davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Guy Prime is clerking in the market de-
dartment of T. I HuxfOrd's business.
Mrs. Abbie Irving has been on the sick
list, but is now said to be much better.
Additional Brooks news and portraits of
the High school teachers OH the 3rd page.
Mrs. WILDER Knowles of Pttsfeld has
visited her sister, Mrs. Gabriel Brown. of
this place.
Mrs. A. E. Chase has returned from a
visit with her lister, Mrs. Charles f. Brack-
EFT, in Newport.
1t is nearly all wheels now, and the re-
naming snow drifts are disappearing like
dew before the sun.
L. A. Bachelor has bought barn of
James b. Dow in Knox and is taking it
down for the lumber.
1t is said that Harry NJ; Brown has
bought the new house K. A. Hall has been
bnildjng and will make home of his own
for Molly and the baby
T. A, Elliott and wife started Tuesday of
This week for Washington, D. C. They
stop in Philadelphia and some other places.
Miss Grace E. Dow was favored with a
visit from her friends Miss Grace Parker
and Arthur johnson of Bucksport, who
came Saturday and remained over Sunday.
Sam Davis, the blacksmith who is at
work with l.. A. Bachelor, has IA graphic
phone with which he amuses himself and
friends. The other evening he entertained
a select party at the residence of NJ. J. Dow
and all were much pleased with his selec-
tionS.
The High school is to be at" tomorrow,
Friday evening, April 9th, when Rev. j. w.
Vaughan will deliver his lecture "What
Shall We Be-" at the G. A. r. hall. Before
the lecture will be the supper at the church
parlor, and after the lecture will be social
ln the hall.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

WE'LL SEND YOU
4 SAMPLE FREE.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
INF NEWS OF BELFAST.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

s...l, Copies of The Journal are on sale at the
-.lHiug places:
SPORT. At the post office.
l1nN SPRINGS. At the post ONCE.
9eiFEPoRT. At the store of |. II. w.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4oG S rs"; 1s stree
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been'aole to cure in all its stage
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure IS the
only positive cure now known to the MEDICAL ira
ternity. Catarrh being con -tltutlonal disease
requires a constitutional treatment. flalPS Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the s Y!
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietorS nave so
much faith in its curative powers that they o1fel
one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
sure Send for list of tie. tmonlals:
Address f. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by all Druggists 15c
Fake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

..,>6in glove, right hand, awaits the
1T -his office.
ra,hbone Sisters will have a public
Thursday, April ).
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
The - = : / Or
Way

The tissues of the throat are
infamed and lrrita tie d; you
courh, and there is more irrita
con more coughing. You ia ke
4 cough mixture aud it eases the
iritation-for while. You take
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
EGGS FOR HATCHING

From Rhode Island Reds, Barred and White
Plymouth Rocks, White WyandOttes and Light
are great layers of large brown eggs. Eggs 75c
per Is; $3.50 per 10. Also edgreed English set
ters months old. Males $3.50; females. $1,000
each. ID. ID. AMES.
4W13s Bay View House, Camden.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
No More Individualism.

Let Socialists remember that
When they approach the goal
Each separate identity
Will merge within the whole.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
pAssA1o RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

Delay In making much needed public improve
mentS generally causes regret In the case of
the new bridge across the Passaic River on the
old Plank Road between Jersey City and New
ark, however, If the delay itself is regrettable,
at least the of that delay is cause also for
hearty qualification. The plans for the bridge
prepared by the authorities of Hudson and
Essex counties provided for a draw only so
feet in width. The War Department at Wash
ingtOn has declined to approve them, and
quires their alteration so as to make the draw
100 feet wide. That is assumed with con-
fdence to indicate that the Passaic River is to be
improved as a highway of navigation, since in its
present condition an SO-fOot draw would answer
all requirements.
1t is high time for the Passaic River, and its
shores tOO to be radically improved 1t is
prOach to communities of the lower Passaic
Valley and to the State of New Jersey that the
stream was not long ago redeemed from the
abOminable pollution which it suffers-indeed,
that it permitted TO be thus polluted
and to be transformed into open sewer. 1t
is not creditable to the thrift and enterprise Of
the metropolitan district of America that SO
great an extent of the shores of that river and
of the adjacent territory, lying within cannon
shot of the city halls Of New York and Newark
has been left for so many years in the condition
OF a pestiential wilderness. 1t would not be
creditabe to the enterprise of the nation if so
potentially important a highway of commerce
should be left neglected and unimprOved.
We have a good deal to learn vet in this
hustling land Of ours but there is promise that
in time we shall learn it. An earnest OF Onr
doing so will be found in the opening of the
tidal reaches Of the Passaic to deep sea COM
merce and the transformation of those miles of
reeking marshes into a salubriOus and Opulent
site of population and industry.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

theory as such. seems Ia very questionable
assumption The average voter. Republican or
Democrat. is willing TO have the tariff revised
and anxious TO eliminate as far as possible any
determinations and inequalities which have
been discovered i'm its workings. He does not
want 10 suffer through favogt.ism TO sections or
TO individual interests But beyond demanding
the enforcement of justice between the over
protected producer and the overtaXed consumer
he has ceased largely TO interest himself i'm the
tariff problem Economically the protective sys-
tenn has abundantly justified itself. The Amer
lean people will not be persuaded to drop polit-
ical reforms more vital and imperative i'm order
TO run after the shadow of tariff revision. Tariff
revision will come in time as Speaker Cannon
recently predicted it would. But it is not just
now the desideratum uppermost in the minds of
the voters and it will play no decisive role in the
choice OF a new Congress-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
SPEAKER CANNON DELAYS DEPARTURE
spends Day at Country Home OF John W.
Gates-To Go To-day.

Josenb G. Cannon, who was to have started
west yesterday Welded to the opportunities OF
isaac FSlwood and John w. Gates and consented
to go 70 the country home Of the latter on the
Sound near New London, for day. He VIII
return TO the city this afternoon and start for
his home in Danville. Ill. Speaker Cannon was
intimately acquainted with Mr. Gates and MI
Elwood when they lived in Illinois.
MI Cannon, with Congressman sherman ana
I,Oudenslager Of the Congressional campaign
committee has gone over carefully the matter
that is to go in the campaign textbook Tue
latter have gone home. but will be back early
in the week for the formal opening OF the head
quarters of the committee next Wednesday The
rooms In the St. James Building Broadway and
26th street were opened yesterday, and the
work of fitting them up started.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
EMPLOYMENT FOR ENGINEERS.

Business men who want TO secure enpioNes
OF a certain grade sometimes ask one OF the
great technical schools Of the country TO rec
Ommend graduates who are qualified for their
service Indeed. students who have made
good record at e1lch institutions seldom have
much difficulty i'm getting employment at least
for n short time and now and then advantage
of the fact is taken by a school for advertising
purposes.
without suggesting that the practice is not
legitimate Engineering News mildly hints
that it may prove misleading. Even Though
every member of a graduating class were to Sc
cure employment within a few weeks after
leaving college, there would be no guarantee
that he would retain il long or get adequate
pay. He might not possess the necessary quaii-
fications for large usefulness, and so prove
disappointment TO bis employer. 1t OCCASION
ally happens, too that men call young engi-
neers into their service with the deliberate in
tention of giving them at first small compen-
sation and never materially increasing it,
Our contemporary might have called attention
TO another circumstance, with which it is un-
ouestionably familiar. In nearly all the uni
versities of this country there has been for
dozen or fifteen years marked preference for
technical training as compared with purely lit
erarv studies In consequence there has been
a prospect that every branch of the engineering
rofessiOn-electrical civil and mechanical
would soon be oyerstOcked. For young men OF
unusual talent and proficiency there will always
be a demand, but for a considerable proportion
of the young graduates of technical schools the
outlook to-day is probably less favorable than
it was five or ten years ago, because, unless we
are mistaken, competition for employment is
IiyeIier now than il was then.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
RUszs5 sAGE's BODY IN VAULT
Brief Service Beside Grave in Oakwuo5 Gen.
etery, Troy, NJ 2.

Troy. n. Y. July 25-The body OF Russ
Sage was buried in Oakwood Cemetery this q.
ternOon- The body arrived here on the Sll.
tOga Special at 1870 o'clock A private coach q
the train contained the mourners and memhEs
Of the funeral party. numbsz13 twenty.
The coffin was removed fscze the box az q,
station and placed in hearse. Only two suu.
memorials were brought from New York to tli
city. One was an immense wreath Of puTI'
asters, white roses and galax leaves. mounts.
on SagO palm and japanese lilies, sent by i-s
dead bankers Office star. There was alsl :
cluster Of lilies Of the valley. cut from the E1T=
garden at the Sage summer home at La71Tsz-
Long Island.
The funeral cortege proceeded from the ur.:s
Station TO OakwOOd, where a large nuIllss {:
persons had gathered at the Sage family =
After brief service, read by the Rev. II. -
drew Hageman. OF New York. the BODY =
committed to the ghoul-proOf vault Of el.
steel The grave Is beside that Of Mr.. szsss
first wife. The words which are 90 Be ensr@ :.
on the Sage monument are:
II have done the best that could by the q
Of the day."
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
IN THE RERksHIREs

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
LenOx. Mass, July 25.-Cooler weafhar
frightened up LenOx. AMI every one vas 49,
afternoon driving over dustIess roads rs-.' q
mometer at noon stood at 20 and there ~ +,
( lightful breeze. making out OF door aun--
popular, and much tennis was played
There was rehearsal this afternoon -.
who are 20 take part in the benefit euts-,.,
TO be given on Saturday afternoon. The n-,-
was gone through. and those takinq -
praised by those who were invited N =, !, -
hearsal- Miss Juliaua Cutting is in New ~
lectlng the costumes and dress rehearsal WI,
held Saturday morning
Arrivals in I.enOx tonight include pa-.v
OF London; Miss Katherine Jones. OF Philas-r,
and Mrs G. r. Henderson. OF New YORK
Mrs RObO De p Tytus. Of Tyringhau. ana ~
Wharton are 70 have charge OF the tea -.
the church fete In Lee on July 81
Edward r. Wharton and Walter V Berry ,,,-..
this morning for the Massachusetts coast bv ~
Sir Mortimer DUrand. the British Ar1tss,-s
has returned TO Deepdene cottage after a aEj,,
visit in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Goodwin. OF New Yo-s -,
opened their cottage on Church Hill
Mrs Robert Winthrop Is spending few ss-rh
town.
Miss Elizabeth Denham. OF Savannah. is a --.-
OF Miss shotter at Shadow Brook.
The Rev. Dr.. William T. Manning. rector csv
Agnes's Chapel Of Trinity Parish New Yo.s. -,
has been Ill IN that city. Is to be removed To 81,
bridge tomorrow. DR.. Mannings family Is a, s,
Dwight cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H Vesey. OF New York a,
guests OF Mrs. Brdseye BIackman. IN S;ocklil.
while their new cottage there Is being eOrss-t
Arthur Swami and Thomas AshweH started -.
terday for the lake region OF Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Taylor. Of New yo,s
who are making a tour in the Berkshires srir.
this afternoon az Hotel AspinWau
Charles f. Machines the Misses IIaoIrz
Charles w. Pickering. Miss Pickering Miss Es-s
William W. LOngtOn and George MatIOck o. Pr.
adelDhia. arrived in LenOx in autOm0bls ia
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Eountzs win sail for Eu-
rope on La Provence to-day. 70 be gone until the
end Of September.
Others sailing on Ia Provence win be Mrs.
T. West Roosevelt. MIR. ami Mrs. Alfred Seton
ir, william r. WhitehOuse. Louis T. HolorooA
Belts and Alfonso dc Navarro
Mr.. and Mrs Paul G. Thebaud win sail for Eu-
rope on August 2. and will remain abroad until NO
vember.
Albert n. Csalatin. the Misses GaIlatn and Albert
r. Csallatin are due here to-day from Europe. and
on landing will leave Immediately for Northeast
HarbOr. Me-. where they viii pass the remainder
Of the summer.
Admiral Boue de la Peyriere. commanding the
French squadron now IN port gave a farewell
dinner last night on board his flagship. the Desaix
Among his guests were Rear Admiral ana MIS-
Joseph B. Coghlan and AIcide Ebray the French
Consul General In New York. The squadron VIII
leave for Halifax this morning
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald L. Hoyt and Miss Julia
Hoyt will sail from Europe for New York about the
middle Of August.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward H. Landon. who are at
Staatsburg n. Y. for the summer will occupy this
winter the house No. 20 East 5lst street. which
they have recently bought.
Mrs EIilborne L. Roosevelt and Miss Dorothy O.
Roosevelt are spending the summer at their cot
tage at Seabright.
Mrs E. Morgan Grinnen Is at Northeast HarbOr.
Me-. for the summer.
Mrs Louis Haggin. who is now in Paris. viii sail
for New York next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ErnestO G.. Fabbri. who have been
in Europe for several weeks. returned on Tuesday
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Newport, r. J., July 25-There was much re-
joicing to-day the return Of good weather,
after a week Of the most disagreeable weather
Newport has seen for some time at this season Of
the year. and it is now hoped that It will continue.
that affairs which have been arranged for may
take place 1t was hoped that the women's singles
tennis tournament might be started at the Casino
this morning but on their arrival at the courts
the players were informed that the rain had been
so heavy that the courts would be in condition
for use until tomorrow. There was then nothing
TO do but TO drive and battle. and the majority Of
the young people went to Bailey's Beach. where
they spent the morning. A few went 20 the golf
club where more interest is being taken in the
game than for some seasons.
During the day there was an unusually large
number OF Iuncheons and dinners. more than on
anv day thus far this season This afternoon
Bellevue avenue presented most animated ap-
pearance and it seemed as II the entire cottage
colony was out for drive. Tonight large
number attended the vaudeville at the open-air
theatre.
The bungalow in the Ocean Drive formerly the
uroperty of the late William r. Travers. which has
been taken for the summer by the Bridge Club.
conDosed OF women was the scene tonight Of a
dinner given by Mrs Charles B. HillhOuse- The
affair was such success that the bungalow prom
ises to be as popular with the women for this form
oP entertainment as is the ClambaEe Club for the
man The dinner served opening or ,the
club and the women invited their husbands 10 De
their guests for the evening. Seated around the
hoard were the president OF the club James "
parker the only man member; Mr. ana Mrs
Charles B. HnlhOuse, Mr.. and Mrs. OliVer H. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
About People and Social Inciden,.

Belmont, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. zfr. ana ,,.
broke Jones. Mr. and Eirs. Phillips Ci,-, p.
Mrs William p. Leeds Mrs. Edwar1 = ~
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer jF. ana - ma
Harry s. Lehr- During the evenino -, =,
music. and following the dinner ~. p
jOurned 90 the piazzas. where they eniors
ocean breeze. c-
Many luncheons we're given today I'm A..
colony. among those entertaining in tbi- Sa-e
Ing Mrs ]. Townsend Burden Mr..
Berwind. Mrs. William Watts sherr-
GOelet Gallatin and Nrs. F. X sfurrf,
Cottage dinners were given this evsnf,-
Elbridse T. Gerry. Mrs. Richard 60, q
fessor Alexander Agassz. Mrs. E. Z, r-'-. u
and Mrs Charles p Nelson.
The condition Of Richard r. Wilson. H.
operated on couple Of days ago. was rs,,-.s -
day as being much improved. e
Mr. and Mrs Clement g Moore of Me-
season. iar @.
Robert L. Gerry arrived al Neuport =,
Is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs T. 4. -,
Sea Veroe. o--il.
L. IT, Wester. OF New York. is The en-.
and Mrs. E c. knight. ir. for few 49, 2 e
Mr. and AIRS. Arnold Hague win end H.
port season Tomorrow. and on Friday viii ~ y
Europe.
]. +. Talmage. Of New York. is the o,.-.
and Mrs. Harry o. Havemeyer
Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. VanderbiIt lee, "
this afternoon for Long Branch where 49,.
attend the horse show, in which l1r 49,
will exhibit his prize winners
Thomas DOlan. OF Philadelphia is ths ,-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dolan-
Royal Phelps Carroll viii sail this v..-
short trip 10 Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
FIVE HUNDRED MARRIAGES FoR Is CENTS

Dr. Lyman Abbott's Porto Rican letter in Outlook.
The moral standards of the poorer classes appear
20 be advancing Marriage IS coming into vogue.
and the habit OF living together and wife
without a previous ceremonial appears to be going
out of fashion. The American Roman Catholic
Archbishop. as the result of Il recent mission per-
formed upward of five hundred wedding ceremonies.
mostly for couples who had previously lived to-
gether without marriage. The poverty Of the peO-
pie may be imagined from single significant incl
dent. It is q custom in Porto Rico for the bride
groom at a certain point in the ceremony. to pour
into the open hand of the bride few coins. in
value about a quarter of dollar I believe. as q
symbOlical expression of With all my worldly
goods thee endoW These peasants had no
money for this symbol. They managed among them
to scrape up a little less than the customary
amount; each bride, the ceremony ended, passed
the coins TO the next bridegroom the whole five
hundred were married with the one quarter Of a
dollar: and at the end the coins handed to the
Archbishop his sole wedding fee. Twenty five
cents as the wedding fee for five hundred mar
riages / rather think breaks the record
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
A POSSIBILITY AND AN ImPosSIBILr7Y.

The suggestion recently made by a Buffalo
newspaper with such transparent spontaneous
ness and now being enthusiastically echoed in the
news columns Of "'Fhe New York Evening Post
jim these days so often and cOngenially en-
ployed in the effort to discredit and impede re-
form administration i'm this state-that the Re
publican state Convention must nominate Charles
Il. Hughes for Governor is not without interest.
Under certain conditions Mr.. Hughes would
make an admirable candidate and an admirable
Governor The Tribune months ago described him
as a man who, if there should be occasion, might
carry on the work of reform so we'll begun under
Governor Higgins. AS the representative Of a
united party on such platform he would be a
most popular candidate, and if a united party
required his services TO protect the welfare of a
great state it is TO be hoped that he would be
ready for the work.
We cannot say that Mr.. Hughes. under any
circumstances, would thus consent to be can
didate, but everybody who knows the man
knows that he would consent only if the call
came TO him as the demand of the best and most
progressive sentiment of the party. 1t can be
confidently set down that Mr.. Hughes will never
be the candidate Of a faction or allow himself
TO be used, by the last men in the state who
would really want him TO be Governor, as a
tool TO undo the work to which he so ably
contributed during the last year. The foe of
corrupt lobbying and corporate control of polit-
icaI activities can be counted on not to lend
himself to any scheme for overcoming the re-
form sentiment in the party which he helped
to create, and for depriving OF political infu-
ence honest public servants who steadfastly
supported him In his work.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
ON 4 FALSE TRALL.

Democratic newspapers and campaign man.
ayers cropping about for an available party issue
are eagerly misinterpreting the so-called stand
pat" programme agreed by the Republican
leaders. After the recent cOnfe Hce at Oyster
Bay of President Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon
and the officers of the Republican Congressional
Committee il was announced that in seeking re-
election Republican Representatives would
stand squarely the record made at the last
session of Congress. Having embodied in the
Railroad Rate bill, the Pure Food bill, the meat
inspection amendments to the Agricultural APP
preparation bll the Denatured Alcohol BILL the
Oklahoma and Arizona Statehood bill and the
Philippine Tariff bill policies formulated and adj
VOcated by President Roosevelt, Republican Rep
Tesentatives viii also be standing on President
ROosevelts record. and as most of these meas
ures were enacted with substantial Democratic
support they will he standing, in addition, on
record of good work participated in by a con-
senting, though nominaiiy hostile, minority.
As We pointed out the other day, the Demo
cratic opposition is placed this year i'm the en-
harrassing position Of having no logical case to
frame against the party in power 1t cannot at
tack the policies of the President or the record
Of Congress without at the same time cOnyicting
itself of nsincerity and inconsistency In this
predicameut il is forced to 90 behind the record
as II stands made up and to condemn the Re
publican party not for sins Of commission lMt
for sins OF omission. Accordingly. we are told
by The New York Times" that the Republicans
are going 10 the country, not on what they did
but on what they didn't do, and that the really
notable legislation enacted at the last session
legislation which has greatly extended the pow
ers Of the federal government and has prob
ably opened a new chapter in our political his
tOry-cannOt be weighed for a moment against
ahe failure Of Congress 10 overhaul and revise
the Dingley tariff schedules. The Times
thinks that the Railroad Rate bill looms about
as large politically against a shaving OF the
DingIey rates as IAN adult gnat' against "a
e.-enEEss bumped Bactrian camel and it entiSI-
siasticaIIy advises Democrats everywhere to go
hack 10 the tariff issue as the one paramount,
majority making issue before the American peO-
PIE.
There may be Democrats who can still work
themselves up 10 the point Of believing that the
tariff issue is as vital an issue as 1t was in the
days when the South still hated the protective
system and fought persstently 20 destroy &C. But
that the sectional passions and prejudices Of that
5eriOd can be revived. or that any considerable
PORTION Of the American people can be STAN
peded nowadays by an assault on the protective
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
Il nlNscmcntS.

zERIAFs GARpF-Se-e.2o-Tle Governors Son.
BRlGHrON BEACH PARK-Bathins.
CASINO -s:l5-The Social Whirl.
coNEY IsLAND-ThomDson & Dundy's Greater luns
park-Dreamlead- Bostocka
EDEN ATuSEE-The World Wax.
EAafAfERSTEIN'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bYCEI-N-2:l5-s:1 :15--The Lien and the Mouse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF s. MamzeHs
Chamnssne
ssANG5AgsFaS 8EACTI-S-Firss Midsummer hssuS9s-'
s-Pains Nesuvius and Grand flreWofAs-
NEW YORK-s:i5-Hs doaor the Mayor.
NEw YORK ROOF GARDEN-s3o-Vaudev and sss-'
ing New York.