then when he ordered cigar
out came the accumulation OF a life
time again, and he handed the waiter
another five. II he has his shoes shined
he'll break a five dollar bill and keep Oh
until he has nothing but ones and
twos. He likes to give folks the i'm
preston that his capital is enormous,
although it isn't, judging from his ap-
pearance. Then there's the man who
always has $500 Or $500 in his pocket,
but it's IL an inside pocket and it's in
big denominations-fifties and hun
dreds. He seldom shows any real
money. He has small! bills handy for
ordinary use, but he doesn't mean to be
caught. II there's an argument with
bet in it he can put up Oh the spot.
And good many men don't carry
enough money to scrape through the
day. You'll find millionaires who have
to turn themselves inside out to settle
for car fare. Some lug what l call
rheumatism money in every pocket. It's
so twisted and deformed and out of
shape that you can't count it unless
you smooth it over with a hot f1atiron
Others fold their money neatly. There
are all kinds, but as rule the chap
who pulls out bloated collection of dol
lar bills is carrying every penny he has
in the world and good deal more than
he'll have many hours unless he's care
full. "-Providence Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-08
The Old Fashioned Wife.

A pretty young married woman said
to a friend the other day: MARY is
such an old fashioned wife. She has
such queer notions about her duty to
her husband and home. Why, she de-
clines all Invitations unless he is in
cluded and never under any circum-
stances is away from home when he
returns at night.
''Then she always gets up to break
fast with him and even goes so far as
to prepare certain favorite dishes for
him instead of leaving such fussiness
to the cook. She does not go away in
the summer until he is able to 80, too,
and, in fact, she fuses over him in
the most absurd fashion,
After the pretty creature had van
lshed to join a party Of friends at din
ner a reflective mood stole over the
friend. and she thought how much bet.
ter it would be if there We're more old
fashioned wives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-08
COdI's Curious DefonSes,

An interesting book might be writ
ten on the subject Of Curious De-
lenses"
One excellent instance is supplied
here in what was known as 'Codds
Puzzle.' Codd was defending client
accused of stealing duck. He set up
seven defenses: D The accused bought
the duck and paid for it; (2) he found
it; 60 it was given to him; a. it flew
into his garden; 90 it was put in his
pocket while he slept. Six and seven
are not recorded, but an amicus curiae
suggested that there never was any
duck at all. The accused was acquit-
ted, not because they chose any par
ticular defense, but because they did
not know which to choose, and they
gave the prisoner the benefit of the
doubt. "-Spectator