davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
B(DI ~.

BRAY. In MOuntanyle Deer Isle February
4, to MI. and Mrs. George Elmer Bray, a daugh-
ter.
BROWN. In fremont, January 25, to MI and
Mrs. Harry A. Brown. daughter.
CLARK. In Belmont March II, to Mr.. and Mrs
EATON. In Little Deer isle, February 26, to
MIR. and Mrs. Mathew Eaton, daughter.
GILMORE. In Surnham, March u, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Gilmore, a son. Dana Ezekiel.
HASKELL. In Deer ISLE March 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. caleb A. Haskell, a daughter.
HERRICK. In BrOoklin. February 16. to Mr..
MCPHERSON. In Stock ton Springs, March H.
to Mr.. and Mrs Leroy $. Nlckerson, a son.
Weight 1Ga pounds
and Mrs. John F. Staples daughter.
TAPLEY. In Norfolk. Va, March 3, to Mr.. and
MIS- Robert Z. Tapley Of BrOoksyille. a daughter.
Mrs. Edwin A. WescOtt. a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
MAR RIED.

BuRKETT-DAvIs. In Washington, March H.
Andrew Burkett Of Burkettvlle and Miss Mabel
Davis of South Liberty.
BATTEEsE-kILGORE. In Rockland, March l.
Verne T. Batteese and Miss Idella L. Kigore,
both of ROckland.
EssENcY- PAYsoN. In Hope, March 4. Herbert
Essency of Appleton and Miss Alice Payson of
Hope.
IA, by Rev. E. S. PhilbroOk at the home of the
brides father, MIR. George l.. McCorriSon
Francis G. Pearson and Christine A. McCOrrison
both of Belfast.
RAY-RAY. In Ellsworth. March 2, Ernest E.
Ray and Miss Ona NJ. Ra y, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
MEETING OF CREDITORS

U. $. District Court. For the DIST
In Bankruptcy.
The first meeting of the creditor '' N.a.Ui.
Thurston of Burnham, Maine, adj q.r'
upon his own petition. to prove 'V.,...t.U
against him and choose one or mn' .-.irf-t
his estate, will be held at the Office 'l uN {, D
Belfast, Maine, on the 25th day Of "4''"
1906, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. ,.,,tpsuN.
1wils Referee for Waldo pl'''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16

UNITED STATES CUSruM-
PORT OF BEit t~'.
Under authority OF the Hon. Gov
Navigation of the Department oi
Labor. notice Is hereby gwen maj .
the schooner "A w. Ellis" OF this pam
to that OF willis & Guy" ......
JAMES ;. HAt,H
4wif Collector d"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16

l hereby forbid any one trGsl,."
my wife, Evelina Curtis, OH my
shall pay no bills OF her euWpu
date.
Washington, Me, March II, i'".
3wl1s FEIi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
Big Auction Sab
ION --
MARCH 90, 1905,

AT ten o'clock. If stormy r.. H.
The undersigned finding his 9th
curing SO much of his time u"
public auction the following n.
property: consisting of 100 aer '...
on shore road. half way betW .
Searsport, Me, known as PkNtH st.
Buildings are in tirSt-claSs couu'. H.
93X40 feet, tleup for 20 COWS
barn and house, new dairy hul. E
carrla ge house 5OX25, new ice huI. ' "
tons; new Green Mountain Sill tr
CT y; new wood furnace in h04,
finished rooms.
Terms: $500 down at time OF >.
LIVE STOCK-ConsistS o}
horses, and years, and on ut...
mare, 2 cows, fresh April and NJ
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
new Syracuse sulky pillow nov .... '.
l new No. Sc field pillow, l new ,.....
Deerlng corn harvester, bucke2
chine. 5 feet cut, horse rake boz .N'
NO. IL EnSidge cutter. IS feet rir..
M cedar ShlngleS, l new drop AM ... '-
road Scraper, new U. s. cream sup
grlndStOne, rubber tired box bug 't
gOr punt buggy, refrigerator 4"
press, forks, hand rakeS dTAy. ..NI
One set heavy double haineSSe~
harness. single light harness
new canvas, 15X10.
one Chickering piano. and hnu-
numerous to mention. Also lui
robes blankets etc.
The above mentioned goods an
two years. Anything You want 49,.
this sale, including Swampscol
Terms cash.
DANA LAWRENCE.
A. NJ. KANE, Auctioneer.
Belfast, March 4, 1906,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
EGGS FOR MATCHING

l have the four most popuar
England: Rhode Island Reds. Barr, "
Plymouth Rocks and White Wv,N
from prize winning stock and al-
of dark brown eggs. Eggs 7jc. lsr
hundred. all and see my stock n
ing elsewhere. Will sell 70 laying
room for young stock. tN|
n d AmeS Raw View HnuSA n.--- MI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
SWANVILLE.

. AWHILE.
Mr.. Charles Bartlett has gone to Belfast
to learn the BARRIERS trade. Miss Sadie
Mae Nickerson went to Waldo Sunday to
visit her father. :. Miss Nellie Rose is at
home from Bar Harbor. She will attend
the Normal school at Pennington this
spring. The families Of Charles Maxim,
4. e. Marden, Mary ID. Nickerson and Mrs
Ordway. Who have been sick, are all better
-. ./enss Maddoeks 10 ON the sick list -.
Mrs. Elize s..sid II Belfast has been with
her sis'..f, Mrs. Midway, part Of the time
during hEr sick ng.s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
Card of Thank

We wish to express our hra
the neighborS and friends wbu
ance At the time of our recent tr
loss of husband and father
MRS. :. ) tif A.
MRS. FRANh '.
FRANK Blt-
MRS. GFuhr.
SearSmOnt, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16

For neuralgia "brown's Instant Relief
is specific and can be used by all with sb-
s0lute certainty Of benefit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
County Correspondence.
NORTHPORT.

The school boardmet at Beech Hill school
house, March 18th, for the purpose of choos-
ing superintendent of schools and attend
ing to other necessary business. MIR. Will
bur Greenlaw was elected superintendent
for the ensuing year. ALI the schools in town
will begin April "a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16

10 s=s% Cssa In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE
Iabeeta. All druggists refund the money
u it falls 90 cure
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16

PROSPECT.
The highest bridge along the new railroad
will be at the Herbert Blanchard place.
The abutments will be of concrete, with
steel rails 80 feet high from the bed of the
stream, and the cut will be fleet deep. All
of this is on what was once the place of the
famous old pioneer Elisha Grant. The road
runs through the eastern part of the high
ridge east of the twO-stOry house and
crosses the stream about where the smelt
spring.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
Caution Motto

H. D. Ames, Bay View House caod
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16
NOTICE.

SearSmOnt, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-16

FREEDOM.
About dozen of the Pythian sisters
belonging TO Juanita Assembly, Freedom,
visited Silver Crown Assembly, Brooks,
last Friday evening and had very enjoy
able time. They returned home Saturday
morning. Sidney and Esther Evans en-
joyed visit from their mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Evans of Waldo, last Saturday. She
returned home Sunday......Miss Matte
Louise johnson is visiting her brother in
Waterville this week. The Shakespeare
Club met with Mrs. G. E. Bryant last
Wednesday evening. I'D. w. Dodge, &C.
cOmpanied by DR.. A. NJ. Small, went to
Portland to the hospital for treatment
Monday. &c. E. Bryant is at home this
week.. Miss Flora Farnham of Thorndike
visited her sister, Mrs. Willard Sparrow,
last week. The concert last Saturday
evening was a great success. Miss Nina
Van Deets was Miss Williams accom-
paniest. Mr.. and Mrs Sampson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nichols enjoyed a very
pleasant evening March 9th with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Farwell in Unity. Arthur
Rand, a graduate of Freedom Academy,
was in town last Saturday evening. -.
Gordon Williams of Searspurt is visiting
his sister, Miss Edith Williams. -. Mrs
Farrar and Miss Hanson visited at A. E.
LinscOtt's last week, returning to West
Ripley March 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Seventh Sunshine Annual,

1t is with great pleasure that the inter-
national executive board announces that
the seventh international annual conven-
ton will be held at Niagara Falls May Is,
10 and 20.
The details Of arrangement will be made
by the bureau of publicity Of Niagara
Falls and Miss Anna Bancroft Coushaine
organizer for the western division of the
New York state branch, and acting presi-
dent. Miss Coushaine will be assisted by
the Buffalo ladies in receiving. She will
also preside at all gatherings except the
business meetings when the president
general, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden,
will be in the chair.
All Sunshine officers, members and their
friends are urged to attend. Each branch
it is hoped will send as representatives
to the business meetings two delegates
the president and one other of the club
Every branch is entitled to these dele
gates, their credentials being letter
signed by the president and secretary of
the branch stating that they have been
duly elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Joseph Jefferson anecdotes

nNE Of the stories told by Joseph Jefferson when playing
" in Philadelphia his last tour had to do with
woman bicycst who overlook him he walking along
rural road AS she reached him, she jumped from her
Wheel standing revealed the fact that she at
tired in radical blooner costume.
Pardon me, SIR she said, ''but is this the way to
Wareham?''
jefferson said he stammered and faltered until he
ashamed Of himself, he replied 'I-I-realyI guess
They to to look all right"
When Jefferson visited New Orleans he the guest Of
secret whose members celebrated for their hos
pable' treatment of visitors On of these occasions
leading members of the society appointed police
men to conduct the guests to the platform.
It about midnight when the chairman Numbered out:
tLet the police Joe Jefferson and bring him before
the chair"
The roof nearly fell in with the applause Jefferson
hustled up the main aisle of the hall to the stage.
bowling the audience he turned to the chairman
and asked 'sWhat am / arrested for, Mr.. Chairman?"
"For dschargng firearms in the Catskil mountains
and comprising the death Of your dog Schneider said the
chairman.
The house again shook with applause when Jefferson
joined
EMr Chairman, you must at least concede that, point
ing to the audience, ''the jurymen are with me.''
''I don't KNOW returned the chairman. IA dufer
like you that has packed houses have packed
the jury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
RICH GEMS WORN
AS CHEAP BAUBLE
Dancer at a. Pavilion Found with
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Stolen
$4,000 Necklace.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 4.-The re-
ported recovery by the police Of q
$4,000 necklace belonging to Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., throws light
upon the mystery surrounding recent
robberies of baggage of passengers on
the East Coast railroad. Thousands of
dollars worth of jewelry has been re-
covered and two men now under arrest
have made confessions, the police de-
clare, which had led to the recovery
of a large amount of loot.
Scores Of detectives have been at
work for several months in the effort
to trace the stolen jewelry, their eff
forts having been directed chiefly to
the recovery of the valuable necklace
said to have been stolen from Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
The baggageman who had taken this
from one Of Mrs. Vanderbilt 8 trunks
had confessed to his robberies, and
search of his home had made possible
the recovery of all the plumber he is
supposed to have taken except the $780,
900 necklace.
This necklace was found yesterday
coiled about the shirtwaist collar of
a young woman who was among the
dancers in a pavilion at South Beach,
a st. Augustine Coney Island It had
been given to her by the young bag
gageman now under arrest, who had
refused to tell what had become of it
thru fear that his sweetheart would
learn that he had stolen it. She had
no knowledge of it's value and regard
ed the great chain of gems as a depart
ment-store ornament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

have been sold you for that purpose If you had wanted to
become beautiful dragons blood would have been pre-
scribed Charmseers, in fact make dragons blood do
It is best to have little to do with them possible
"Carlos Rbera old friend Of mine, charm
dealer He took his little back shop afternoon,
shown' powders Of all coors and liquids Of all hues.
Here pink drink to make the crossed in love forget
their troubles white mixture gave men bravery and
black made you change your sweetheart.
Carlos Rbera said these charms very valuable. He
said they made Of such things bread-frut white
elephant blood hair Of Crcasan girls parah dogs BRAIN
paradise birds breast powdered pearl and On that
account he couldn't sell them under dollar two dose
with any profit Then he winked and said that the level
every dollar dose he sold gave him profit of SO cents.
-" 'Anythngl do for these philters and charms pro-
vded it's nasty Carlos says. Sour milk turned beef
stale eggs dead CATS garbagethey all do chop
them fine and strain them thoro.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
To the Greeks Foolishness.
L HEADQUARTERS.

Doubtless there are people here and
there who look upon the Sunshine society
and the work its members are striving to
accomplish as did the Greeks in the ages
past upon the preaching of the cross of
Christ. Be that as it may, there are men
and women, not few, thruout our land
whose lives have been made brighter and
happier by the giving and receiving of
the good cheer as advocated and practiced
by the members of the International Sun
shine society AS evidence that this is
true, we give below few extracts from
letters received from those who have felt
the influence of words and deeds of SUM-
shine from our Minnesota organizati ton.
"My Dear Sunshiner: Your kind, bright
letter came and frightened the days for
me so much
Dear Sunshine Friend Today such a
pretty plant came to me from you. Truly,
it was ray Of sunshine"
my Dear Sunshine President: How can
I thank you for your kindness to and
thoughtfulness for stranger? I think
the best way will be to pass it on, will
it not? .-- ...---
president Sunshine Society: Thank
you very much for your letter, and mem
bership card and the flower. Let me know
if you have anything can do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
What Women Want to K1zOw.

I'VE FOR THE HAIR.-Can you tell me how to make
- stain dye for the hair? My hair is growing gray
and only 25. want something harmless, but lasting
Canada.
Before you dye your hair, what massage and oncs
will do This simple lotion it is said, will restore the color
gray hair if taken in time: Tncture Of acetate Of iron
ounces water pint glycerine onehalf ounce; sui
phure Of potassium five gans oil of lavender and clover
each drops Mix well and have the bottle stand
until the disagreeabe odor Of the potassium gone
and then add the lavender and clover Rub the lotion we'll
into the scalp daily.
IT is difficult task for woman to apply hair dye
herself and be considered lasting for fast
the hair grows the color has to be renewed at the roots
harmless vegetable dye, which by repeated applications will
turn the hair black is made Of half of mullen
flowers half Of genista stepped until
the liquor is black. should be carefully applied with
brush The dye will stain the skin and if you your
parted be and the color from the part
fore it is dry It is very seldom that dye will repro
duce the color Of the hair advise
its application Gray hair vastly becoming to youthful
face has charm of its that dyed never
approach.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is Bohemianism? Has it any con-
nection with Bohemian people? How did the term orig-
nate7 What kind Of language do the Bohemian people
speak, and would it be hard to Learnt ]. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

daughter, but this
is a magic draught
what will bring the
young man to your
feet, all afire with
an undying affec-
ton. IT'S a. pre-
cious draught - the
blood of one. Of the
last of the dragons,
distilled !. by. moon
light at midnight
on the seventh. day
Of the sc We n tn
month of the sew
enth year. The dose
is a teaspoonful in
the tea or Coffee
eff you had
wanted to make the
handsome sailo r
hate you, the drag
On's blood would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Sowing Sunshine.

The ladies of the Sunnyside Sewing cir
Gle are contiSually sewing sunshine into
the lives of those in need of comfortable
clothing, who would otherwise lack a suf-
ficiency of that kind of cheer, and the
Sunshine society wishes to voice its
hearty thanks to these kind-hearted wo-
men for recent gifts Of neatly-made gar
ments, which VIII be judiciously dis
tributed where need exists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Northern Star sunehine.

The members of the Northern Star
Sunshine club of st. Paul are ever busy
doing things to make the world brighter
for those who are under the shadows of
sickness, sorrow or want.
On last Friday afternoon these loving
hearted young ladies gave a silver tea at
the residence Of Miss Eulalie Schiffman,
the president of the club, and tidy sum
was realized for the scattering of sun
shine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Sorrow and Sunshine.

Co.. bury thy sorrow, ...s
The world hath its share,
Go, bury it deeply,
.. s Go, hide it with care.
Go, bury thy sorrow,
Let others be blest;
Go. give them the Sunshine, ..
And tell God the rest.
Anon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Good Luck and Good Cheer.

Miss Carrye Nippolt. president of the
Good Luck Sunshine club of st. Paul. &C
companied by number Of other young
lady members of the Good Luck branch,
visited the Jean Martin Brown home at
St. Anthony Park recently and carried
"sood luck and good cheer to the inmates
in the way of bright smiles, kind words
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Make the Most of Life.

How much more might we make of our
family life and of our friendships if every
secret thought of love blossomed into a
deed.-H, B. Stowe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
DIvIS 10 ~

and many dainty Easter gifts for the
children there.
The day was made a very happy one
for the little ones by the thoughtful kind
ness Of the Good Luck Sunshine club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

As the fresh root vegetables in market are very
young and TENDER they need special cooking to pre-
their decacy of flavor. With will be found
advisable to add pinch of sugar and bit Of butter the
size OF hazelnut to the already sailed WATER dash Of
to the pared and CHARTERED unps to
much OF their rankness Beets thoroy washed but at
least inch OF the leaf stalks and the fine rooets should
be left lest they beed and lose their red hue
For lunch meatless dinner nothing could be better
just now than ragout of these spring vegetables directions
for which were first given ago by Miss Maria Paroa
Equal quanhtes-say pint each-of small carrots white
tu1nips potatoes and sheed peas used The first
three articles scraped pared and pieces
Boil each vegetable separately sailed While they
cooking brown two tablespoonful of butter clarified
dripping In stewpan; add three tablespoonuls -four
and stir until nicely Drowned then add gradually pint
and half OF boiling water, stirring until smooth thick
brown sauce made Season it with SALT pepper, little
grated onion quarter Of easpoonful Of sugar drop in
small bayeaf, which is to be removed in five minutes
When the vegetables done drain them together pour
them the and simmer gently for FIVE
When IN the serving dish sprinkle with chopped parsley
garnsh with fried croutons This will found both good
and satisfying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
What the Market Affords.

.ARROTS, 10 cents bunch.
- Turnips, 10 cents a bunch.
New potatoes, 5 cents pound.
Beets, 10 cents a bunch.
Peas, 10 cents quart.
Parsley, 5 cents bunch.
Head lettuce, 5 and 10 cents.
Horseradish, Is cents a pint.
Peppers, three for 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04

Next time you 60 to Chi
cago or st. Louis, let us
take care Of you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-04
Confessions of a Charm Seller.

sSw SEE by the papers, 81 said the sailor, 'Ethat
@SHA they have been giving dragons blood to Buff
N>lSN falo Bill. They put it in his coffee and it
c@Z made old Buffalo sick. No wonder.''
DAH ''What's dragons blood?' asked the
~ waitress.
".. "Dragon's blood looks like kind Of
reensh molasses and smells like gas the sailor said
cit supposed be made of the blood Of dragons but the
truth matter that is made Of chickens blood,
sulphur and bad eggs You give to people in their tea
coffee. It casts spell over them
"It casts SPELL he went on any kind of spell you
may DESIRE for instance, cha1seller. You to
me- you tell that you in love with handsome
sailor but he won't have nothing to do with you and you
his heart look around the shop. The nightn-
gales tongue powder is all out, and is the oveapple
syrup But here's whole gallon jug of dragons blood
sell you couple of tablepoonsfus of it for 49, and say:
sailors is as inconstant the winds that blow my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Strong Showing Of Seasonable
--> Furnishings.
DIRECT FROM THE :

Mems derby ribbed form fitting underwear pearl buttons extra
regular reinforced regular 75c values Special
for Saturday. 33c. 4@ 81 4s..ss|5
Mems wool fleece ACKNOWLEDGMENT; pearl buttons
values. Special, Soc. @.zs..s%. &#va
Mems all wool gray underwear shirts made double front and
back worsted tapped seams garments that ulyWorh
$175 Saturday. $1.OO 3
Mems spring needle derby ribbed SUITS the most perfect
fitting suit made; French neck pearl buttons special Price
Saturday $2.5O. a..@rz ..assz
Mems all wool Cherry al1ey flannel shirts; single doe
breasted; cut 36 inches long full body widths re6forcd
in blue brown and gray flannel. Special, $1.OO
Special Saturday flyer mems double heel and double
sox in fast black Csc values. Saturday, Id
Latest novelties mems dress and dress shirts Scotch
pads with solid backgrounds; attached detached cuffs
either coat regular style Shirts that the custom maker
would charge $3.50 for. Special Saturday, SIS
Soft and stiff bosom shirts; in regular Sizes percae
Madras attached detached cuffs; absolutely worth
Saturday special, 81. 90. .=1>>. ) :s.:. -
The swell hemsttched REFER muers in domestic and for
egn silks; in solids patterns novelties that will certainly
please you Special price, $l.OO.
Mems dress gloves in mocha and kid; silk lined; cable
stitched Best values, 81 90. ...~: =H u .
Mems oafskn working gloves and ms lined unlined with
knit wristers; welt 75c values. Special, Soc.