davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Are you mak-
 ing a pint of
 new blood a.

day or arc you falling few drops snort! If you fall drop short of the pint you're going behind. Your mus. cies are getting iabby. Your eye is dull Your back aches. Your head aches. Your spirits are jaded. You are tired and listless Little by little your vital forces are tagging. 4 drop Il day isn't much, but you know what the little drops of water did to the stone. In order to keep up the bodily energy yon MUST manufacture a pint of rich arterial blood that is pure. stimulat- ing. and can rebuild the tissues that were used in yesterdays work. All work burns up blood. The increased work put on the system by a cold takes more blood than the stomach makes, there is q constant shortage and weakness follows: there is fa. tigue at the least exertion because all the blood you make is not enough to keep the machinery of the body sup piled with power LinOnine cures colds through the blood. It is just the food the stomach needs to put rich. warm blood into the arteries. Blood ID iIC uul l4llOilillt uldht> II.
 George Kunisch, clerk in The Globe Clothing Store, Danbury, Conn. was as he himself expresses it, '.all run down." and when severe cold set tied on his lungs was in no shape to combat it. But listen to the story as he puts it:
 '.I felt so that could hardly stand when the store closed Monday night I was all run down and suffering from cold on my lungs. told my em- ployer that l feared l would not be able to come around next day. had been stufiing cough mixtures and they had made my stomach so sore that could not eat a mouthful of supper. My aunt knew of Unonine and said that l ought to go and get bottle. This did and it commenced to loosen my cold from the first teaspoonful. By morning was much better and at the end of couple of days the soreness had all left my chest and my cough mad passed away. IL beats all the other cough cures by mile.
 Mir Kunisch was making less blood than the pint he needed. and when the cold came on he had no reserve of energy to draw on. Linonine took right hold because it put new warmth giving blood Into his veins. This blood drove the cold out. IL will do the same for you.
 At all drug storcs-r225c. Joc. S.l
 1l-13. n. 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

season and the date of the attraction here will be at Polls tomorrow night. The scenes of "The Galloper' are laid in and about Athens. Greece, during the period of the late Graeco- Turkish war. and deals principally with that picturesque, rollicking and uncaring individual enshrined in the war correspondent. The settings of the play are varied and picturesque. The cast includes Edgar Davenport, Herbert Corthell. Herbert Claiborne, Philip Smalley, F.. B. Hilton. Alexan- der Kearney, Roland c. Gordon. Pauline Anthony, Susie Forester Cawthorne, Irene Gaunt, Georgie Lawrence and others. Prices are 25, 50, 75. $1 and yl. Telephone 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Worlds Greatest Casting Act.
 Bobby North, the Latells. Kcnney and Hollis. Foster and Foster. Nor row and Schellberg and the pictures.
 Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; af- ternoons. 10 and 20 cents: ladies, 10 cents. Reserved seats week fin ad- vance. Tel 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday and Tussday. Nov 12 end 1s.-"A Ys Sow" Wednesday, Nov 14-"The Gailop- CT" with Raymond hitchcock. Friday and Saturday, Nov 16 and 17--Barnsy Gilmore. Monday, Nov le--"Queen of tho Convicts" with Selma Herman. Wednesday, Nov 2l-"The Volun- teer Organist."
 Monday. Nov 2e-"The Harvard Girls"
 Friday. Nov 30. Saturday Dec 1- "The Cowboy Puncher."
 Wednesday, Dec o-Robert Man. tell.
 Thursday Dec 6-Ernest Hogan in Rufus Rastas."
 Saturday Dec S--"Under Southern Skies"
 Monday. Dec 1O--"Cymbelene" with Viola Allen.
 Wednesday, Dec 12 - Andrew Mack.
 Thursday. Dec ls-"The Burglars Daughter"
 Saturday, Dec 15-"The Clans man."
 Thursday, Dec 27-Elsie Janis in The Vanderilt Cup.'
 Friday, Jan 5 and Saturday, Jan 6 Behind the Mask"
 Monday, Jan 7-"The Phantom De- tective."
 Tuesday, Jan S--"AIan and Super man."
 Wednesday, Jan 9-"Tncle Josh Spruceby."
 Thursday, Jan 10-"Confessions of q Wife"
 Friday, Jan 11--George M. Conan in George Washington. jr.''
 Saturday, Jan 12-"The Free Lance.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
Mayer Hur, at camp XIII K.re.

NEW YORK, Nov. IF. = Attorney General Julius NJ. Mayer is in the Man haitian Eye and Ear hospital suffering from a painful and dangerous lacera' ton of his left eye His injury was re ceIved at State Chairman Timothy l. woodrufYs Camp Kill Rare. in the Adirondacks. where Mir. Mayer went with Mir. Hughes and others of the candidates as Mir woodruffs guests after election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

THE GALLOPER."
 Manager Savage has booked MT Hitchcock and "The Galloper" for an extended tour of the country this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
ROLLER SKATING

An event of special interest to roller skaters will be the big mas ouerade on skates which Is to be held at the Eagle rink tomorrow evening. A grand march will start at 2 o'clock from which the judges will pick the winners Of the prizes. The best ap- bearing couple will receive a pair of skates each as will also the person wearing the mos; comic costume The American band will furnish special music for the event and good time is assured all who attend. Sessions will also be held at the rink this evening and tomorrow afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

Sterling Top Cut Glass Salts and Peppers at ...... .......... 26c, 80c. 5Oc and 65c Cut Glass opsn salts Sterling Spoon, complete, at..... ..s.......r. .....'..... @oc ea1'i Bohemian Glass, gold inlaid. Punch Cups ..... ......... ...... .... Si0O and $1. each Decorated China Sherbet Cocktail and Punch
 Cups at. ......... 6Oc, 76c to Sl. each
 Nut Bowls Japanese china at &C., BOG, &C., csc to $5 Nut Bowls in German china at. SOC to $S.bO each Nut Bowls in French china at. Sl.BO to s5.os each Ice Cream Sets in Japanese china at $a9S Ice Cream and Salad Sets, German china, at <. ts
 ............. .$2.SO tO $7.OS set Ice Cream and Salad Sets French china. at ... :
 ...... ....... .$S.SO tO 7.06 each Bread and Butter Plates, American porcelain,
 at ,.......... 1Oc each Bread and Butter Plates, Austrian and German
 china, at 10c. 25c, 36c and 5Oc Bread and Butter Plates. French china, at ....
 ....... 5Oc 7Oc and $1.26cach Celery Trays. German and Austrian China. at.
 OOc to Sl.6O each Celery Trays. French china, at. s25O to $500 each After Dinner Coffee Cup and Saucer, French
 china ......z .s.... ........ DUG 10 ~1.oO eacn Chocolate Sets. French china. $7.5O to SS.5O China Salts and Peppers at 1Oc, l2kc and loc each Butter Plates at 3c, K, 7c and 1Oc each
 DINNER sETs
 Haviland French China Dinner Sets. pink rose
 and gold border. at .... e56OO set of 100 pieces Fern desgn double gold border, 100 pieces at @55OO Rose Festoon. Dresden design double gold bor
 der, 100 piece set. at o65.OO Princess nne flower, gold handles large
 pieces. 100-pfaCe ret. at.... $SoOO IO0-piece French China Sets. assorted decorations,
 at ~. ...... ...... ...... .......... @S50S
 FINE AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN CHINA SETS. Donatillo shapes. heavy gold border. 100 pieces. r,ns Dresden design pink and green. 100 pieces. Art Nouveau designon shape of fine Carlsbad
 ware, 100 pieces, at .... ...... ...... $S5OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

Kennciy's Laxative. tccnssiuins, Honey and Tsr moves the boweIs- Contsins ns cpssfcs- Csaf6-uls ts Fur Fool and Drug law. Sold by H- N. LAnA Dsu0ist Jsoeph A ouffA - Dank snsst DrssklN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
POLI'S
oAe Yn sow.u

"As Ys Sow" . pastoral drama, written by tho Rev John Snyder. will be prsseutsd tt Poli's tonight for the second time. There is not mo- mont in the play from the beginning to the end that can bs called dull; but rather the lines are bright. snap py and witty; the theme one that ls of great interest to all classes of peo- pie. Prices arc 26. S6, 50, 75 and o1. Telephone 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
EVERYTHING
 IN suvTRwARE FOR THE THANKgGIvIN0 TABLE.
QUE PRICES
 ON CUT GLASS
 IS ONLY HALT WHAT OTHERS GET.
Telephone 40.
Thanksgiving Sale of China, Glassware and Cooking
 Utensils.

 hhent oft Hmet tcomew it's
  
  ybo the enabh g of
 
 
  Ill q mskeyo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

Blue and Pink Flower designb 100 pieces, at. $195O Pink Rose Spray with leaves. very fine set, 100
 Pi0CSSs dt $A Pink Flower Sets. gold on border, 100 piece sets,
 at ....... ...... 912.9S, $15 and $1098 English Porcelain, Old English decoration, on
 Antique shape. 10O-piece set, at .......... $275O Johnson Johnson green and gold, Mikado de
 WSu, lVV pieces, at.. $l1.OO Johnson Johnson, Arbutus design, 100 pieces, American Porcelain, 100-piece Sets in gold bor- ders. assorted designs, at $1O.5O $l25O to $15.5O In assorted Flower designs, better grades with
 gold border, at $9.5O $125O. $13.5O to S16.98 set Plain white solid color decoration at $0 and $68s set
 CUT AND ENGRAVED BACCARAT,
 In Fleur De Lys, Prism, Berry Leaf, Scroll and Shield Design and Plain Crystal,
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
THE U. OF M. BLUE BOOK.

The following poem appears in the first
issue of the "Blue Book" the University of
Names new literary magazine, and was
written by Harold M. Ellis, OS, of Hing
ham, Mass, who is fine student, He is the
son of Gilbert Ellis, former resident OF
Belfast and received part of his elemen-
tary education in the Belfast schools.
THE FIRST SNOWFALL.
Slo WHY and softly the snowtlakes are falling,
On the gray river, on the brown WOOD,
Covering the hlllt0pS ana heugefoWS anu
forests
With their white hood.
Falling SO thckly scarce can discover .Slo,,ch
Through the blurred whteness, through
the thick veil,
Clean of the frs, or the ice fettered river,
Sullen and pale.
Mutely the bare leatless arms OF the maple
Or the white birch tree, or the gray oak,
OutStretched to welcome their warm winter
garments,
Blessings invoke.
Slowly the Snow King in triumph adj
vancing
Over the Valley, over the hill,
Spreads his warm blanket OF glstehlhg
WhiteneSS
And earth is still.
The "Blue Book" is of still further inter-
est to Waldo county people, as two OF the
Associate editors, Miss Maude B. Colcord'
'O6, and Lincoln r. Colcord, '07, are from
Searsport Miss Colcord has very clever
story in the first number, while Mr.. Col
cord contributes the cover design, depart
ment. heading, and an interesting essay
"On the Bravery Of Games"
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

Party lines are to be drawn in our
city election next month for the first
time in many years. We have had
citizens tickets, tax payer and tax re-
Queer tickets, and for many years have
had no contest over the city offices.
Not since 1860, when they elected DIR.
Richard Moody as Mayor, have the
Democrats had straight ticket in the
field. They say they have made noml-
nations this year to perfect their Or
ganization, in common with other cities
and towns throughout the State, and
not merely to capture the city offices,
although it is evident they mean to do
so if possible. While with many in
both parties The Journal does not be-
lieve in carrying party politics into city
affairs, and would like to see the ener-
gies of every one directed toward
lettering the condition of our city,
morally and materially, contest at
this time may not prove an unmixed
evil. There has been a growing disln-
clination to accept the city offices; and
perhaps the fact that they might be had
for the asking, or without the asking,
may have had something to do with it.
At any time in the past few years
Republican and Democrat could get
together and name ticket, made up
without regard to politics, that would
be mutually satisfactory. The desire
that the best men should be selected to
fill the city offices is general, and not in
fuenced by political considerations.
The trouble is, and has been, that the
men so selected would not consent toa
accept office. They are reluctant 10
give the necessary time and attention
to what has unfortunately come to be
considered thankless task. We do
not see any remedy for this regreta a2I1
state of affairs unless we have COM
pulsory office holding as we'll as COM
pulSOry education.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
WIN. B. SWAN, President.
ENSNARING VICTIMS.
Steps Should be Taken at Once to Prevent
Further Trouble.

Steps Should be Taken at Once to Prevent
Further Trouble.
Here in Belfast, as in other cities and
towns, dyspepsia or stomach troubles are
ensnaring victims in a most insidious way.
Nearly every mothers son of us and
daughter, too, expects the stomach to accuS-
tom itself to all manner of Entertainment,
but the time comes when we cannot abuse
it with impunity. How much better it would
be to take steps at once to strengthen the
stomach and prevent further trouble.
Use Mi-o-na now and sOOthe the irritated
walls of the stomach and strengthen the
gastric follicles so that they will pour out
their daily supply of digestive material
with regularity. Then the headaches,
sleeplessness, specks before the eyes, poor
appetite, tired feelings and nervousness
will disappear, and can eat what you want
at any time you like.
Mi-o-na is a combination of remedies, some
of which are but little known in the coun-
try. and it is positive guaranteed cure for
ali diseases of the stomach excepting can
Ger.
Inst one little tablet out of a 80 cent box
before meals, for a few days, and you will
soon regain perfect health and strength,
and have no fear of indigestion or stomach
troubles. Ask r. II. Moody to show you
the guarantee under which he sells this
remedy.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
GOOD TEMPLARS.

The National Grand Lodge of l. ). VIII
be held in Boston. May, 1906.
The Grand Lodge of Maine session VIII
be held in WaterAille, April II and Il, 1906.
Waldo District Lodge will hold its next
meeting in Brooks Saturday, February 2lth'
Reduced rates by railroad for MEMBERS
Brooks Lodge No. "a will entertain
Belfast Lodge, No. 80, held its last meet
ing February 18th. Officers were elected
as follows: Gerald Howard, l.. ID. Ira W.
Cottrel, c. T.; Mrs. Ida Aborn. V. -
Mrs. Isa Moore, S. J. T.; Mrs. Ella fllls-
bury, Secretary; Lora Maxcy, Financial
Sec. Mrs. E. L. Bracket, Treasurer )
Elijah Howard, Marshal; Lovisa HART
Chaplain; Tolman Fernald, Reporter. me
installation will be Monday evening, feD;
10, at Z O'Clock. All members are invited
and expected to attend.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
LETTER TO ". E. HAMILTON.
Nelfast. Maine.

Dear Sir: There's nothing we like to
tackle so well as cheap.paint town.
means dear, and cheap means cheap; you
can always tell which. Cheap town is
nasty; cheap Devoe is faithful and true
DevOe.
Mr.. A. J. Smith, Littlestown, Pa, painted
his house; his painter told him to get 1o5
gallons Devoe had Al left.
MIR. A. ii. Robert, Same town, has lots of
buildings paints Devoe pays 20 cents more
a gallon for it; is glad to; says it's the
cheapest paint there. is. He knows how 1t
covers: he don't half-knOw how it wears
yet Yours truly
SO
Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
NICHOLAS THANKED HER.
Deering Young Lady Who Wrote Poem
Miss Rooseyeit's Choice of Husband.

Deerinp Young Lady who Wrote a Poem of
Miss RoOseyeit's Choice of Husband
The Deering high school Breccia for
January publishes the following poem from
the pen of Miss Helen Havener, OF the class
of 'OS, Deerng high school:
YANKEE DUDE'LL DO.
Miss Roosevelt in foreign lands had sultors
by the score,
There's many an Eastern potenlate size ieil
full sore;
She declined the Sultan's offer, his hand
and fortune, too,
"WhO wants the Sultan OF Sulu, When a
Yankee dude'll do"'
Chorus.
A Yankee dude'il do, a Yankee dude'll do,
Of titles I'll none, no nObleman's son,
But Yankee dude'll do.
A Chinese youth came down the street,
arrayed in fashions hue,
He came to worship at her feet, with others,
not a few,
But when her answer he received, ne went
away quite blue;
She said, "No, not Il Chinese duoe, a ahkee
dude'll do.
The warlike Japs took off their hats to see
the girl pass by,
And when she passed, from many Il heaIV
there came love-lOrn sigh.
She said to Japan'S Emperor, 'lm sorry 10
grieve you, ,.....,
But cannot take your soldier boys before
the boys in blue.
Che.
And others, too, in countries lar were
struck by Cupid's bow,
While America with smiles looked on, ana
said, 81 told you so,
We reign supreme by power OF arms, ana
power of beauty, too,
But our loyal girls say. everywhere, "A
Yankee dude'll do
ChO.
There's Consuelo Vanderbilt and others, IL
is true, ,,.,,,,,
Who do not always DO just WhaV you "o"iu
expect them to, &C
Rut exemptions are to every rule, even If
So still say, 'For Yankee girls, ankee
dude'Il do"
The poem was sent to Representative
Lopgworth, who sent Miss Havener the
following note of acknowledgment and
''''''' WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb l, 1906
Miss Helen Havener,
90 GlenwoOd avenue,
Portland, Me.
Nv Dear Miss Havener-l have JUST r.
ceiyed your poem for which | want you 10
accept my thanks.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) NICHOLAS LONGWoRIH'
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

Editors of local papers ian do a vast
amount OF good by keeping before the
people the Importance of having we'll
appearing town, says D. NJ. Carr in
Home Trade Advocate. Well laid out
yards. abundance of flowers, properly
trimmed shade trees, etc, aid greatly
to the appearance of town.
Yes, and it is equally important
that the town should have good and
well kept streets and walks; than
which, competent authorities say moth
ing adds so much to the value of real
estate.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

The National House passed the Hep
burn rate bill Feb. sth by vote of 1876
to 7. The negative votes were all by
Republicans and included Congressman
Littlefield of this State, who had
spoken against the bill. The fate of
the measure in the Senate is uncertain.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward "a f9T any any
o"''''n oe' F. j. CHENEY 8 CO, ToIed Gsa Q;
We the undersigned, pdVGb e HMve HIM nerfeety
honorable in all business transactions and finan
ciaily able to carry out any obligations made by
'''' WALD1NG, KINNAN s. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls catrh cure j. aa aSe mac edes"s suaces
the svStem Testimonials sent free. Price Is
cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
4W7
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

Our Mount Vernon correspondent
reports an interesting item of deer
chased by a dog.-The FarminPton
Chronicle.
The item certainly is interesting, as
the deer was rescued and when it re-
covers from its injuries is to be given
its freedom; but it would have been
more interesting had the deer chased
the dog,
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

was an event of considerable local in
terest. J. E. Burke, 80, the tOastmas-
ter, studied law in this city; Belfast
was formerly the home of w. c. Craw-
ford, 's2, the newly elected President;
Major H. M. Lord, 's3, who spoke, is
well known here. and everybody knows
Holman F. Day. who had a prominent
part in the after dinner exercises.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

At the recent meeting of an editorial
association in Iowa paper on Mail Or
der Houses was read which contains
matter of interest in every business
community, as local business men have
to meet more or less competition from
this direction. The paper included in
teryiews with leading business men,
and it was found that many of them
we're meeting this competition by hav-
ing the mail order catalogues on their
desks. and offering to duplicate or beat
the prices given. There is one point
not brought out by the author OF this
paper which may we'll be mentioned
here. In dealing with the local mer-
chant the customer can examine the
goods and be assured that they meet
his or her requirements, but if ordered
by mail they may fall short in some
way. In co Inclusion it is we'll said:
There is but one argument the news
paper can make that no catalogue house
can meet. and that is one OF home pa
triotism. showing, if possible, that 1t IS
the home merchant and business man
that pays the taxes, contributes to the
relief of sufferers at home, gives creolI
in time of need, makes the property OF
town and country more ValuaDle ana Is
the bulwark of the country's prosperity
as much as even the farmer is himself.
The trade at home spirit is one theIe Is
no argument against it 1t is packed py
fair business methods on the part OF
the local business men, and it will win
it's share of the victory if given chance
through the home paper. Increased and
steady advertising to attract the trade
away from the mail order business and
prices as low as business Judgment and
legitimate profit will permit will 40 all
that can now be done to counterfeit the
mail order habit.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

The annual report of the City Mar
shall of Portland for the year ending
Jan. 81, 1905. shows that in 1905 but
1925 men were arrested as against s.
1S9 in 1904, and that the arrests for in
toxication were decreased 80 per cent.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 year;
S1.00 for six months so cents for three months.
ADVERTISING TRIMS: For one square, one inch
length in column, 50 cents for one week ana
rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

A Pennsylvania farmer in digging
for ginseng recently is said to have I'M
earthed some barrels of apple jack that
had been buried at least AZ years. Ap-
pie jack is the familiar name for apple
brandy, and it is said to be in its ordi-
nary state one of the most potent
liquors known. From two barrels un-
earthed only five gallons were obtained,
the rest having evaporated and con-
densed, and the liquor was of the con-
sistency of sweet oil and of a rich yell
low. A man who sampled it said one
glass painted roses on the landscape
of the brain" and the second sent him
into dreamless slumber, which lasted
four hours. Digging for apple jack has
now become Pennsylvania>indu
We are glad to learn from Turf, Farm
and Home that the Washington County
Railway is getting its share OF the great
freight business that is now handled by
the railroads of Maine. The writer has
a strong personal interest in this road,
and shortly after it was opened to travel
induced the Maine Press Association to
make the summer excursion over It,.
The road has had its financial trials and
the death of Mr. Moore, its principal
promoter, and later of Gen. Leavltt OF
PASSPORT, who was prominent in It's al
fairs, had depressing effect. But those
familiar with the people and the re-
sources of Washington county never
lost faith in the ultimate success OF the
enterprise, and when it passed under
the control of the Maine Central it was
felt that it's future was assured.
The failure of the ice crop IN New
York and New Jersey ensures the cut
ting of much larger amount of ice IN
Maine this winter than usual. In al
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

The 18th annual dinner of Colby
alumni in Boston last Friday night
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
TEE REPUBIrcAr 1ouRNAI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u.s. 1905

dition to the operations of the Ameri-
can Ice Company on the Penobscot
and Kennebec, the Maine Ice Company
at Sargentville and the Rockport Ice
Company at Lily Pond, many new
firms and individuals will cut ice for
market. A New Jersey company will
cut 10000 tons at Fairfield, to be for
warded to Gardiner and shipped from
there by water to New Jersey. The
ice cutting and shipping will give en-
ployment to large number of men,
and make business for the coasting
fleet.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

r, Editor and
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

The failure OF the ice crop in New
York and New Jersey ensures the cut
ting of a much larger amount of ice IN
Maine this winter than usual. In adj
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15


Aef TO- Is 80, AZ and So Cents
H0'Ie'i
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

Mason & Hall sell our paint.