davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1907

mitted to the bar in Bangor, where he
practised law with good success until
1888, when he removed to Patten.
While resident of Bangor he was q
member of the City Council and was
County Attorney of Penobscot county
for eight years, from 1897 to 1904, in
elusive. He has been in many impor-
tant legal cases and foremost in all
matters that interested his town, and is
an Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias
and member of the A. O. U. W. Mrs
Smith is native of this county, Sis
ter of the late Lucius H. Murch, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have been frequent
visitors to Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

Winter certainly fingered in the lap
of spring this year and now Jack. Frost
is beginning to invade the domain of
summer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

The naval authorities find the frigate
Constitution, "Old Ironsides," in the
way at the Boston Navy yard, and pro-
pose taking her to Annapolis or Wash
ington and utilize her as a naval muse
um. But whatever her destined port
the Constitution "must be preserved"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

Seventeen Masonic lodges in N''7 ~
already passed the century mars '.' at
Sept. 13 Oxford Lodge, No. H. I'll 4
Paris will celebrate its centennial o. II
first master was Henry FarweIl' 'l' 81,
lawyer admitted to the bar OF Wy
county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS-In advance, 800 a
year; Sl.00 for six MONTHS so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs-For enc square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week and
% cents for each subsequent insertion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

The leaves have not begun to fall but
the summer visitors are beginning to
leave.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

cu,prpS p,,cpupv Editor and
Via ni-i1' "a ! business Manager.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

Some of the papers contend that the
warships Pacific trip is not pacific.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-29

Published Every Thursday by the
Republican Journal Publishing Go.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
HER "sEsT FRIEND''
A Woman Thus Speaks Of F''"'

We usually consider our best lrl'D' those who treat us best ,a)
 Some persons think cofIee ,,'. avsi, ia friend, but watch it carefully Of a' th| and observe that it is one :. ', st,s| meanest of all enemies for IL ''' one while professing frlenusnrd d-,s,!
 Coffee contains poisonous ,aIIe,s ale, caffeine-which injures the e.. us .sts |, nervous system and frequently 'of If thl s disease dis au' in one or more organs 5. 'i :" body, if its use is perSlsssa i.S. and l psrr
 q had heart palpitatiOnn ion t1s aa' dostr pS , ousness for four years and lnv.si Inv s r told me the trouble was ,ears caasIt f st coffee. He advised me to lsa,r s 1rtes but I thought I could not S' Wis. lady. ..;ord tda fos'um t,eS ma that nuUu I did not care flo, ''' after a few days trial of PJs.t 7 ss.optiaSl ai.1l As weeks went by and t,i ! iocr. oersls to use Postum my welsut ud ths bad from 9S to 11s pounds, ana 'u' it sys troui trouble sG left me. have assa tsap '', < now' and am stronger .airs tIaI ritbps was can hustle up sta,ls an, sna any heart palpitation' ana of nervousness. ,,, foud of Ps nm and it agrees with them them t d ter liked it when she Sns Grsnn made f, house. but not when sne e has a lslr hersy, her own p home. Now .l she es.o01dpg pa1 n to make it right, boil it n,,ns avs rsr directions, tG ets and has a.i S1e9''s ny nan' wi wish, ll, as I am not ashamed U' my best friend-Postu4lur, 2,tl4,,r, Co, B crssR. sa%' mieh. H'sSA I Read .T1s'.' 19es "S Y Melville" in pkss'
 son."
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
GEORGE KEPT HIM nll.v
Matrimonial Engagements s.
 ways in Order. 'u AL

ona.i,ge A well-known Virginia cler,,,,.. onetlme president of WiIgsasy iIgynaa Mary college, was married 'ilo5a tbroa aat and on each occasion tbo '-,es times was performed by his brother se.elaoNy more renowned bishop, When tba Iu even a marriage took place, the bisba 'ne lFs to refuse a tempting invitation :. aad an old friend because-so ftoa tba Iron ran-I am going up to Winto.lee ile letter on that date to marry nv 'h,soafg hnsg George" ny brother
 The same friend hapnanoa
 on the train with him vaou u to be ward, when he was traveItng aS 4 af,er' second ceremony. T am going s +o oo the ry my brother George,@ tbe " S,l mar explained, benignly, after tbo h,,p D.SuOp of greeting was over. Again DaSlleS' years passed, and the same + to, many was taken once more for fbo oOulaey purpose. By a strange co.inoiss oalls the identical friend ran into l1I9Cs' tbo h!s op as they hurried through tba sa D'Su' to their respective trains. "Wbara S'pO' ing bishop?" the former sang mt 5r they grasped hands and dashed r each other. ''u " | am going where I am always ,o ing, the answer came back nonss' oD s' ously, "to marry my brother Caorno,, py-rs, -Harper's Weekly. ''S''
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
Ponular Charlotte Russe.

One quart of sweet cream beaten stiff, one-half cup of pulyerized sugar stirred into the beaten cream; vanilla f1avoring to taste. Dissolve one-half a package of gelatin in as little cold water as possible, set on the stove and let come to a boil. Then let stand until partly cold and stir quickly into the beaten cream. Dip mold into cold water and line with lady fingers, cook ies, or sponge cake. Turn the beaten cream into mold and set away in ice to cool; should stand four or five hours before using. If in warm weath- ed and without ice, let it stand over night When ready to serve, dip the mold in hot water for an instant. then the cream will turn out on plate like jelly.
 This makes a good dessert, too, at dinner or luncheon. The full recipe will make enough for eight people.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
Chop Suey.

Cut half chicken into bits, strip ping all the meat from the bones, and fry until brown but not hard or crisp. Now put into the frying pan with the chicken large onion, sliced, and cook for three minutes before adding a handful of dried mushrooms which minutes Pour in enough Chinese sauce to make the ingredients brown, then add water and stew for Is min utes Stir in stalk of celery, diced, and six Chinese potatoes. Thicken with a little foured water and cook till gravy is thick and smooth. Serve with rice, boiled till nearly done, then drained and steamed.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
How to Can Plums.

To every dozen plums take one cup of sugar, one-half cup of water, two whole cloves and a small piece of whole cinnamon (spice can be omit ted) Boil the sugar, water and spice, wash your plums, fill jars full of plums and put jars in a pan of hot water After the syrup has boiled skim and let cool little so as not to break jars; then fill the jars full of the hot syrup, put the pan with jars in warm oven but without rubbers and covers, close the oven door and let them bake 15 minutes. Then take pan out, put on rubbers and covers, fasten down tight and put back in oven again and bake 10 minutes longer and your plums are done and as whole as when put in jars. Will keep fine and never fail.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
M ansfieId's RehlIkn

A group of theatrical men waro .,n ing in New York about the Iata p'S ,ai' ard Mansfield. '''A'
 MT. Mansfield" said one, WAS . 4, lightful humoroist, a splendid raoo, r, teur in society, but at the same finn tims he had a certain proper and becomin, sense of his own dignity, and it neve, paid to be unduly familiar with him
 "He was, as we all know. rath.. bald. He resented, from barbers n, friends, any allusion to his baldno,,
 'Well, one night at a party ma, came up behind this great artist. st,a. gered him with a violent slap on tbs back, and exclaimed in a loud ioyial familiar voice:
 " Hello, Dick. How are you? Every time I see you, you get balder and balder.'
 Mansfield drew himself up Hs sneered at the other.
 " Hello he said. I don't know who yo" are, but every time see you you get ruder and ruder."
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
Signs of l-onu Life.

Bacon took a deep interest in Ion. gevity and it's earmarks," said phys clan, f'and Bacon's signs of long Hfs and of short life are as true todsy as they ever were.
 You won't live long, Bacon point ed out, if you have soft, fine hair, { fine skin, quick growth, large hsa, early corpulence, short neck, small mouth, brittle and separated teeth ali fat ears.
 Your life, barring accidents, will 6s very lengthy if you have slow growth coarse hair, rough skin, deep Wrin kles in the forehead, firm flesh, q large mouth, wide nostrils, strong teeth set close together, and a hard gristly ear."-Minneapolis Journal.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
No Decoration Required.

It was MT. Hobarts first experlens with waffles, and he liked the taste q them. When he had been served twice, he called the waiter to him and spoke confidentially,
 I'm from Pokeyille," he said, an we're plain folks there; don't caa much for style, but we know so@ food when we get it. want anoiAs plateful O those cakes, but you Ri the cook she needn't stop to put lnA fancy printing on 'em; just send 'i along plain. ."-Youth's CompanIOA
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
CARE OF TABLE LINEN.
One Great Mistake That Is Made by
 Some Housewives.

It matters not how neatly one may have the table arranged, if the table linen is not spotlessly white the ap- pearance is marred by the defect. Care must be taken of fine table linen or it soon gets the yellow dip" so much dreaded by careful housewives.
 The first mistake is made by throw ing the tablecloth in the laundry bag with napkins which are damp, and they always are when the finger bowls are used. Each piece should be dried and stains removed before placing it away for washing. To properly wash them they cannot be made pure and white if placed in with other clothes. This is a warning to heed Soak the linen in tepid water for three-quarters of an hour, and always wiring the pieces by hand, for wringer creases do not come out at times even under a heavy hot iron. Next put the clothes in a good suds, wash carefully and put in boiler of cold water which has nothing but boraX to soften it. Bring the water to a boil, give the pieces a second suds, then carefully rinse Two persons should stretch the long table cloths and place on a line changing them perfectly even. In ironing they must be rather damp Fold side to side with one seam only. Iron perfectly dry until a gloss appears. They must not be starched, since good linen is stiff enough when properly ironed. Hang the pieces over rod where they hang perfectly straight and allow to dry be- fore they are put away. Now would you know why it is that some women have their table linen always looking new? It is done in folding the ifoned pieces. Boards such as are used to fold dress goods on are what you will need. Cover the pieces with any old muslin and carefully roll the table cloth on this. If the sides are too long care fully fold the edges toward the center. Put in the linen closet and when ready for use you have a new-looking piece for the table. Do not comb fringe on pieces, but use moderately stiff bristle brush for the purpose. In iron ing monograms lay the right side down on Turkish towel and the let ters will be beautifully ironed in this manner, which is an improvement over the soft blanket method.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
Becoming Fond of Tea.

We Americans are growing almost as fond of our cup of tea at odd hours as the English Even our men, of late years, do not disdain their afternoon tea drinking. which is cer- tainly better for them than an unlim- tied number of cocktails, though they have scarcely reached the stage of going home from business early for that especial purpose as does the brawny EnglishmaD
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07

company
    required learned the  
  the of which
 
   therewas Charles Pratt the founders of the Standard
 
  college in oeas the business the
  brothers is in he department of the
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07

, tion to kill, if necessary, o'erspread his evil countenance. Then gradually h.s features relaxed, and the hand that grasped the weapon fell to his side.
 A slender girl of 12 was standing in the doorway. her blue eyes wide open in astonishment.
 In all his carefully laid plans he had failed to take into consideration this youngest child of the family; but he knew that she must be entirely alone, and he felt quite at ease again
 At length she recovered herself suffi ciently to speak to the intruder.
 What are you doing here?" she demanded.
 Why, you see it's this way I just | dropped in for little social call, an that butler must have neglected to bring up my card; very careless of the butler. l must speak to your pa pa about him tomorrow; I think we will have to let him go" She resented his taunting tone and easy insolence and with flashing eyes she exclaimed;
 You're a burglar, that's what you are!"
 "Yes, my little 'un, to be perfectly frank with you 1 am a burglar, an
 while we're on the subject, want to say that more than likely you've got some heavy plate laying around just gettin' in folks way! Lead me to it." ha c4a t0 thought once more of his song, and leering at her amicably he sang soft and soulfully:
 Joyful joyful will the meeting bel"
 In her anger at his audacity and chaffing it had not occurred to her to be frightened; resentment alone fill ed her mind.
 Why do you sing that song?" she asked wonderingly.>
 Well, miss, it's a sort of old time favorite of mine; and besides, it sort of fits the occasion; it was a joyful | meeting between me and the diamond necklace; I'm joyful as can be, as you see, just at the prospect of meeting that silver. I'm what you might call stickler for the fitness-the appro- priateness of things! But, here, we're wasting too much time in convivial discourse, so to speak, show me that silver, an be quick about it!' Silently she led the way down the hall until she came to a large closet with heavy oaken door now standing ajar.
 Its in there" she said, with sobs in her voice, as the thought came to her, that though she had been left | home to look after things, she was actually helping burglar steal their beautiful silver
 He entered quickly, and with dis eliminating taste began sorting the silver into piles, complacently hum ming his favorite as he worked Joyful joyful will the meetin bel"
 The girl stood at the door looking at him disdainfully
 Suddenly an inspiration came to her. Quick as a flash she swung the heavy door and turned the bolt A shower of blows fell upon the door-then came the muff1ed sound of curses from within. Ardently the burg lar pleaded to be released; she was deaf to both threats and entreaty. She listened silently to his rawlings for moment, then going up close to the door she shouted:
 Excuse me moment, please, while l telephone for the police
 Then she tripped away singing mer- i rily.
 The words of the song fioated back to the ears of her captive, it was an l old song-a beautiful song-and the words were:
 Joyful joyful will the meeting bel"
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
Cranberry Pie,

Line your pie tins with paste with crimped edges. Stew three cups of cranberries with one and half cups sugar Run through sieve or fno colander and fill the lower crust mod erately full with the fruit mixture. Wet edges of pie crust and cover the top with narrow strips of pastry, form ing diamond-shaped openings. Each strip is pinched to the rim of the pie to hold it firmly. Wash the top with an egg beaten in little ice-cold water. Bake inra quick oven. The glare.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07

 their influence him good his 
  his established others n possibilities building all available There boom and Brady quickly Albany
 
  politician of it.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07

A negro in Philadelphia attends a public school in that city, and five of his children are also pupils in the same school. He is a night-watchman, of steady habits, and keeps his young sters well clothed. It is not known when he sleeps
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
Strono Indications.

Do you think the intentions W young Gotrox are serious? aSReu 'D' anxious mother ua
 I'm sure they are, mamma iepns. ,.s the pretty daughter. why onls '' < night he laughed heartily at oAF '
 papa's alleged jokes"
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07

in to 
  in His of  etary t
  reducing him. Two Netherlands
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
DRINK MIXER TO MAGNATE

From a mixer of drinks to dealer in juggery is the life story in brief of Anthony N Brady Anthony N. Brady is the man who, it brought out in the Metropolitan Street Railway company investigation, sold the Metropolitan paper street car line for $965 6O719. As a wearer of the big white apron Brady used to set the glasses out on the bar for some of the men he is now interested with in some of the biggest deals that are trans acted in Wall street
 Brady's first job was that of bartender in the bar of the old Delavan house in Albany. There are those who yet remember that when the young man across the mahogany mixed a cocktail he did it well that the taste of the drink fingered long Also young Brady was obging and of a friendly disposition and he the favor
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
MAY BE AMBASSADOR

David Jayne Hll minister to the Netherlands, it is reported, will succeed Charlemange rover as ambassador to Germany, taking over all the numberless problems that are continually arising from the restrictions placed upon American trade, and the annoyances to which German-American citizens are subjected in the Fatherland MT. Hill has several qualifications which will fit him for the post. He has made special study of European relations, has a charming manner and speaks German fluently. Mrs. Hill is descended from German forefathers, but the family has been American since the Revolution. She combines wit beauty and a fascinating personality, and speaks German French and Spanish fuently as she does her native tongue.
 Tho Hills arc mt SD wealthy as their nrede-
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL

Charles M. Pratt, who has been giving the most startling evidence in the suit to bust the Standard Oil trust, is of the younger men who has done in comparative obscurity the real work of the great trust. So carefully has he avoided the limelight, that few people have ever heard of him, although he has long been a direct or and secretary of the company
 To the surprise of everyone, MT. Pratt has been a frank witness. He admitted that when the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio dissolved" by the courts, it was simply reorganized. The stockholders of the old company were the stock holders of the new, and each held his proportion of the stock. It was the same company under new name.
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07

Michael Jansen Vnd who to the United States in 1886 from
 
 delivery His first railway shoveng gravel He brought
  which Whitney controlled Whitney confidence him financial organization Metropolitan Securities the Metropolitan Then other consultations 
  Mutual years kind railway the world of the upeanruated employees of the
Woodruff County news., 1907-11-07
IN THE LTMELIGHT
EX-GOTHAM RAIL WAY MANAGER

Herbert H. Vreeland, president of the Metro politan Securities O., the holding company of a number of the street railway concerns now under investigation by the public utilities commission in New York city, who resigned as manager of the New York Railway company under the federal court receivers, who appointed him to that post immediately after they took charge of the property of the insolvent corporation, is said to have pre- scented to himself a bill for $25,000 salary and expenses to have audited it himself and to have signed the check to pay it. without itemizing the expense account. This was testified to by Lemuel E. Quigg, who dispensed $217307 of traction money ito mold public opinion in favor of the traction companies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

will take two weeks to complete the
tour.
Among Connecticut people register
ed at the Summit house, Mount Wash
ington, are DIR. and Mrs Frederic C.
Bishop, and Miss Charlotte Sloan of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. P. Barnes, who
went over in their Peerless car stopped
at the Elton in Waterbury yesterday.
Mr. ]. Preston Strong of Sherman
avenue, and his family, left town yes
terday for West Brookfeld, Mass.
They will spend some time at the Lake
Wickaboag house.
Mr.. Clarence Deming gave a very
interesting talk before the Scientific
association at Litchfeld on Thursday.
Mr.. Deming, on a few hours notice.
took Hon. George L. Lilley's place,
the latter being i'll and his physician
forbidding his going.
#@
Miss Dudley, of Orange street, and
Mrs. Beers, a relative, have been in
Falls Village for a few days, going up
in her automobile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
FOUR HARTFORD DEsERTnRs.

Gastmeer, Luster, O'ConnOr and Ross
Flee to New Jersey,
Second Baseman Gastmeyer, Center
Fielder Luyster. Pitcher O'Connor and
Catcher Ross deserted the Hartford
team yesterday and took the II o'clock
train for New Jersey, where they ex-
peet to continue their baseball careers
It is said that The players will 80 into
the Athletic league or possibly finish
out the season in ind spendenr has shall
Manager ClGrkin hes had busy few
hours since the players let it be known
that Hartford would see them no more,
in getting players for yesterday after
Moons game. Just whether or not the
Hartford manager will take immediate
steps to blacklist Gastmeyer, Luyster
and O'Connor he does not know as he
had been too busy getting a team for
the afternoon game to decide that at
once Ross has no contract with the
Hartford manager, and is free lance,
and can do as he pleases. He prefers
this stle of baseball dealing and will
not sign with any management
Gastmeyer and Luyster have become
almost Hartford citizens. having been
with the team at least three years.
0'Connor Is also player who has been
with the Hartford team for some time.
O'Connor can scarcely be called a de-
serter, as he was suspended last night
by Manager Clarkin for going away
Monday without giving notice and not
showing up till Yesterday, without any
explanation for his absence. He went
along to Jersey with the bunch yester-
day, however. and will probably not
come back when his suspension Is over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
REYNOLDS HOLD REUNION.
Former Resident of This City Elected
TO Office.


Former Resident of This City Elected
TO Office.
At the sixteenth annual reunion Of
the Reynolds Family association held
a. the D'Wolt hotel, Briston, R. l.,
Thursday officers were elected as fol-
lows;
Presldent-Giles L. Reynolds. Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
-Presidents-John P. Reynolds,
Bristol, r. T.. Hon. George G. Rey-
nolds, Brooklyn, N Y; George w
Grard, New London; Edward r. Rey-
nolds, Wexford, r. l.; Wilson C. Rey-
rolds, East Haddam; H, G. Reynolds
Scranton, Pa.
Secretary Treasurer-Howard L. Rey-
nclds, Philadelphia. Pa.
Historian S. Walter Reynolds,
Pinckneyville, Ill.,
1t was voted to hold the next re-
uLion at New London on August 90
1908, and the following committee OF
arrangements was appointed: John p
Reynolds, Brlstol, X. II Joseph u. Key
nolds, Wexford, R, l.; George A.
Reynolds, formerly of New Haven; H.
G Reynolds, Scranton, Pa; Wilson G,
Reynolds, East Haddam.
lat the dinner following the business
session, the POSTMASTER was Hon. G.
G. Reynolds Of Brooklyn and speeches
were made by Hon. O. L, Bosworth of
Bristol DR., G. Myron Reynolds of
New York and others.