davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Jews, mon who are forced into the military
service jusqas the common soldiers are.
VI course there is sympathy for people
who are fleeing from such conditions
and ! think that in the application OF the
immigration laws there should be some
latitude and broad liberality exercised
IN the case OF persons who ore fleeing 10
this country to escape persecution.
As | have said, there are undoubtedly
errors of Judgment in the Immigration
Bureaus administration. | can give You
a case in PORT. A family consisting Of a
mother 1nd several children came here
not long ago and failed TO win admission
70 the country because they had no money
The head Of the family had come here
ahead of them. He explained 10 the board
of inquiry that he was temporarily out of
work because of lockout In his trade
and he brought Il letter from his employer
stating that he could have work and earn
$40 a week as soon as the labor trouble
was settled.
"We had the case appealed 10 Washing
ton, and the board OF inquiry was sustained.
Ihen tho man got work at SO week and
still the appeal was negahNed, until finally,
after the third application TO Washington
the family were at last admitted. There
are other cases that might be mentioned.
but il Is unnecessary
The case or those reserVist refugees are
undoubtedly ritiable. What will happen TO
them if they return TO Russia, no man can
tell There Is no danger of any OF them
becoming public charges not the renotest.
Ii i were known ON the East Side tonight
that there were hundred reseryiSt retu-
gees in New York penniiess ana IN need
Of help, enough money would be raised
in IN hour to keep them all for year. And
.he money, too would come from the poor
OF tho East ii ie quite as freely "a from the
rich"
Nathan Blur. of the I'm emigration Com
mittee of the United Heb -ew Charities,
sail last Eight that one of tho difficulties
of the situation lay IN the construction OF
the term likely to become n public charge
"A man is not necessarily likely TO be-
come a public charge" he said. because
he has no money. man with IA hundred
dollars may become a public charge IN q
month after he lands. and the man with
robust muscles and no money may be
self supporting from the start. Now mind,
| am not critsi ling the Bureau OF lmmi-
grafton in the least All l say is that !
think In their zeal TO do their full official
duty the officers of the Bureau may not
always apply the plain common sense TO
the Interpretation of the public charge
problem, as so vague term demands Inc
Board Of Inquiry, in the cases before IT,
sits in somewhat the capacity of a jury,
and Jury can only decide question 81 CYL
dence, and not on mere general impressions.
Before a man fails TO be admitted on the
ground that ne may become public charge.
there should be some convincing evidence
that he really is so liable
Both Mr., Blur and DR.. Frankel said
that the advent OF the Russian refugees
had brought no demands upon the United
Hebrew Charities 50 far "A they were
aware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
THE CLOCK STOPPED SHORT
In the SharpsyilIe Railroad station When
the Trolley Came to Town.

INp1ANAPoIIs. Jan oi--Until this week
the only railroad reaching Sharpsville,
Upton county, was a branch Of the Lake
Erie and Western. For quarter OF CEN
turv the old clock on the railroad station
wan had been the town umepiece. and
never failed IN the performance Of it's duty.
The electric line from Upton 70 hokomo
was completed this week and the inst
electric car TO reach SharpSville arrived
at iO43 A NJ There was a celebration
over the event. the president Of the COM
pany announcing that the people OF sharps-
VILE should have an hourly service instead
OF the one tram each way day as gwen
by the Lake Erie and Western.
Even Station Agent Adams ot the Lake
Ere and Western was not able 70 resist the
general contagion, uotvith standing that
the electric road was a nval OF the steam
road. and he went up 10 witness the incom-
ing OF the car and remained 10 near the
speeches When he returned 10 the station
and looked az the clock 1t registered 1913.
He busted himself about his duties and
when he began 70 be hungry he looked up
| at the clock gain. The hands still indicated
| iO4s. He moved them up az guess
went 10 his dinner and when the evening
train pulled in got the correct time from
The conductor and set the old clock.
When he reached the station the next
morning and looked up at the clock he vas
| surprised 10 find that the hands Indicated
| 10 AZ lie gave ~ a HliAAs o'ANtlE ~ ~
guess aud along about noon glanced at
! It again only to find that it had stopped
again at 1919.
And beyond this 4 has not since moved
| without the friendly help 81 tle station
| keeper. II positively rcfuoed 10 nun over
! the hour at which its rival first reached the
! town.
L believe that clock resents the coming
OF that electric ine. Adams said to-day,
FOR II neyc. ac.ei that way before. Iuany
] 1in't itl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
POoLRO0M on WHEELS CLOSED.
shifted Between Counties by switch
EnGIne. sc Welded tOrtune.

Because one man elected Ivy the people
to enforce the law had the courage and
ability TO executs his duties, says Tire Gin
cinnati Iaqurer the Madison poolroom,
that famous gambling resort. one of the
sources Of three great fortunes. has been
forced out Of existence. For many years
the owners and operators of the poolroom
at Madison. H. just across the river from
st. Louis. dehed or evaded the law For
a time so vigorous were the efforts made
to drive the poolIoom out Of business
it was found necessary to put the building
on great trucks and keep a freight switch
engine standing near at all times.
When. therefore, the Sheriff Of Madison
county decided 10 raid the poolroom the
tip was quetkly passed To the manager OF
the room, the switch engine was quickly
attached TO the building and it was soon
pulled a few yards over the line into St
Clair county. The Sheriff Of Madison
county, under such circumstances, would
find the resort always out Of his jurisdlc-
ton when he arrived. Likewise, when tho
Sheriff Of st. Clair county got his machinery
into working order and started TO raid the
pOolroom the building was quietly drawn
back over the line into the other county
For some reason the two Sherifs never
attempted concerted action. Citizens Of
Madison finally gave up the fight 10 drive
tho poolroom out Of existence. The Celia
AQleI- llIltS b1DIlCAttt hll4Nll NDiAAIOlf lllt
racetracks OF st. Louis, continued TO operate
the resort year after year. TO their exceeding
profit, piling up one fortune after another
until this winter.
Recently the people of Madison county.
having elected Frank Gillian, an earnest
young reformcr, 10 be State Attorney,
took heart again and started in 10 drive
out the gamblers. Mr.. Gilham made
study Of the situation and discovered the
poolroom to be on the property Of the
illinois Central Railroad. He accordingly
served notice on the road that disorderly
and illegal resort was being conducted on
its property and that the railroad would
be held responsible for the continuation Of
the poolroom. Within three days the
place was closed. But Mr. Gillian was
not satisfied He wanted the building
torn down and all possibility Of gambling
operations being resumed eliminated for
over Accordingly a force of men en-
ployed by the railroad RACED the building
and removed from the site every scrap
OF timber The poolroom passed out Of
existence amid the rejoicing Of hundreds
Of men and women, who stood around in
the bitter cold and cheered az the work.
men tore down the roof and the walls OF
the place that for years had sheltered the
most arrogant and INSCRIPTIONS lot Of
gamblers within the two States Of Missouri
and Illinois Then thanksgl wing services
were held in every church IN Madison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
Maredolnes, can, I9c-; dozen.
S2.1s
Spinach ~ 10. cans. &C. each.
81 OF dozen. sIb. cans. l4c.
each. sI.37 dozen.
OkrA-7 10. cans. lie. each:
81 rs dozen, 8 10. cans. lac.
each eI.57 dozen.
Pumpkin Golden 3 70. can,
Ioc- eschI sI.lt DOZEN
Squash (hArrovl ID. can.
IAo each: sl.S7 dozen.
TOMATOES.
Jessarlinc brand, best quality.
red ripe Jersey stock; can. iIc.i
American Beauty brand. e1-
ira large cans. highest selec-
ton OF whole jersey fruit, can.
lie; dorm ..,...-+-..t..,t 81 80
Extra Fancy Rip, Fruit. large
size. gallon cans 2lo-; case OF
AZ .s's..ss s.s.s--sst Fss .-ss Wis
Tomatoes, with okra. s-lb.
can. nc dozen ..........sI.33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Lily White brand Prepared Flour and Buck
wheat; s-lb. csrions. each. lei DOZEN hs7.
LILY White brand Maple Syrup: small bottle,
lee; dozen. SILT large bottle. SIo.i dorm.
each. &lI2
Virgin French olive on, Leon Marceau brand.
our own exclusive importation: 4 pint Gle.
each ~ 80 DOZEN; pint S7c. each. e4.ls dozen.
large. Sc each; dozen. s7.3f.
% absolutely pure, pound glass jars, each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Special Sale of Cooking Utensils

Basement.
The wares offered are First Quality wares. We
never handle seconds" though by so doing we
nigh double our profits. Inferior quality Cook
ing Utensils are Just as detrimental 10 health as
inferior grades OF Foodstuffs and Wines. In such
lines we are critically particular in observing the
Macy rue-never TO sacrifice quality 10 make
low price.
Agate Rice or Milk Boilers, ct, 43c.; qt.,
SIC
Agate Berlin Sauce Pans. No. 4, 24c.; No. g..
Csc.
Agate Tea Kettles, No. 6. 3Sc.; No. 7, Acc.
Agate Dish Pans. IA at, 43c.
Agate Tipped Sauce Pans, qt., 19C.; qt..
24c.
Agate Tea Pots, qt., 33c.
Agate Coffee Pots, a., 33c.
ALUMINIUM WARE -
Tipped Sauce Pans, 24c., 2sc., $780,, 46e.
Fry Pans, Soc, 6sc., 7sc.
Rice Boilers. 98c., Sl.2S, Sl.56.
Preserving Kettles, 69c,, S3c, Si.14.
Tea Kettles; s2.4S. 81. Ga. s2.s6.
Round Trays. 4lc. SEC. 6ec.
Oval Trays, SSc., Sl.03, sl.34.
Round Griddles, 81. SO, S2.44
Waffle Irons, SOS.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Japanned Toilet Stands, with bowl and pitcher,
Csc.
Galvanized Garbage Cans, with cover, zoe.
Solid Oak Umbrella Stands, S2.3l
Family Tea Scales, 6ec.
Hardwood Knife Boxes, DC.
Table Ocloth, best quality. I 4 yds. wide, at
2lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Royal English woroestshire Sauce. 4 bot,
lie; dozen. Sl.S5: \ bot. 2So.; doEen, 81. co.
large bottle. $40; dozen. $500.
Smiths Liebg Extract OF Reef: OF, 2to.;
o or, 39o.; Or. 74o.i 10 or. Sta
New seasons Lily White brand Tomato Cat
sup. guaranteed absolutely pure and unoooTed
u plnt 1901 dozen. el.I4i pint l6c.; dorm,
sl.sIi quart. 74o.i dozen. s2,S7; gallon Jugs
each. &c.
Lily White brand Orange Marmalac
lac, dozen, Sl.57
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.

The reunion of the Goth Maine will be
held August 31st in Belfast
The Goth annual reunion of the 9th Maine
Veteran Association will be held in Mon
son, August 9th and 10th.
The 5th Maine Regiment Association will
hold its regular annual reunion at its build
ing on Peaks Island, August 9th and 10th.
The 30th reunion of the 10Th Maine Regi-
mental Association will be held at the Town
Hall in Brunswick, August 10th and 18th,
and it is expected that the attendance will
be unusually large.
A meeting of the 18th Maine Regimental
Association was held last Saturday evening
at Portland and a committee was appointed
to select place and make arrangements for
the annual reunion to be held August 18th.
The 9th annual reunion of the 1-10-29
Maine Regiment Association will be held
Thursday, August 10th, at Reunion Hall,
Long Island. AS is customary, Reunion
Hall will be open the entire week of the
reunion for the members of the association
and the ladies' auxiliary will be assigned to
Shawmut Hall.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
STRING BEANS.
String beans.

String beans.
1t means of course that you have a garden
of your own and can pick the beans as soon
as the dew is off. And choose only those
pods that are as large as they can be and
still be sufficiently tender
You pick large quantity. No little mess
for side-dish business but enough to have
platefuls.
Being so fresh and tender, they should
not be much broken. 1t is long bean-poG
that needs more than one break OF course
you raise the kind that are not stringy
Permit not too much of seasoning or rich
dressing. Except that if you keep COW
your cook knows how to use cream
String beans are to be eaten leisurely
With company or children at the table it is
necessary to use fork; but with nobody
who requires propriety watching you it is
pretty nearly the top delight to pick up a
large tender pod with the fingers and bite
off good taste, then another. String beans
are almost the only cooked dish that it is
not barbarous to fill up with. Keep eating
as long as they taste good,-until you
haven't any more room.
And they make luscious cold dish. That
kind with the cream.-begging. Caterer
Grants pardon, they're ahead of harlequin
ice cream. With all the reforms toward
nature and simplicity who shall say that
the time will not come when summer re-
ceptions will offer for dainty refreshments,
in place of ice cream and cake and sweet
meats, cold string beans la creme ?-Lew-
jStOn Sun
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
The Shoe Situation.

Hides have risen sharply, some packer
quotations gaining cent for the week.
Owing to heavy receipts of Texas cattle
there is less firmness in that division of the
hide market, but large contracts are re-
ported and the situation is satisfactory.
Country hides are on a very strong basis,
and native steers are relatively stronger
than branded varieties. Leather shares
the strong undertone of hides, although
trade is quiet just now because shoe manu-
facturers are devoting their attention to
buyers, and only operate for pressing
needs. No concessions are anticipated, a
large volume of business being expected
when footwear factories are fairly launched
on the new seasons contracts. Western
and southern boot and shoe jobbers are
numerous in the Boston market, offering
liberal orders for spring. Prices are fully
maintained, but some Of the smaller manu-
facturers hesitate to accept contracts at
present figures owing to the apprehension
that it may not be possible to secure leather
at a profitable price when deliveries are
required.-Dun's Review, July 22nd.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
NoRrHpoRr NEWS.

F. Raymond Churchill of Cambridge,
Mass, is spending the summer on Main
street, the guest of Mrs. E. S. GOrham at
her cottage.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hatch and Miss Bertha Hatch
of Morrill, are spending few Geeks' outing
at the Morrill, cottage in Society square.
Edward A. Larsen of Bangor has bought
of Mrs. Mary A. Emery of Brooklyn, n. Y,
the New York cottage, corner of George
and Sea streets, Northport Campground.
Prof. Gowell of the University of Maine,
with his family, have rented the More
Light cottage on Main street for the month
of August. They are annual visitors at
Northport.
E. H. Haney has opened the Andrews
store on the street to the South Shore with
a first class line of souvenir goods This
store is run in connection with his main
store on the Camp Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus K. Patterson of Bel
fast are at the Edgecombe cottage on Grit
fin street for the season and have with
them Miss Ada V. Hall Of Wakefield and
Miss Louise Pratt of Reading, Mass, who
are enjoying vacation on the Penobscot.
Both are instructors in Massachusetts
schools.
1t is hoped that some arrangement will be
LQduc ILLS year 50 Ludt tuo pOSt OlllCS uccu
not be moved off the grounds even during the
week of campmeeting. The removing OF
the Office has been done each year for the
accommodation of those cottagers who re-
side off the grounds and have objected to
paying the gate fare of ten cents to reach
the Office and their mail. 1t has been init
mated that these cottagers may be supplied
with carrier service this season direct
from the office
Those who come to Northport for the ell
tertainment July 31st will find the beauti-
fully decorated auditorium open during the
day for their use free of charge. If the
weather is pleasant they can have their
basket picnic in the grove in front of the
auditorium; if the weather is threatening
they can have it in the auditorium. The
coffee and sandwich booth in the auditorium
will be running from 1890 p. m. to 10 p. M.
Those desiring coffee or coffee and sand
wiches will be served by Mrs. Rogers and
the charming girls of the choral union; cof-
fee like your mother used to make, 5 cents
sandwiches you read about, but seldom see,
5 cents, made by our girls.
The program of the Northport Camp
ground Choral Union entertainment on the
evening of July 3lst is as follows:
PART L.
Overture. Mrs. Dave Baker, pianist
Choral Union and audience standing
Reading, J. A. Butler of New York City
Vocal Solo,
Mrs. Albert Taylor, soprano of First NJ. E.
church of Bangor.
Monologue, MIS- Isabelle B. Chase of Bangor
Quartette,
The Meyer Sweats-William Bryant Jr., Ban
gor; George Adams, New Haven, Conn.,
Victor Beede, New Haven, Conn. Robert
Catell, Bangor.
lntermiSSiOn, 20 minutes.
PART II.
MonolOgue, Leon f. Brown New York
Vocal Solo,
Miss Mabelle Hanson of Central Church, Ban
gOr.
Vocal Solo, Dave Baker, Boston
Expose of Gambling, j. A. Butler
Quartette, By Our Boys
Nearer My God to Thee,
Choral Union and audience standing
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
LAW AND LIQUOR.

The largest seizure of whiskey, beer and
ales since Immediately after the Sturgis
law went into effect was made by Deputy
Sheriffs Andrews and Renour in Biddeford
Thursday. The immense shipment came
by freight. One arrest was made for
alleged illegal transportation but fictitious
addresses were used so that the parties to
whom the wet goods were consigned have
not been caught.
There have been numerous complaints
for some time in Frankfort of the great
amount of drunkenness that has been
vicinity of the new railroad. While the
strict enforcement of the prohibitory law
has been reported from numerous sections
of the State, the wave of reform does not
seem as yet to have struck Frankfort Lii
quor is sold openly and in any quantity and
as result there is more lawiessness and
drunkenness in the town and vicinity than
has been seen for many years.-Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
THE ACCOUNTING
Itching and Burning of the Skin

As in eczema; the frightfu1 scaling, as
in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crust
ing of scalp, as in SCALED head; the
facial Disagreement, as in pimples
and ringworm; the awful suffering of
infants, and anxiety of wornout par
ents, as in milk crust, letter and salt
rheum demand a remedy of al
most superhu1nan virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. The
purity and sweetness, the power to
afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the
absolute safety and great economy
have made them the standard skin
cures of the civilized world. Abso-
lutely pure.
Sold throughout the world; Cncura Resovent, Soc.
lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of COZ,
Ointment SOC. soap, aac. Depots London, y Charter
house So Paris Rue de la Pax; Boston, l31 Columbus
Ave. ti.ter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
GUARD AGAINST GERMS


mentation of the food cannot exist, that
any disease germs which may enter the
stomach will be destroyed, and food will
be so readily assimilated that rapid and
healthy increase in flesh will result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness come more
often from weak stomach than from any
other cause; headache, backache and rheu-
matte pains are directly caused by an acid
condition of the stomach. Mi-o-na cor
reefs all this, prevents the formation of
rSenm; ats Is onsctiy' cnred u
Ask R. H. Moody to show you the guaran-
tee under which he sells Mi-o-na. Price
so cents. It costs nothing unless it cures.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
Maine Gets Sunshine Banner.

Mrs. John Sumner Head, State president
of the International Sunshine Society. has
received the honor banner for the best State
organization in the United States. Every
county in Maine but one has at least one
branch of the society and several of the
counties have as many as nine.
The banner is of white satin with gold
fringe, and has gold lettering. 1t reads:
l. s. S. Honor Banner for Best State Or
ganization.
This banner will be exhibited at the
State annual meeting, the date of which has
not as yet been SET Great credit is due
Mrs. Head for her hard work for the So
ciety. She has not spared pains or labor to
make the society success in Maine.-Port-
land Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27

In time of war the most responsibility
rests upon the guard. If he is lacking in
vigilance, disaster can easily Overtake the
army.
With the individual life, the stomach may
we'll represent the guard" against sick
ness. If it is strong and vigilant, any dis
ease germs that may be swallowed will be
nentralized by the digestive juices, or else
driven from the system.
Everyone with weak digestion should use
Mi-0-na at this season and so strengthen
the stomach that disease germs can have no
effect whatever. This remarkable remedy
puts the whole digestive system in SO
healthy, clean and sweet a state that fer
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
Improving Portsmouth Earbor.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July %. By the
slight movement of an electric switch
placed at Seavey's island today spark
was generated which successfully dis
charged 45 tons of dynamite and destroyed
three-acre ledge that had menaced navi.
gator in the Piscataqua river. The setting
said to have been the greatest ever handled
at one time in this country, if not in the
world, was attended by little danger and no
accident. 1t was declared complete sue
cess" both by the contractors who had
carried on the undertaking and by U. S.
The work
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
IN MEMORIAM.

Ladies of the G. A. Issue National and De.
partmental Special Orders and Resolutions
on the Death of Chief
Blackmar.
Orders have been issued from National
and Department Headquarters, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, on the
death of Gen. Elackmar, COMMANDMENTS
chief, G. A. r., and the Maine Department
has adopted the following resolutions Of
respect:
Whereas by the will OF God, our Father,
the Angel of Death has borne hence the
spirit of beloved member of our order,
Gen. Wilmon W. Blackmar; therefore be it
Resolved, That the member of the De-
partment OF Maine, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, unanimously ex-
press their sincere sympathy tor this fam
lily SO deeply bereft.
Resolved, That in the death of General
Blackmar this order has lost a devoted and
distinguished member, whose loss we keen
ly feel and deeply mourn.
Resolved, we ever cherish and hold in
sacred memory the kindly words our pro-
NOTED comrade has spoken in behalf of our
order aHd pay generous tribute to his per-
sonality as d brave and noble soldier.
resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family, that copy
be sent to National Headquarters, Grand
Army of the Republic, COPY be spread
upon the records of the department, and
copy, sent to the papers of the State for pub
LEGATION.
FLORENCE NJ. WALLACE,
MARIA L. SAWYER,
SARAH L. PASCAL,
ELIZABETH A. HAGGETT,
KATHERINE NJ. BROWN,
VIRGINIA PORTER,
LUCINDA E. LEGROW,
ELLEN A. STRoUT,
HARRIET G. BURR,
GERTRUDE E. ToWLE,
HELEN Nj. CHILD.
Committee
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27

Thomas w. Lawson may be all that
his enemies and detractors say of him;
but it must be placed to his credit that
he has caused the investigation now
going on of the methods of the big life
insurance companies, and which devel-
opments up to this time have shown
came none too soon. Whatever may
be Mr.. Lawson's motives he has done
the public good service in this direction.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-27
26,oo1 New Autos.

Special investigation by Bradstreets into
the automobile industry shows that 100
manufacturers, employing $21, OOO, 900 of
capital, produced 26,6O1 machines, valued
at $34 ,65O, 800, in the year ending June 80,
1875. large increase over last year, while
the total output in the census year 1899 of
all motor vehicles was less than $5,OOO,OOO.