davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17
MARINE NEWS.

Port Fades. La. Aug. 16-Arrived strs.- Utsen, (Nor.) Knuden. Puerto Cortez; Bluefields. (Nor.) Lange, Blue. fields.
 Sailed, Strs.-Chaucer. Br) Pidgeon Antwerp; Wragby, (Br) Olsen. Rotter- dam, via New Port News; Marietta al Giorgio. (Nor) Johnsen. Truxillo, via Ceiba; Nor. (Nor.) Odfjell. Vera Cruz via Tampico Ship Kaiser. (Ger.) Stein bonner. Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17
EVENTS IN SPORTS.
Tennis Championship Matches to Begin
 At Newport.

Tennis Championship Matches to Begin
 At Newport.
 New York. Aug. ls.-Gradualiy the American athletes who competed in the recent Olympic games at London. are returning and by the end of the week a majority of them will have reached home. Few of them. however, are expected to OImpete again uxtil the championship contests next month.
 Probably the most interesting event of the week will be the national sln- gles and doubles, tennis championship matches. which will begin at Newport R. L, Tuesday. The entries for the single events aggregate 154 and com prise the best players in the country.
 B. c. Wright and Raymond D. Lit. tie will play against H. H. Hackett and R. F. Alexander for the double title.
 At the Westward Home Club, Chi- cago, Monday and Wednesday. the open junior championship golf tournament will be played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17
MONEY IN POLITICS.
OmseAolders Are Merely Invited To
 Subscribe.

Rochester Times.
 Phjiadelphia's pay roll is &1O.OOO.oo year. Ordinarily. the assessment runs from one-half of one per cent upon the small frA up to three per cent upon those receiving above $2.o0o a year. But this year there fs talk of elapping . flat three per cent on all which would yield ssoo.OOO, or quite a snug bunch Of money for Senator PenFope'P organization to handle. Of courso, no assessments are levied, for that would be. contrary to law. Off, Eicahclders are merely invited to sub scribe. And. by happy coincidence. they usually dc
 Of course. Tammany does the same thing in New York City. with a fatter fleld and a larger yield. The pot can not therefore, in this matter call the kettle black. Grover Cleveland spoke of this condition as "the cohesive pow CT of public plunder." It was a catchy phr8se, but tue power survived 1t. And until cleaner ways are found for meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17
SHEATH GOWN WILL BE SEEN IN
 MONTGOMERY THIS WEEK.
Miss Blanche AIdrach To Wear 1t a
 Orpheum Theatre

Miss Blanche Aldrach To Wear it at
 OrDheum Theatre.
 Miss Blanche Aldrach, the monologist will be at the orpheum Theatre all this week, afternoon and nights She will wear her lately imported Parisian Sheath gown. which has created such sensation in several cities. Miss Aldrach was in Louisville last week, and when she made her first appear ance there in a Sheath gown on last Monday night, The Courier-JournaI of Tuesday contained a two-column story about 1t. The Sheath gown has never yet been seen in Montgomery, but through magazines and newspapers the people have been given knowledge of 1t. The Sheath gown will no doubt create much interest at the Orpheum Theatre this week. In addition to Miss Aldrach there will be OHara and Wat son, a clever singing, dancing and comedy talking team who have proved popular favorites. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17

Frank B. Raynor. of one of the New York life saving stations, has a letter from President Roosevelt which says that he can have any position the Pres two sailors from a wrecked schooner at the risk of his own life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17

ologist. after studying the Guinness case for nearly q month, said that Mrs. Guinness had man accomplice. The reporters said the same. even be- fore Lombrost began to study the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17
SHORTS AND OVERS.

The discreet woman is the one who igossips in a whisper. |
 | You may tell a woman not to breatheSwhat you have said to her, but you needn't imagine she is quixotio enough to let 1t another her.
 one-half the world, say the French Is engaged in slandering. And the other half is kept more or less busy fprnisAin6 the fueI.i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17

The Drago or Calvo doctrine is that private claims of foreigners against American countries shall not be col- lected by force. The doctrine was enunciated by eminent citizens of Ar gentina, and Secretary Root proclaimed at one of the baHquets given him at Buenos Ayres tho adherence of this country to the doctrine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17

A word to the Vvises Miss Blanche Aldrach appears fin the wOrId-famed ParIslnn Sheath Gown at the Orpheum all this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17

A word to the wises Miss Blanche AIdrach appears in the wOrld-famed Partisan Sheath Gown at the Orpheum all this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17
.<OURTH NATIONALLY
 BANK <

The chief concern of the officers and directors of the Foortt. National Bank of Montgomery $ the welfare of the depositors and the security of their deposits. Its officials arc men of in- tegrity and sound business judgment, and your money is absolutely safe when eonfidcd to their care. The long and honorable record of the in- stitstion and the steady growth of its patronage furnish eloquent testimony to the fact that 1t has at all times commanded the confidence of It's pat fos, and this characteristic more prom inent than at the present time. The expansion of deposits that has steadily and consistently gone on eocld not have taken place withoat painstaking and successful effort to render satisfaction to the bcsiness community.
 Banks corporations, firms and individ0als de- siring the very best service that strong, modern bank, efficiently ofcefed and thoroughly equipped, can furnixh, cordially invited to open accounts at the Fourth National
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-17

ing the necessary expenses of political organization and education. we are not sure that 1t Is to be unreservedly con demned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
Sl.5O shopping bags
CHOICE, csc

Two kinds. and bought under
price to sell at, each. CSC.
Some Of suede leather, with silk
drawstring and In good shade of
brown. Size IL by II inches.
Others OF goat leather, in black
and colors: size by. 10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

Sale prices on most of the hats in the clea
press from New York
! Lot Of untrimmed felt hats and some ready.
SOS. CHOICE. ........................
Lot Of S5 trimmed hats. worth up to $500. CT
Lot of 50 trimmed hats. worth up to $1,000.
Lot of so trimmed hats, worth UP to $500.
Lot Of fancy feathers worth up to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
The shoe soap dressing


factory sotens and the leather One application
waterproof
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

The Latest Fiction. The Great
est Lit Of Titles Ever Offered.
You can't afford to miss them.
The visits Of Elisabeth. BY Eli
nor 0lyn.
Beverly Of Graustark. BY George
B. aMcCutcheon.
The Wheel Of Life. By Ellen
Glasgow.
The Masquerader. BY Thurston.
St. Elmo. BY Augusta Evans.
InfeiicA.s By Augusta Evans.
A Specified Bird. BY Augusta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

a farGe maSsive. useful volume containing
Etiquette occasions: Business Rules and instr
tons Statistical Tables, showing all the imports
events the history OF America: and considerable o
information needed in every hOaseAold.
CLOTH BOUNDED pages-Book size. 10xSxc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
arm forSa|e
IN NORTHPoRT, MAINE,

Containing $50 acres of land, 10 acres of now
ng land, so acres of pasture. high land suitable
or sheep raising and other stock, well watered
rom springs, remainder III wood land. 81 apple
trees in good condition. One story house, ell,
wood house. and Darn 71Xi2. in good repair. Well
of good water. Five mics from .ielttSt, u miles
from the Camp Ground. Tins farm is IA every
way suitable for Il sto tx farm. For particulars
inquire vi DAVID l.. HEiftiTUh,
9tf On the Premises.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
EOLEYSF IONEYAsbTA
Cures Colds. Prevents Pneumonia
IS 1T YOUR FIRST VOTE?

Are you, Mr.. Young Voter, casting
your first ballot i'll State elections?
Ii you are, think things over thor
oughly before you mark your first
cross in the party square. Be sure
that you know what you are doing
and that you are putting the cross in
the right square.
You owe it to yourself and your
State to start right Don't be led
into voting for a change just be
cause someone has told you its up
to the young man to make himself
felt. The young man who votes
thoughtfully and applies himself seri
ously to the study of public issues
will make himself felt anyway,
whether he votes with the majority
or the minority party
In Maine this year he has the
chance of voting for a Republican
candidate who has won his way in
business and public affairs by hard
NOl anu d lltNtl -ldltGllHS Delltl III
his own State Or he may vote for
a Democratic candidate who says
Maine laws have bred so much
hypocrisy that it would be better to
have rumshop running full-blast on
every corner for the next twenty
years
The choice is in your own hands
and it will be up to you and no one
else when you find yourself in the
election booth for the first time. SO
THINK IT OVER AND BE SURE
YOU ARE DOING WHAT IS
FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF
YOURSELF AND YOUR STATE.
On the other hand, if this is not
your first election, run over your list
of acquaintance till you find first
voter and pass this message on to
HIM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
FOLEYSHONEYAnb>TA TAR
stops the cough and heals lungs
NO OCCASION TO FIND FAULT.

In discussing the political situation
in Maine from an independent stand
point the Brunswick Record says: 'It
is reasonable to vote for the party
which docking at the question in a
business way is likely to give the bet
ter administration of public affairs.
We know what the Republican party
has done-taking, for instance, the rec
ord of Governor Cobb and of the Legis-
lature, there is no good reason to find
much fault with it. Affairs have been
conducted without undue extravaganza,
appointments to office have been gener-
ally acceptable, and the State seems to
have made progress. 1t is doubtful if
the Democratic party could have done
any better. A vote to change the con-
troll of State affairs, to throw out Re-
publican Office holders and substitute
Democrats, can hardly be based on
business judgment. The independent
voter may do the wisest thing by ex-
pressing confidence in the administra-
ton of Governor Cobb, and by trusting
that the Republican party will do as
well for the State in the future as in
the past. A change might prove inter-
esting as an experiment., but there is
nothing to show that change of par
ties would result in reform or in prog
reSs."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
. Help 70.
The Health

w. Ripley, Me-, Sept. 26, 1906.
woods Bitters in our family for over
thirty years, and think it far superior
to any other medicine of the kind we
ever used" Sincerely yours,
Mrs. H. c. Name.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

of the experieHce of a boy in balloon;
BarefOot's Outing shows what kindness
did to poor little street Arab, and The
Education of Chipmunk tells all
about the training of one of these in
teresting little animals.
The September number of Every
body's contains 6 of the most varied and
remarkable stories that have lately APP
peared. Leroy Scott has a humorous
story, 'The Mayors Honeymoon"
and there is strain of wit running
through "Faauma," Gilbert Watson's
striking tale of the South Sea Islands;
while Joseph G. Lincoln's tale, 'The
Petticoat Cruise" is one of those yarns
that keeps the laughter going straight
through More serious is Constance
Smedley's ''rhe Thief" story with a
distinct idea beneath it; while in Rich
ard Washburn Chiid's "White Light
there is intensity aud power. iona Gale
has story, "In the Wilderness a &C.
dar," that holds one with it's strange,
pathetic quality; and there are Little
Stories of Real Life" by Elizabeth Hyer
Neff and Katharine Aldrich Whiting.
Poetry there is, too. Arthur Stringer,
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn, Grace G..
Bostwick, and Sarah n. Cleghorn con-
tribute verses. And the departments are
continued as usual
The September Atlantic illustrates
strikingly the wide range of interest
which this magazine covers. This issue
opens with brilliant exposition of the
needs and problems of present day
American life under the title Social
Reconstruction Today" by John Mar
tin. Two other papers of unusual sig
nifcance treat distinctly American
problems. "The Heart of the United
States" by James P. Munroe, describes
and estimates the throbbing life of the
Middle West, and R. S. Spears in 'The
Moods of the Mississippi" writes paper
of extraordinary interest on this great
est of American waterways. Charles
A. Conant contributes timely article
upon ''The Regulation of the Stock Ex-
change" and Ray Morris's paper, EN-
forced Railroad Competition" will be
of special interest to every business man
and manufacturer. Edith Abbott writes
of ''The English Working Woman and
the Franchise" and touches phase Of
the English franchise movement ordi-
narily overlooked by writer's on this
subject. The short stories, essays and
poems are excellent, as usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
Swans Bank Guaranty Plan.

IN, lits premium on reckless bank
Ss, 'a' is an inducement to reckless
dl nS did Mr.. Taft, in response to a
~S. , Question, state what is, in his
g Ms,l Jhe vital objection to the pro-
toS,e pan to guaranty deposits in ma
VIVA J' tanks.
h /. NAY Is the fundamental objection, "
mi relieved of the responsibility to
en-, we lear of his depositors, the tend
nal. would be to induce exploitation,
aNI5p Q!latlon and the use. of assets OF
po r1 IN a speculative way. 1t would
6s I'VE tsS speculation at the expense OF
i n e!o| bankers, and that, ultimate
lon 'als at the expense of the depos-
saon., Any proposition as to the
isSe,"slit, OF the tax that should be
N oss as based on the present rate
GDprsSs. = on an erroneous basis, as the
avR"S OF loss of deposits is increased
I&e2G. , ~ The proposed system, so that
b h sSsieentage of the tax would have
'dStly increased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Every household should keep the true
81. F." Atwoods Bitters on hand. Their
stimulating and cleansing action on
stomach, liver, bowels and blood aids
these organs to proceed with normal
regularity and maintain the perfect
health of the body For old and young
the a. F." Atwood's Bitters are re-
liable remedy. 35c at druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Limited tickets for Boston are now sola al
100 from Belfast and all stations on bran CIT,
Throngh tickets to all points West and Noru
west. via ali routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBoRN'
Agent, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
MAINE MAN IN EVIDENCE.

r.- political signs of the times in
aa a-rtts strongly indicate that a
a9r p.. man is likely to be the next
zts s Governor of the Bay State;
Massachusetts, has long been in
5a. Nc promoting its lieutenant
-emors iJ The governorship, it is not
4l Unlikely that again, and for the
81 TINE. ia son of the Pine Tree State
d. otle chief executives chair on
amu4.. The favored candidate IS
n-- rt.s of Somerville, who first
-r. -A. at Auburn in 1862. When
y.- VA. horn, his father, Lieuten-
O. Enos 7. Luce, was at the
. ding the 23d Maine Vol
.t~.. t.. Luce was a native OF
1-..H Was graduated at BoWdoln
Il. ST. He then became prin-
0t MI. lewiston Falls Academy
Nfter the war he was made
,-, Eternal revenue and later
.a rs of probate for Andres
. .t and judge of the NUM-
a O.r 81 Lewiston. He published
y a Maine probate law which
Is n2ad authority in its time.
.s-. .- ramoyed to Waltham, Mass.
.e. .. q years he has been judge OF
sU-Uct court. At the age of Is he
D. Ms excellent health, discharg-
z ialp,ai duties with great ablll-
.a m5Hably the most highly re-
.u--4 lien Of Waltham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
READ THIS.

~ Hi,hing," remarked a we'll
1F. authority on Diseases of the skin,
lP .1 e arge number of people, es-
7a.. ae0e are, by attractively written
l'9.ue1rs, induced to purchase some
Il o." Hr many so called Beauty Creams
q H- market, not knowing of course
= -l M.,tl contain oily or greasy sub
a.s at -.bg the pores of the skin and
4 l,u fraSon the very worst thing
% rui possibly use. My treat
'.. r.pa, Blackheads, Blotches and
1a- o. the skin, is as follows and
4 VARIABILITY proved very successful
y .@- 'se- earefully every night before
'.0- WIEN warm water and a little oat-
IA, .-a ro a small cloth bag, then at
'.,, use the following inexpen-
~ Il ann .f-arIy harmless prescription
.g,- f- filed at any Drug Store:
" ether l oz. Alcohol 7 ozs.
nv 0e msruH on the face as often as
. yg al- the day, but use night and
I Nay. allowing it to remain on
- IN minutes, then the pow
/. H he wiped off. Do not wash
/. .'- ar some little time after using.
lhs simple treatment, you
NJ. 4, clear and Brilliant Com
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
,lRvOus EXHAUSTION
that, if not Corrected, Speed
sofdel ,,s the General Health.

,t- WTtIhS
y iy ,
~ ample of the close Depe""ence
ober ENa,n Upon the Blood and an In
: me nerve tne Tonic Treatment.
meot OF INV sho,s itso,f i,
' syh3ustion early .S SHOWS nrsa ,rsei tba a
,srfol,, .pl activity ot t nrod I Of the
iat 1st aat the waste pl9u hnwo IL, s sre
aa. A' "a 5i0eyS, SElh a arav o ond narf
II r sane OF thelI em ,atsyia a' wbich
f17 5,aaous waste ma, ,in hasith arc
tts ' N. pass OIL ,a aGr'iis ne"i'n' "'e
5rs i1io the o Tha blood. filed with
D. unable TO g y he even nnrv ,es and da a
i raud~hment, 10 Ilie nT Th We, "a " tho
0a. rl45loWn toll o'ssd and i irr ri HE
'f'' The depIe sN;rits headaches
&g' ur. loss OF splllrS'd ; maataun1 ~
H. o.1ath ano pooi u's''''n VI
w .ui- ,a,t-fet' sor rorvous tronhles
Tr tratme9t lol l nnd yo SMnnlving X
a.. up he Dloou an n,,u and TIpc casts off
'ts.tlti uN' -e',' ~, to the nerves the
e5gnIa-, and glHe nd =? IN 'n me- other wav
t-, a'ed. Ana o ~ liu oi to the
lr 5s.- -ements ot BE- I h,nnd w viz
3" a.p, through inc p 1n, Eo,tb 1onia
.MtN lowe, 1 " ' s.TS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
NAMES MESSAGE.

The September returns from the
Pine Tree State are Names message
to the nation. Let every Republican
do his part to make it an old-tine
message of cheer.
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
is recommended as the best thing to use for
piles. 1t is, of course, good for anything
where salve is needed. Beware of imita.
tions. Sold by R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

What is cold in the head? Nothing to
worry about if you treat it with Ely's
Cream Balm. Neglected, the cold NAV
so infamed that you have to fight for every
breath. 1t is true that Ely's Cream Balm
masters catarrh, promptly. But you know
the old saying about the ounce of preven-
ton. Therefore use Cream Balm when the
cold shows itself. All druggists, SOC, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street,
New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
~. A. WALKER,

,-- senator From Hancock
County.
Walker of Castine is
4n candidate for senator
.-,4rn district of Hancock
A.. Walker was born in vi
~35, the son of Hon. d.
7rominent and successful
ain in Knox county. He
led at the Nichols Latin
.ates college in Lewiston,
mated at Tufts college In
...f the Massachusetts col
arv in 1888, and has been
Pharmacist in Maine and
since 1894. He has
.- Ia the business Of apoth-
la.tue since 1894, and has
81 same year been associated
r. Littlefield, of Rock
auager and part owner III
. tue Acadian, a well-knoWn
m He is a director OF the
..st Co., of Rockland.
....l is also actively engaged
a,iuess pursuits, and has
d i-ep interest in educational
re is at present a member
md of trustees of the State
raous. and is superintendent
s Of { astine.
, he has always been an &C
can. He was a candidate
senator in 1904. He has serv-
- ltrpublican county commit
now chairman of the town
g-. and a member of the third
altl district committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

I'd mild, easy action of the bowels, a
M m uOse of Doan's Regulets is enough.
Ii 1ni cures habitual constipation. %
'OOx' Ask your druggist for them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
Maine Central R. R.

On and after June 22, 1908, trains connecting
at Burnham and WatervilIe with through trains +
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
Their Own Dictionaries

NUMEROUS beyond all hope of even allud-
ing 70 them IN q bret article are the
humorous features and type. the cOmlc
savings and doings. OF the Brother IN
Black" From the pIctureSque piccaninnleS &
the gray haired ancient who once saw NarSe
George Washington. the century has been
filed with them. The duSsv HannibaB,
Csesars POmpevS. and oc1pir- who were on
the slave roll OF almost every large plantation
were enough t. have frightened away the
stouteSt hearted invader. had their natures
matched their names. In that i.stinguiShed
roster too there was more than one Hector anu
Achilles. DemoStheneS and tteero. socrates
and Cato. Venus and Juno. N-oae and Lethe-
were revived IN black Contra-- o. the mythS
OF old. There was seven E-Seven and a
Ninety-Six IN South CaroEnl and IN Mis-
SiSSippi a Little Billitv who could never come
10 understand his own Came.-a4d no more ne
should. since his mother or his mother master
had named him Incomprrhcu r,litv
Also there were the society names ot am
bilious beIles.-Such sweet aaueS As Dph-
liberia. OCeanIca, Caledonia. and Strgeat:;,1'
ordinarily abbreviated INTO Drpv OShie tame
and Serpie. Many OF tho-- -1iivldua6 WIN
big names had big words WIN. rnptled out Oh
small vocabularieS with such rush that Noah
Webster must have been -r merged mad nc
lived in Dixie.
Poor Webster What cou- he have done
with the compliments paid by IN otG Ser.al.
to her Young master when ~'- l'L4 4iliii '
his bride was highriutjn. ~e~t0cratic anu
supuffalouS Or how would that algner Of
words have defined this des,rn-'!n OF kn9cA- ,.
out blow in a fiStiC enCOurtcr totcned 1nl-
an enconiurl on de side at his had MOST
certainly. the vanquishei lighter was no.
damned with any thing faint. "nateyer ,sal; sn
coniurn - may mean. The r.t-.-1e darky aSAgu
no help from any maker ~ dictionares; ns
made words and phrase Us ne needed Iien- 5..-,
As in the case Of the olj .a--e- Who nnans Ilrs
radiator" and 'refriger--.- d. very ''YIi
and Charybdis took +.. "'.1 S'u'SS S1 1i-,. tbe
made 'rigerator ans"er .- m vi -.
valet nurse who pror. .-o--- -'- patient II
puSSiPeration OF sweat. III. %
IL would be a worI ~ca.y North wflse Ist.;sl -
gather and preserve the del. .louS aoSulults
of African simplicity wh--l Ike eVatsIcsi;' eVaS,oI;
wild flowers have blossom. n the Sou'ilLtlptf
The type Is becoming IN ---'que Wf'Sll - -
-cannot he preserved r- FrVate t"i uouSt .bot
public museum. For II rC--- oe adiAltleII nc
As time goes bv Cuffee o- rteoeiiunl s4gaJ dy4 =
gradually passing away AMI that tne uto 49,,
Cutfee Of I.,ter generations IS ~.ng that o-d1iile
iolIv endowment OF 4 lowlv i,t-