davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
A PERFECTLY WELL WOMAN.

Tells Suffering Sisters How She Was Cured.
Had Dizzy Spells and Would Reel and
Fall. Was Subject to Headaches, Weak,
Nervous and Depressed DR.. Williams
Pink Pills Saved Her Life.
Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, an elastic step
and a good appetite should be the birth
right of every American girl.
Pale, sallow, languid girls and women
have either inherited i'll health or have
disregarded some rule of right living.
But Nature is constantly striving to re-
store the natural. healthful condition and,
with proper aid, will do so in most cases.
A Tonic for Women.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are tonic espe-
cially adapted for girls and women of all
ages and give just the aid required to bring
back health and strength to the nervous and
exhausted.
Mrs. Frank Hensell, of Augusta, Mich,
says that she is a perfectly well woman and
her appearance does not show that she has
ever been i'll in her life. But short time
ago she was an almost hopeless invalid as
she tells in the following interview:
Pains in the Back.
II was badly run down in health few
years ago." she says, "and had terrible
fainting spells. would often stagger and
my head at these times, giving me raging
headaches. l became weak, nervous and
depressed and had aching pains in the
small of the back and loins. My stomach
was sour, liver torpid and the whites of my
eyes and my complexion were yellow. l
had cold most all the time and coughed
until my friends thought that / must have
consumption.
Sure They Saved Her Life.
II had taken all kinds of medicines and
paid doctors bills until l was discouraged.
l received no benefit from their medicine
and might as we'll have taken so much cold
water. AT last | made up my mind to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and bought them.
1t was marvellous to see the great improve
ment in my health after l had taken the
pills only a short time. l continued their
use and have been a perfectly well woman
ever since, do all of my work and have no
more need of medicine. l am certain Dr..
" iliams' Pink Pills saved my life"
Many women suffer as Mrs. Hensell did
and we want all of them to know that there
is remedy suited exactly for their cOnd-
ton. Thousands have taken this treat
ment with equally good results.
A helpful book, "Plain Talks to Women"
will be sent to any address upon request in
a plain, sealed envelope.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or direct by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box: six boxes
for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National Pure
Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we recommend
it as safe remedy for children and adults.
r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
This is Worth Remembering.

AS no enc is immune, every person should
remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medicine.
r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

"But." protested the space writer, "per-
haps you could use this article if l were to
boil it DOWN."
Nothing doing" rejoined the man be-
hind the blue pencil. eff you were to take
gallon of water and boil it down to pint,
it would still be water. "-ChicagO Daily
News
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

81 suppose your son intends to follow
law or the ministry after he graduates, does
he not?" inquired the visitor of Mrs.
GoldrOcks.
"My goodness, no." replied Mrs. Cold
rocks scornfully, 81 should say not. He's
going to be u Kansas harvest hand."-Mil-
Vaukee Sentinel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

FREEDOM.
Miss Bertha Bryant, who has been assist
ant at the Waldoboro High school, is at
home for a two weeks vacation. Fred
Vose of Stockholm is in town this week..
Josephine Brown is visiting friends and
relatives in town. Florence Cross of Nor
rill was the guest of Miss Winnie Dodge
recently. Miss Brewster is visiting at
Professor Linscott's.. Ida Spencer, who
has been visiting friends here, went to Bel
fast Tuesday to spend the remainder of her
vacation with her parents. The many
friends of Benjamin Bryant regret to learn
of his sudden DEATH. .Maude Ware of
Thorndi1e was calling on friends Monday.
-. Carter B. Keene of Washington, d. c.,
who has been the guest of his mother for
the past week, has returned home. Mrs.
Willis Lander of Albion was visitor at
Mr.. Sibley's recently.... Mrs. Sylvester still
remains very sick -. Mrs. Ethel Twombly
has gone to her new home in Morrill,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
Foreign Classical Romances.
on Vols

Foreign Classical Romances.
20 Vols.
D'Annunzio, Gabrielle.
The flame of life. Translated
from the Italian. AnT
Bjornson, BjornstJerne.
The fisher maiden. Translated
from the Norwegian. Il 552
Conscience, Hendrix.
The lion of Flanders. Vols.
Translated from the Flemish. I'LL
Couperus, Louis Marie Anne.
Fate. Translated from the Dutch. c 771-2
Freytag, Gustav.
lingo. Translated from the Ger
man Observation-Disclosures. 1893
Galdos. Perez.
DOna Perfecta Translated from
the Spanish. Observation-Disclosures. G 1913
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang Won.
Elective affinities. Translated
from the German. S32G-
Gorky, Maxim.
Malva and other tales. Trans
lated from the Russian. 674
Jacobsen, Jens Peter.
| Nes Lynne. Translated from
the Danish. Observation-Disclosures. j 155
JOkdl, MduTuS.
Poor plutocrats. Translated from
the hungarian. jet
Scheffel, Joseph Victor Won.
! Ekkehard. Vols. Translated
from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sch p
Serao, Matilde.
The land of Cockayne. Vols.
| Transla lated from the Italian. Sc 81
Sudermann, Hermann.
The cats bridge. Translated
from the German ............. SUE
TOlstOi, Leo N. Count.
The Cossacks. Translated from
the Russian. Observation-Disclosures. 1881
Turgenieff, Ivan Sergyevich
Fathers and sons. Translated
from the Russian. ............ T S4-2
Valdes, Palacio.
The fourth estate. Vols.
Translated from the Spanish. V23-1
Valera, Juan.
Pepita Jimenez. Translated
from the Spanish. ............ V 231
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

Pneumonia Follows . Cold
but never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu-
mOnia r II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

Appendicitis
Is due in large measure to abuse of the
bowels, by employing drastic purgatives
To avoid all danger, use only DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers
and invigOrat0rs. Guaranteed to cure head
ache, biliOusness, malaria and jaundice, at
X II. Moody drug store. 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purities the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic constipa-
ton. Ask US about it. r. Ii. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

Required Reading for the chautauqu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

Handsome Nesr Headquarters for
Uestern Nations at Washington.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington Aug. 31.-Ground will be broken
in q short time for the new building Of the In
ternationai Bureau or American Republics
which Will he unique. not only in Washington
but in all the world. It Will serve the inter
national headquarters or offices in one national
capital of twenty-one different American ma
tons The nearest approach 10 it Will be the
new Temple of Peace now being erected at The
Hague The cost Of this Pan-Anerican struct-
ure. when il is fully completed and ready for
occupancy viii be nearly Si.00000O Of which
Andrew Carnegie generously contributed $780,
600 and the different American nations approx
mateIy S250,000.
The revised drawings of the architects here
shown have just been approved. after having
been originally selected from the largest archi-
ton. in which 100 leading North American
architects entered The winners in this contest
were Albert Kelsey and Paul p. Cret, associate
architects. of Philadelphia
This imposing international building viii stand
on one of the most attractive and commanding
sites Of ground in the national capital, com
monty known as the Van Ness Tract, which
covers five acres. facing the Presidential
grounds. or White Lot. on the east, and Potomac
Park on the south. at 18th and streets This
site is only two blocks below the Corcoran Art
tiers OF the American Revolution and near the
Washington Monument
The dimensions of the building will be ap-
proxfrnately I60 by 100 feet. or - by - metres
The main portion will stand two stories above a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

to the north. For New York has ample length
for EXPANSION in one direction but is lacking in
vi5th For this lack the utmost engineering
ingenuity, ia constantly employed to substitute
naf-ht
Hence the building Of the skyscraper5 haI
tscor,e practically n science of itself.
Two factors limit the size Of buildings in ,.ew
wi, 1r,a frs, Is the wind. Il the wind never
llay in the metropolis the skyscraper builders
task would be greatly sirnplified and he could
milo story, on story to his hearts content But
tho Mind ,,ressure OH a thirty story building q
,,,.,hir,. enormous The modern skyscraper
some 'h'HE ''''i''''-' -
IS bult TO Withstand " "-"H ''-'S
miles and there is practically no chah'r %
~ Vol -.,+irr a rnirhtjar blow than that.
. e.l,... d. tho Iir,f- nf the bulldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

. -. .r,o-i.,r 70
'iiaI '"eH5 20 -. = ,-i1I rossess
puoIeS "'e % .,-+i.- nc will make
| Such ti'oIuilieI' ga -, -, for tho
- ii'', '.''''.-l ,-,ti,,1 rari+aI
ia.
It's most notatie 'A'ul'S u ''''S'' -
from numerous wen HEi''e" '''''-'
lar work and staff OF the bureau VIII -
plcious. typical spanish p"'''' 0',' NJ
square. IN the front s''I'''' N''''1 -
roof that can be opened III SU''iiS' anu
in winter. thus providing pfoteetIo" 1E'Ii'7' ''
weather for constantly running fountains anu
continually growing r"pieH pants 4 'i'
re'o'i's '0'i"' i'O - w. - -, ,.-t
al the south AMIR i,.'!- - .
can Pubi'al''''S anu "i''' '0"
suited from ING 'o'"'''.-7 80.
"hlch mas '"' "'Sl "
States % ""i ~ Oh '-'S =. 80.
a dlsnliled ASS'i'"'' '''1''.''''
that. for present purposes map ~ ''.','
Han OF American A'''DaSS'--''s = ~.
provide lhe ON! room 81 rs ~ 40 go
States SIe'!li'S D'7iFi'Su 'o' "
ventions. receptions 4" dlsliISuS i''' .7'
and for diplomatic and SoeIiI ait1!rS '- A'.'.'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
15O-STORY SKYSCR4PER.
4 Possibility in Ne1r T0rk's Future.
Engineers Say.

The fact that two forty-fye story skyscrap-
ers are now pushing up from New York's
row streets toward the clouds is causing the
throngs Who stop 1T all hours of the day to
watch the ironworkers dangling like spiders
in the web Of steel to ask continually what the
limit will be in skyscraper construction. Both
a prominent skyscraper architect and the head
Of one of the largest building concerns in the
city who were seen on the subject, declared
last week that the limit still far distant.
The 1J0-story skyscraper was possible to-day.
they declared. so far as the builder and the
architect were concerned. and might come in
the future. Such buildings would be quarter
of a mile in height.
New York's building problem is one OF the
most remarkable in the world The major
part of the vast business interests of Manhat-
tan is compressed within area of less than
two square miles Here are the headquarters
OF practically all of the great railroad systems
of the United States: here stands that mys-
teri1us building from which the Standard on
Cor7nanv reaches out 10 every quarter of the
globe. here the Steel Trust has its financial
home. and nunIreds Of other holding companies
and corporations; here are the great exchanges
banks trust companies, brokerage offices anu
the great horde Of lawyers. The business
growth shut in from the south. west and east
nv he waters Of the bay and the Hudson and
East rivers. can find an outlet only by push
ing the theatre and residence districts slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
STRTLE ELATTERY.

Mrs I L Rice, the president OF the New YORK
Society for the Suppression Of Unnecessary
Noise. was complimented on the work her So
c5ety has accomplished.
All said Mrs. Rice. ! fear You fatter me
Ts.,+ little work has been accomplished in com
harrison with the work contemplated You fiat
ter our poor little bit of work II is the case al
over again of the landed proprietor and the
lake
This landed proprietor was showing 4 guest
over his domain. Everything was fine except
the lake. It. indeed, was very small The guest
laughed At it
Nonsense. Ia, Ia, ha-'
Nevertheless said the host, somewhat
haughtiy. q man drowned himself n this lake
last year.
THE guest laughed again
oh ho.' he said. he must have done that
Fust 10 Halter you. then"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

said tree. and his great desire that said tree be
protected for all time, has conveyed, and by
these presents does hereby convey unto the said
oak Tree entire possession Of itself and all
land within eight feet of il all sides"
Athens was then a struggling village, and the
oak tree WAS nearly two miles from the build
ings Of the state university. the only buildings
Of much consequence. Streets had not been laid
out to any extent and when the work Of street
making for the new educational centre began
the surveyor ran his lines so as TO place the
tree in the centre OF bearing street. The land
around this tree outside OF the eight feet to
which il holds title. sold off 10 different
parties. but the wishes OF Colonel Jackson. as
expressed in his deed were sCrupulously re-
speCted
T-nnolested in the possession Of its landed in
terests. the old tree has stood for more than
century. and with the best possible care taken
Of il by the city guardians and citizens. II gives
T,-or1ise Of rounding out many years yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

high studded basement. and win in turn be
surmounted by dignifed balustrades. The rear
portion. in order 10 cover the capacious AS
sembly Hall. will rise still higher 1t will be
constructed throughout of steel and concrete
with the effect of a Spanish stucco finish and
with white marble steps, foundations and trim
mings. The roofs will be of colored Spanish
tile and the interior exposed portions will be
decorated with poychrome terra Gotta
The general architecture will suggest Latin
American treatment out of respect to the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
HARGIS MURDER TRIAL
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT TO
JURY AT Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 11.-Attorney
Beverly Jouett in his opening statement be-
fore the jury here today, in the case of
Judge James Hargis, charged with the
murder of James Cockrill at Jackson, made
the sensational statement that he would
prove that Hargis had said that he would
not kill Cockrill himself, but that he would
help defend the man who would kill him.
Jouett said he would prove that Judge
Hargis and Ed Callahan paid Curt Jett,
John Smith and John Abner to do the kill
ing. Jouett referred to- newspaper inter-
view with Hargis In this city five days after
the murder, when Hargis said:
"Cockrili was bad man; am glad he Is
killed, and as county judge will take no
steps to find out his murderer"
Jouett denied that feud feeling had re-
suited in the Cockrill killing, and said that
Harg1s had Cockrill killed because Cockrill
stood in the way Of Hargis' ambitions.
Jouett's statements caused sensation, as
this Is the first time these direct charges
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
cheers and shouts of approval. but no seri-
Gus outbreaks marred this first actual at
tempt to resume the operation of cars.

cheers and shouts of approval, but no seri-
Gus outbreaks marred this first actual at
tempt to resume the operation of cars.
Negroes Sent From PHILADELPHIA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 11-From
among the employed and unemployed on
the Delaware river front here today about
500 men, many of them negroes, were re-
cruited and shipped to New York to take
the places Of the striking longshoremen
An agent of the Hamburg-American line
rented house In the Tenderloin section
and secured nearly 200 men from cheap
lodging houses in the neighborhood. The
men were promised free Transportation, So
for a ten-hour day, As cents an hour for
overtime and free food and bed. They were
promptly shipped in punches of twenty
or thirty on the first train for Jersey City.
At 415 Spruce street, the black belt, another
employment Office was opened, and negroes
swarmed to 1t. Along the river front other
offices were opened and more men were
signed. Strong efforts were made by local
unionists to prevent the signing and pick
citing was resorted to. There were no
fights. however.
p. B. Young manager Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company in this CITY,
said that as yet none of the men employ ed
on either the American line or Red Star
boats had left the Philadelphia docks but
he added that there was no telling what
might occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
GREATLOCKOUT LIKELY
so, 900 MEN MAY BE IDLE IN GER
MANY SATURDAY.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
BERLIN, May I'm. Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador to Germany, said in a
conversation today that a rapprochement
between Germany and France was not only
desirable. but that 1t was everybody's duty
to cooperate in this aim. He remarked
that there are not SO many opposing in
terests between the two countries but
rather problems of national amour propre
Value is attached to the ambassadors
utterances, coming as they do at the time
Of the Franco-Japanese entente
Efforts to reconcile the differences be-
tween the employers and the workmen in
the Berlin building trades have failed COM
pletely, and lockout of $1,000 men next
Saturday is regarded as inevitable. This
lockout will compel another $4,000 to re-
main idle and will paralyZe the CONNER
cial life of the metropolis. The government
is considering what police precautions will
be necessary when the lockout begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Reds ENTERTAIN ROYALTY
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES
AMBASSADORS GUESTS.
J. p. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson Among the Many
Notables Present.

LONDON, May 1.-Ambassador White
law Reid and Mrs. Reid entertained the
Prince and Princess of Wales, and other
distinguished persons at dinner at Dor
chester House this evening. AT the request
of the princess, whose first visit it was to
the Park lane residence of the American
ambassador, the dinner was quite an in
formal affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid greeted
their royal guests at the head Of the grand
staircase. which with the entrance hall
was profusely decorated with flowers. and
conducted them to the dining room. This,
with its pictures, Is one of the grandest
rooms In London.
Table Decorated With Orchids.
The table was decorated with orchids,
but beyond this no attempt was made to
enhance the beauty Of the apartments. At
the express wish Of the princess also the
entertainment provided was limited to or
chestral selections during the dinner, so
that at the conclusion Of the meal the
princess was free to wander around the
rooms and halls. admiring the pictures and
mingling freely with the other guests, while
the prince and the other gentlemen present
enjoyed themselves playing bridge.
Among Those Present.
The guests invited to meet the Prince
dorn- Pouilly -Dietrichstein, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador; the Spanish am
bassador and Nine. De Villa de Urrutia,
the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, the
Marquise of Londonderry, Cora, countess Of
Stanford; Lord and Lady Barrymore, Lord
and Lady Desborough, Lord Reyelstroke.
Lord Eliot, Lord and Lady Marlborough.
Sir Charles and Lady Hardinge. Sir John
and Lady Lister-Kaye, Lady Mary Forbes
TrefusiS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harcourt, Derek
w. g. Keppel, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson, Miss Corinne Robinson, ]. p. Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Carter and
Miss Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
TO SECURE UNIFORMITY.
Reports From Territorial Possessions
to Go to Secretary Of the Interior.

President Roosevelt yesterday issued an
order directing that on and after June all
official communications or reports from and
to executive officers Of the territories and
territorial possessions Of the United States,
viz: Arizona, Hawaii. New Mexico Okla
homa, Porto Rico. Alaska, Indian Terri
tory, Samoa and Guam, and all official COM
munications or reports relating to terri
torial matters from and to all executive
officers Of the United States stationed in
such territories and territorial possessions,
shall be transmitted through the Secretary
Of the Interior In such manner and under
such regulations as he may prescribe.
The object of this order, as explained at
in the exchange of Communications in
stead Of having them come through various
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
many ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
NEAR HONDA, CAL.
Shriners Reported to Be Among
Dead in a Terrific Accident
on the Coast.
ACCURATE DETAILS MISSING
Scene of Disaster So Remote That II
: Is Impossible to Get an Anthem
tic Report for Some Hours.
RAILROAD MEN SAY 81 DEAD
Twenty More Are Said to Be Injured.
Train With the Victims on Its
Way to Santa Barbara-was
a Second Section.
MEN SAY 81 DEAD

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Past
Imperial Potentate of the Mystic
Shrine Alva P. Clayton tonight re-
ceived a telegram from Imperial
Treasurer w. H. Brown of Pitts
burg, who was on the train that fol-
lowed the wrecked section of No. FL.
Mr.. Brown stated that the dead
shriners were members of AL Koran
Temple of Cleveland, fsmalia Tenn
pie of Buffalo and Rajah Temple of
Reading, Pa. The message says that
some of the dead are known to be
trainmen. The numbers given are
twenty-one dead and about as many
seriously injured.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE follow
ing official dispatch has been received at
Southern Pacific headquarters:
"Extra 2412 Engineer Champlain, with
Shriners, derailsd at Honda, sixty-five miles
north of Santa Barbara. caused by an OBJ
struction on the track, wrecking the engine,
baggage car; dining car broken in two,
three sleepers derailed. not badly damaged.
Win pass train around wreck at pm"
Killed. SO far reported:
g. A. WATSON. Buffalo.
Mrs. Fisher. Cleveland.
Miss Young, Cleveland.
Charles Lowing. Buffalo.
- - Austin, tourist agent.
J. w. Nipple. Reading, Pa.
". stofre. Reading, Pa
Harry Hendle. Reading.
George Hagerman. Reading.
Harry slotz. Reading.
Harry Miller. Reading.
T. Roth. Reading.
- Henry. Lebanon, Ohio.
Twenty-Five Injured.
Twenty-Five severely injured; eight or
ten slightly. Some OF the seriously in
ijured probably viii die
Special trains from Santa Barbara. Lom-
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

tenous matter and pieces Of bread, and
that he possibly lived six hours, but not
The witness said he had seen several dead
bodies and believed little Horace had been
under the water for six to eight weeks
This was corroborated by other physicians
DR.. Marvin said his boy had been seized
with vomiting the previous night and had
emptied his stomach.