davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
ARE OF SPECIAL
VALUE TO WOMEN
Dr.. WilliamS Pink Pills Are 4 Wonderful
Tonic for Both Sexes but Most We.
mems Special Need Of Blood
Builder Makes the Remedy
IMv~A,>Il~ - H.

Builder Makes the Remedy
Invaluable to Them.
Every woman at some time In her Lie
needs good tonic for the blood.
Most of the ills from which they suffe,
arr, due to impure or impoverished blood,
for in addition to the cares, worries and
work Of her daily Life, q woman mus
undergo unusual demands upon hel
strength at special times. Unless the
blood Ii fortified to meet these added
burdens, some form Of weakness Is Ger.
tain to result.
One of the most common forms oI
weakness due to Impoverished blood and
. consequent rundown condition of the
health is leucorrh9a. The fact that DR..
Williams Pink Pills have cured this dis.
agreeable trouble will be welcome new,
to suffering women.
The pills thoroughly remove the cause
Of this and other forms of weakness by
building up and purifying the blood.
The health bearing stream Of pure blood
which they furnish STRENGTHENS the entire
body until health is restored.
Miss Eliza Richards, Of No. IS Wavne
Lane. Wilkes Barre, Pa, who is mana
ger of the Mcdowell School OF Dress
making, says:
IA few years ago was troubled with
leucorrhea and had almost given up
hope of getting well. I was engaged in
dressmaking at the time and think this
tended to keep me sick. was generally
run down, lost ten pounds in weight and
later began to suffer from indigestion.
had severe pains in the stomach, became
easily fatigued and was often dizzy.
~ was advised to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and did so. I used them Just
as directed and was greatly benefited
after giving them a trial A few boxes
entirely cured me and 1 haven't had to
take any medicine for the pastfve years.
[ have always recommended the pills
whenever l have had the opportunity. /"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been so
successful in curing the characteristic all
ments of womankind that they are Justly
regarded as specific for anamia or
bloodlessness, chlorosis or green sickness
and weak nerves.
Ii you desire full information about
this treatment, write for copy of our
free booklet, "Plan Talks to Women"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, 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, 1910-07-28
FRANK H. THURsToN.
The New Principal OF Colebrook, N. H.,
Academy.


/ At a meeting of the school board held
last week. Mr.. Frank H. Thurston was
elected principal of Colebrook Academy.
Mr.. Thurston is graduate of Bates Col
lege, Lewiston, Maine. in the class of
1906. Since graduating from college he
has held two very important positions in
which he was very successful. During
the first two years after graduating he
was sub-master of Maine Central Insti-
tute of Pittsield, Maine, school of
more than 200 students. He left there
to accept the position Of sub-master of
Staten Island Academy at New Brigh-
ton, New York. In this position his
salary has been repeatedly raised in
order to retain his services.
Mr.. Thurston is mature man, thirty
three years Of age, is five feet nine
inches IN height and weighs nearly two
hundred pounds. He is Of athletic build
and has very strong personality. Dur
ing his college days he was a leading
football player and is competent as an
athletic coach and director in baseball,
basketball, track work and football.
In college he showed decided ability as
an athlete.
Concerning Mr.. Thurston, President
George C. Chase of Bates College wrote
in part as follows in answer to a letter
asking for information: 'There is not
the slightest doubt that Mr.. F. H. Thurs
ton would be highly desirable man for
the principalship of the academy. He is
power with boys and young men. He
is as true, conscientious, industrious and
devoted man as know. l wish we had
the money to secure him for new posi-
ton at Bates. He has a good, vigorous
mind and he is one of the most persever-
ing and thorough men that know. He
simply must master every subject that
he pursues. He is a strong scholar in
mathematics and in the sciences. He
has as good judgment as any man that
know. He is deliberate and careful, but
he deals with problems promptly. He
taught sciences and looked after the
athletics at Maine Central Institute for
two years after graduating from Bates
He had wonderful influence over the
character and habits of the BOYS. He
had their confidence and affection. For
the last two years he has been teaching
sciences in Staten Island Academy The
principal has written me several times
expressing his great satisfaction with
Mr.. Thurston's work. He is a consistent
Christian, undemonstrative but earnest
and sincere
Colebrook Academy, under Mr.. Thurs
toms able leadership, will be able to
maintain the high standard which has
characterized it during the last five
years. He was chosen from hundred
applicants for the position. Colebrook,
N. H., News-Sentinel.
Mr.. Thurston was formerly of Mont
vile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
Death of DR.. Henry w. Rugg

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 81. Rev. DIR.
Henry W. Rugg, grand master of the
grand encampment of Knights Templar
of the United States and grand master
of Masons of Rhode Island, died at his
home here late today, of a complication
of diseases. He was a trustee and secre-
tary of the corporation of Tufts college,
which conferred the degree of doctor Of
divinity upon him in 1878, and was well
known as a Universalist minister. He
was 33d degree Mason and honorary
member of the supreme council of the
northern district of Massachusetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
DRAGGING A ROAD ACROSS IOWA

Any man who can transform an Iowa
three hundred and eighty miles long, at
an estimated cost of building and main
tenance for the first year of three dollars
a mile, has grasped new idea in the
matter of road building. That the road
from Council Bluffs to Davenport is
success and is commanding the attention
of the entire country and Canada, is
shown not only by its splendid condition,
but by the enormous mail which pours in
upon the Secretary of the River-to-R River
Dragged Road, which is Mr. Eichinger's
official designation without pay, by the
way.
Once Eichinger hit upon the township
unit, he promptly proceeded to interest
the infuentiaPmen of the county in the
oject-farmers, bankers, automobil-
lists, country editors, clergymen, mer-
! chants. school-teachers, and scholars, all
We're pressed into service. Governor Car
roll appointed commissioners for each
county, every one of whom received a
commission bearing the great seal of the
State, with a lot Of ribbon, and was al
together an imposing document. And
these men served without pay. Upon
diplomatic hint the townships of county
through which the road passed were
formed into an organization like com
pany of infantry, with the Especial
River-to-River Dragged Road Commits
sioner" as captain. He had his squads
strung out along the road, and upon the
word from Secretary Eichinger started
them to work dragging the highway.
The naughty owner Of an automobile,
perforce, hitched drag behind his car
and got to work. 1t did not take long to
establish the fact that motor-car could
drag after a rain from eight to ten miles
of the highway in an hour, thus leaving
the road in excellent condition.
When the feminine portion of the COM
munity discovered that the dragged road
meant more frequent trips to town, more
visitors, and lots of touring cars whiz-
zing by, they spurred the male laggards.
Road-dragging parties became the vogue
from the Missouri to the Mississippi.
The old-time buggy ride, formerly Sun
day luxury, became an everyday occur
renee. The farmer and his family start
ed to talk motorcars- and before they
realized it they bought one. More thar
eight thousand cars have been sold in the
State this spring. Up to date seventeen
thousand automobiles have been licensed
by the State.-Stewart Ives de Kraft
in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
CHILDRENS FAIRGROUNDS.
he in Waterbury, Conn, in Charge OF
Miss Alice A. Hills.

Miss Alice A. Hills.
Waterbury, Conn, Republican,
The playground which has been estab-
tbe6 tn the associated charities in the
Il open Mt D front of the New England
TstCh Co. an the corner of South Main
r3Test liberty streets was opened last
1esday morning and is now in full swing.
Il there is any doubt in the mind of any
sidert Of the city that the location is
r COED one, a visit to the place will
nckly ongince him to the contrary.
Tih1 AT hour after Miss Hills, the
urrys5r. arrived on the scene there
'ae about sixty children romping to
tsr hearts content on the grounds.
Ee1Ds,lay over 200 We're present and
be attendance is increasing every day.
lis expected that there will be an aver
e attendance of upwards of 300 from
DF on. Friday quantity of playground
Waratus and games were installed, and
nsfew DAYS large tent will be erected
|m protection from the sun. This tent
Ebsng Ionated by the employees of the
ETEngiaad Watch Co., and it is hoped
fat The Example will be followed by
LaeN
Mss Alice A. Hills, the supervisor, is
Pgsdla-a from the gymnasium of Bar
prs Posse in Boston. For the present
b la. mapped out a routine which is
eng tr@i nat and will be changed if the
'ntI!I5cs require it. The grounds are
'eh5l IF y % clock in the morning and
tt Children are allowed to do what they
leas /. o'clock the older boys and
Es ' gwen easy gymnastic exercises,
se1sla nstiil discipline in the minds
yjr9st'rs. Then they are allow
ea tneN arious games. There are
eI -9l the older ones, and for
l2 ua..- ta-re are three swings set
alf t0 '.-s near the South Main
9, Z the grounds. Three see
ass f. giant stride are set out in the
Fni5F ID .ae lot Croquet, basket ball,
vE4 l1 number of minor games
e ss nt- rj Near the swings for
ls s 'ah. also on the street side, is
' y. = " bin, which has become one
sA5 Hes POPULAR spots on the grounds
!. nv aer children. All around,
asfF'~' here is shade, are settees for
" n1'5nC7 and others who wish to take
NIEaa'ag If hem.
y, MIS- Fl $ afternoon program varies
..5W2at She intends taking up the
sf| par # the afternoon teaching folk
l Aleas J' those girls who are capable of
earning "a Already number of the older
,nS ar proficient in the Swedish, Ger
Tal- lrs5 Scotch and other folk dances.
!lTSv Urls nave had some training along
rs SANE lines and are of much assist
s ~ 10 'ne supervisor as leaders. After
4 aa'-c4s more games are played and
II apparatus IS placed at the disposal of
,.r. .fos Program for the afternoon may
'1 ny 10 be- changed.
id H., 'QJh Main street Fairgrounds,
y, f,to1 q a1der the direction of the asso-
p tis- 'Aaf'ties. is not a charitable insti-
a '' VI 5latonly poor children are given
n, .9'tages. 1t is hoped that all in
- S.4. 'H "a life will use the grounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
'''''srs Monument at Bridqton.

,a "l.''IoN, July q. The soldiers
s tge..ert N this town, just set up and
s ssyr'e5 to the town by former Gov.
. al B Cleaves. was dedicated on
ssya l@! IN ali elaborate manner. Gov.
isiff MADE the presentation speech in
t. d himself and his brother, the
uhbs.R Nathan Cleaves. Thomas H.
sins ", y formerly colonel of the Both
e Sra rtoianIeers in the Civil war, was
ltbs r'I : of the occasion, and Hon.
e Wa W. :. Mckinney also a veteran of
oy e. q, accepted the gift for the town.
aina sieaves was an officer in the 18th
'esth,d' egiment. The Cleaves rifles,
Nd Tb 'Uok delegations from Bosworth
lst Of ff1 p:er posts, Portland, Farragut
rs stta nF]dgton and throngs of specta-
attended the exercises.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
A FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mr.. j. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, ILL.,, writes: "A
few months ago my kidneys became congested
had severe backache and pain across the kid
neys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly
my kidneys This was brought about after my
using them for only few short weeks and
can cheerfully recommend them" Sold by all
Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

bring disc ,mfort and misery to many people
but Foley's Honey and Tar give ease and COM
fort to the suffering ones. 1t relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat ana Is sootnlhg
and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey
and Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
Icy KIDNEY PILLS HAVE CURED Me-.

"a by I'M is S quotation from letter writ
aaeted w. "lnkler, Evansville, Ind. Il con-
sssek gave 1 oa. case of kidney trouble. My
lost ali st, oae and panied me. Seemed to have
wlh div ' sa, and ambition; was bothered
speeks foss, Gtpeiis, my head would swim and
" Pills rs, u1Iore my eyes. took Foley Kid
~ feel H. aiariy and am now perfectly well
ave Cured new man. Foley Kidney Pills
me- Sold by all Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
IS LIFE WORTH SAVING?"

Bt + + Nj NcRaney, Prentiss, Miss, writes
h. 'al -egere case of kidney and blad-
gs,..la and that four bottles of Foleys
S,o, "ea'eoy cured her sound and well. She
agn5 r. f'i,r by saying; Il heartily recon-
aE5.,"el Kidney Remedy to any sufferer
III r l,", disease. 1t saved my life" Sold by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
Maine Central R,R.

On and after June ~, 1910, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
GINGER FRAPPE.

This is most delicious, cooling, satisfying
and healthful hot weather drink Some crack
ed ice, sugar, half teaspoonful of Three Crow
Jamaica Ginger and dash of lime juice. Try
it, and be sure you get Three Grow Jamaica
Ginger ALWAYS healthful
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
CONTINUED on Page SKI
ROSY COLOR.
Produced by Postum.

when a person rises from each
meal with a ringing in the ears and
a general sense of nervousness. 1t is
a common habit to charge it TO a de-
ranged stomach.
IL found it was caused from drink
ing coffee. which | never suspected
for long time, but found by leaving
on coffee that the disagreeable feel
ing went away.
81 was brought to think of the sub
iect by getting some Postum and this
brought me out of trouble.
at is a most appetizing and in
migrating beverage and has been of
such great benefit to me that nat
uraIly speak of II from time to time
as opportunity offers.
"A lady friend complained TO me
that she had tried Postum, but IL did
not taste good. In reply to my ques-
tion she said she guessed she boiled
Il a. out ten minutes. ] advised her
to follow directions AMI know that
She boiled 1t fifteen or twenty min
utes. and she would have something
worth talking about. A short time
ago I heard one of her children say
that they were drinking Postum now
a-days. so | Judge she succeeded in
making IT good. which is by no means
q dldcult task.
"The son of one OF my friends was
formerly a pale lad, but since he has
been drinking postum. has a fine col
or. There is plenty of evidence that
Postum actually does make red
bolod,' as the famous trade mark
says"
Read "The Road to wellville. -
found in pkgs. There's a Reason -
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full Of human
interest,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
Kentucky at ID. A. R. Congress.
81 per day; so n week.

Cordial interest is felt In the can
didacy for the high position of vice
president general In the national
order of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution of Mrs. Milton j.
Durham. of Lexington who has been
nominated for that office. Mrs.
Durham Is woman OF exceptional
executive ability and strong and
graceful personality. Her lineage Is
among the proudest in Kentucky.
She Is the daughter OF a governor
and the granddaughter Of a chief
justice. Her ID. A. r. record has
aways been of the most foroible and
distinguished. Her election TO one
of the greatest offices OF the ma
tlonal organization would have a
beneficent result. and her friends
feel secure In her success. Mrs.
Durham. wife OF Judge Durham, one
OF the ablest jurists Of the Blue
grass state with a national reputa-
tion for force and integrity. is one
of the dominant women in Ken
tucky. She expects to arrive in
Washington early in April-wash-
ington Notes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
sPRING,s siRABAND.

Over the hills Of April -
With soft winds hand In band,
lmpasslonate and dreamy-eyed,
Spring leads her saraband.
Her garments float and gather
And swirl along the plain.
Her headgear Is the golden sun,
Her claok the silver rain.
with color and with music.
With perfumes and with pomp.
BY meadowland and upland.
BY pasture. wood. and swamp.
With promise and enchantment
Leading her mystic mime,
she comes TO lure the world anew
With love as old as time.
Quick lifts the marshy chorus
To transport. trill on trill;
There's not a rod OF stony ground
Unanswering on the hill.
The brooks and little rivers
Dance down their wild ravines,
And children In the city squares
Keep time, 10 tambourines.
The blueblrd in the orchard
Is lyrical for her,
The starring with his meadow pipe
Sets all the wood astir.
Tho hooded white sprlng-beauties
Are curtsying I'm the breeze,
The blue hepatios are out
Under the chestnut trees.
The maple buds make glamour,
Vburnum waves its bloom.
The jonquils and the damodlls
Are risen from the tomb.
Safety and treadmill "H''''i
Have lost their wintiy mold;
The commonplace seems paradise
Through wells OF greenlng gold.
o heart. hear thou the summons,
Pat every grief away,
when all the motley masques OF
earth.
Are glad upon a day.
Alack, that any, mortal
Should less than gladness bring
Into the choral JOY that sounds
The saaband Of Spring.
Bliss Carman In Golfers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

TUEsDAY-The Delphic club will
meet at 10 a. m. at the Delphic
room In the Carnegie library. The
program Is:
l. James ii and the Glorious
Revolution-Mi Husbands.
2. william and Mary. 1859
Mrs. George Langstan.
3. Bank of England-Mrs. A. r.
Meyers.
4. Rise of English Art. Hogarth,
Reynolds. Gainsborough-Mis Ethel
Morrow.
WEDNEsDAY-The Literature de-
partment OF the WOman's club viii
meet at 10 a. m. at the club house
in regular bi-weekly session. The
American novelists for discussion
are:
1. owen wister-Mrs. w. II.
Washburn.
3. Sir Gilbert Parker-Mrs. /. o.
Walker.
3. Robert Herrick-Miss Dow
Husbands.
WEDNESDAYS Senior Crescendo
club with Miss Newell at her studio.
40s North Seventh street, at 4:15
y. m.
THURSDAY-Mrs. Earl Palmer,
1925 Jefferson street. Is hostess to
the Magazine club at 2:30 p. m.
The current magazines to be report
ed include:
Harpers. by Mrs. Charles X.
Wheeler.
Atlantic Monthly. by Miss Julia
Scott and Miss Kathleen Whiteheld.
Literary Digest, by Mrs. Victor
voris.
Cosmopolitan, by Miss Dow Hus-
bands.
FRIDAY-The Kalosophic club
meets at 10 a. m. at the Woman's
club building. The program is:
1. Madame de Pompadour-Mrs.
John Brooks.
2. Madame Du Barry-Mrs. An
drew Campbell.
3. The Pantheon. Its Wall
Paintings-Miss Blanche Hills.
4. Current Events-Miss Mar.
garet Park.
SATURDAY-The Art department
OF the Woman's club will meet at
no a. m. at the club house. The
program will feature Spanish artists
as follows:
1. Ribalta.-Mrs. w. L. Brainerd.
2. Zurbaran.-MissM McNichols.
8. Life Of Velasquez.-Miss Gill
son.
4. Works of velasquez.-Miss
Mitchell
s. velasquez in the National
lGaIlery.-Mrs. Victor voris.
&%&
No German Club Dance Before May.
The Easter german closed the win
ter season Of the German club, which
has been an especially brilliant one.
The club gave eight beautiful
dances. several of them being notable
affairs. There viii be no further en-
tertaining by the club until II reor-
ganizes The summer series of dances
will be opened in May with a german
at the Wallace park dancing pavilion.
, These are always delightfully."- an
formal al fresco AFFAIRS and are eager
ly anticipated by the summer girl.
~
Decker-NIcElrath wedding Date.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Deck
er and Mr.. Henry Patton McElrath,
whose engagement was announced
some weeks ago, will be on the after
noon of "Wednesday. April 20, at 4
O'clock. II will be a church cere-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
To Attend savannah MeddIng.

The marriage OF Leutenant Rich
lard Donovan. OF the United States
larmy, 70 Miss Marguerite Lyons will
take place Monday evening in Saw
Ianah Ga, at st. John Baptist oathe-
ldrai The wedding will not be mill
ltary. The ceremony Will be per-
formed by Bishop Benjamin Kelley
assisted by the Rev Father Doran,
chaplain at Fort Screven. The cou-
pie will spend the honeymoon in At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Donovan left
early this morning for Savannah TO
attend the wedding. Lieutenatn DON
ovan has many friends in his home
lcity Miss Lyons is a members of a
prominent family and is popular
girl OF an attractive Southern type.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
SOCIAL AND CLUB CALENDAR.

@s@s@e
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

lmony. simple AMI impressive in Its
solemnization, and will take place at
Grace Episcopal church. The Rev.
David Cady Wright, rector of the
church, win ofiiciate. No invitations
will be issued.
Mrs. w. s. Butterheld, OF Battle
Greek, Michigan, a cousin OF Miss
Decker, will arrive Monday to attend
the wedding.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, HleedinR and Itching Piles
M once. acts a. pOultlce, gives In
rtant relief Williams Indian Pile
Ointment n prepared for piles and
itching OF the private parts. sold by
druggists. mail 60c aud 400. WI
Mans Mfg. Co, Props. Cleveland. o.
sold by Last Drug Co.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

after a lifetime of hardships and
longlngs, his present dilemma Is
pathetic. II he Is the
.discoverer of the pole it is TO be hop
ed that time will develope the truth.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

danger of egotism. The lesson
should be valuable to persons in phi
vate life as weli as to those who
court success in wider fields-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

As matters stand Commander Peary
spubbed here and there. and not
championed with any enthusiasm
anywhere. Affords a good illustration
OF the folly of discoMtesy and the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09
The Cost OF DlscourtesY.

There Is on po,iey like polite
ness" A little courtesy cloaks a
multitude OF sins. or of failings. II
Commander Peary did reach the pole
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

Miss Thompson and Mr.. Farley TO
Marry April %.

Marry April "a.
Invitations were issued today by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruce Gibson
announcing the engagement and APP
proaehing marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rosa Virtue Thompson, TO
Mr.. John Calhoun Farley, Jr. The
wedding will take place on the even
ing Of April "a at 8 o'clock at the
home OF the bride elect. 911 Jackson
street. The Rev. NJ. e. Dodd, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, will Off
ciate.
Miss Thompson is an attractive
young woman with a host OF friends
She is a talented musician. Mr.
Farley is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Farley. and is popular young
pharmacist of the south side OF the
|city.