davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

EczEMA CAN BE: CURED TO STAY, and
and not merely patched up for awhile, 70 retam
worse than before. Remember ] mako this broad
ststement after putting ton years Of my time on thia
Of . million cases Of this dreadful disease. Nov, /
DO not care What AZ you have ussd, nor bow mAny
all I AK Il Just : chance 70 show you that / know
~ ! am M, s. Nm a, .ss1si fxs9 SII yrtts IN me II. T 2
s~coting. sasrsnsssd cure that vii convince you
more. M day than ! or anyone else could n I
1dars you y give me : chance % prove my clslms
~ writing ~ today yoq viii enjoy mors real com
Sos. 1917 issaS sos viii - ! an ssi Ing 70 %
D. III. c...sLI44sr.Ass.s. s.i.u.. =.
a''''''' : -: :::::zs:..s:fis.s'''s' '''''-
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Strips of Embroideries
Choice of Hundreds of Different Patterns
10c to $2.5Operyd
Worth 25c and I'D to SIS Yard
Worth Csc and up to $5 Yard

Many hundreds these Strips made before the makers decide
they make best advntest Of And so
the beginning Waist
27nctwiie embroidery, combining Irish crochet with Cy worth $500
for 9c Narrower Emoiene worth yard LoOo
superb Embrod wide and homng
yard 500 45rrh-wide Embroidery Fomcmgs worth $3.50
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

Dress Gallons are being used on
ShirtWaists, Dresses and other
garments. We carry a complete
line embracing all varieties at a
wide range of prices. Secure first
choice and best bargains-come
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Possibilities of these Embroideries

The pictures garments easily with enoidenes With
here who know and with the ability with knowledge the mystery will
after interview visit here will de-
light exquisite emodenes displayed
the
ing beginning the seet door, devoted to this grand Opening" exhibit
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
THE MADEIRA ISLAM
Where Summer always Isl where the play work and

makeu Engishman, the
O the islands with climate
nothing
Madeira Islands Work hur
embroidery
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Link Environment with the Climate


Madeira Islands
display Of hand
The Washington times., 1911-01-15

Even more wonderful than the hand embroidered and
handmade garments the products of manmade ma
chimes. The difference in the appearance is little and
the difference in the price is great Machine made at
SOC to $398 Handmade 75c to $1,000 The collection
includes chemses covers drawers, gowns skirts,
and combination garments.
Come tomorow-the "Opening Day of the PaIais
Royals ''Whe Sale of 1911 No less than $4,000 worth
of Lingerie will be displayed and offered for sale at
plimenary prices The practical souvenirs of Opening
Day. tomorrow, Monday January 16.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
A Dollars Worth for only 49c

standard
usually
Laundry of heavy CLOTH instead of 75c In Department,
@
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19

We offer your choice
of the best Calicoes
made, either Simpsons
or American prints, i'll
all colol,s and patterns.
These grades worth
reg. 1ll2c. and s 1-3c.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19

Are we'll known that little necessary. We
and in all coors and sizes Bring the children here | ha
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
Lot $50. White
Lingerie Dresses

Look at the Picture, then think
of the price, and you'll soon see
a great bargain. Made of Lingerie
Cloth, trimmed with lace, well
made and never before sold for
less than $50.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19

a handsome Dress, even at the
regular price, $3.50. Made of Lin
gerie Cloth, beautifully trimmed
with Bands and Insertions, tucked
flounce. And they won't last
long at this price.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15

payable June
AL
the market
The Belfast Savings
Waldo
oneh which located
half No
of
booth the occupied
urnshing of
the
and the
which divided
office library big
The
of polished oak with hardwood ceilings
Of
public
legislature this
His brother Hon. John R. Dun member of the firm, has also served
majority
Maine than stands
the Of public, professionally or
Waldo Telephone
This
hardwood floor the
There
Office On tie third floor the left Of the landing
this by 35 lighted by windows The
walls
The chief Miss Hayes
facing the switchboard In this and
installed by the battery retiring
furnished in mission lockers operators. In
accommodations and
Telephone
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
Rev. Truman Allen Merrill.

At the annual meeting of the General
Alumni association of the Bangor The o.
logical seminary last week the neurology
was read by James H. Crosby of Bangor.
Of the Is alumni named, nine died during
the year; three died previously. but had
failed of report until now, and one was
too vaguely reported last year. The
brief obituaries included the following of
a Waldo county man:
Truman Allen Merrill was born in Pros
pect now Stoclton) October T. 1913. the
son of the Rev. Thomas and Deborah
(Allen) Merrill His preparatory educa-
ton was at the Farmlngton Academy,
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, and tie
North Yarmouth Academy. Before his
Seminary course he had for Is wears
taught in the public schools serving one
year meanwhile in the Maine legislature.
Hewas ordained in 1858 at Bristol, where
he had been serving as pastor since the
year of his graduation, 1856. For 81
years (save an interval from 1888 to 1871
he served as minister in II towns of
Maine, Massachusetts, and Vermont.
Since 1893 he had lived without charge,
for a year or two in Solo,, but since 1895
in Maiden, Mass. He served on school
boards and public library committees for
IL years. He published a number of
books or pamphlets. He died in Maine,
September Is, 1910, aged nearly 80. Mr..
Merrill was married April IL, 1861, to
Mrs. Susan Houdlette Call, who is de-
ceased,
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
PITTSFlELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Clara Pillsbury OF Unity visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wick
cry Friday.
Mrs Bert C. Bean left Saturday for
visit in Camden with her mother, Mrs.
Hugh johnson.
Mrs. John N. Swazey left Monday for
visit in Augusta with her aunt, Mrs.
W. P. Whitehouse.
Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Winterport ar
rived Monday for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Woodruff.
Mrs. Everett. Staples of Stock ton
Springs has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ii. F. LIBBY Tor several days this
week.
Rev. F. S. Walker was in Troy Sunday
afternoon, where he officiated at the
funeral of the late Miss Grace Terrill.
Mrs. Plancantia Hamilton of Belfast,
who has been guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Rogers, went to Benton last
Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mark Gatchell, Mrs. J. D. Went
worth and little daughter Doris spent the
day Tuesday in North Troy with their
aunt, Mrs. George Tyler.
Miss Grace Rogers drove her automo-
bile to Troy Sunday where she visited
with friends for the day. Miss Rogers
is becoming quite ex pert in handling her
. new runabout. -Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
DO MOTOR BOATS HURT FISHING.

Fishermen around Portland are now
claiming that the motor boats are ruin
ing the fishing business in Casco bay.
Two Of them had some terribly hard
things to say about the boats that 90 by
gasolene power, and in saying them they
did not spare their words. They said that
the boats were SO noisy that they drove
the fish out into deep waters where they
could not be caught by the men who have
only dories. 1t is fact, however, says
the Press, that the motor boats have
done more to help the fishermen than
any other one thing devised for long
time. The two dissatisfied ones who
We're condemning the gasolene craft,
according to the others, cid not seem to
realize that fully go per cent. of the
small boat fishing is now done with
motor boats; that if man did not have
a motor boat he would be so far behind
his competitors that he could make no
money. While it is probably true that
the motor boats without exhaust that
are used in the bay are driving the fish
from shoal waters, it is also true that
the fishermen have caught more by the
aid of motor boats than they would be
able to catch under any other circum-
stances.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
EEElETE,. II ERNALD.

WEST POLAND, Ne, June 7th. The
MARI age Of Miss Aollie Hutchinson Fer
maid, daughter OF Ex-Gov. Bert M. Fer
maid, to Norris Fulsifer Eveleth of Ken
nebunk, took place at the home of the
Fernaid' 5 at West Poland at high noon
today The ceremony was performed on
The veranda by Rev. Ralph E. Conner of
the Elm street Universalist church of
Auburn.
Mrs. D. L. Higgins Of Augusta was
matron of honor, Miss Helen Prince, a
cousin OF the bride, was flower girl, and
Master H. Fernald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Fernald, and nephew Of the
bride, was ring bearer. The best man
was Roger Eveleth of Auburn, brother
Of the groom.
The bridal party came from the house
TO the strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Mrs. Robert Moore,
an aunt Of the grooC.
The bride Wore gown of white atin
with pearl trimmings and carried a bou-
9uet of bride roses. The matron of honor
was goWned in white lace and carried
naaidenhair fern and pink roses. After
me ceremony reception was held and
the wedding cake was served by Misses
Jennie Waterhouse and Florence Stevens.
Mr.. Eveleth is the son of Ex-Mayor E.
G. Eveleth of Auburn. He is graduate
Of Edward Little High school of Auburn,
in 1900, and is cashier of bank at Ken
nebunk. The bride is a graduate of Co
burn classical institute at Waterville and
is an accomplished musician and gen.
eral favorite. Mr.. and Mrs. Eveleth will
make their home at Kennebunk
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
NO-LICENSE MEETING AT AUGUSTA

All the churches united in no-license
mass meeting in city hall, Augusta, Sum
day evening, June 4th, and more than
1900 people attended. Orchestral music
was provided and upon the platform
were 80 representative citizens. Hon.
George E. Macomber, president of the
Augusta No,License movement, called
the meeting to order and prayer was
offered by Rev. Clayton D. Boothby,
pastor of the South Parish Congregation
al church. Mr.. Macomber then intro
duced as the chairman of the meeting
Judge Oliver G. Hall, who spoke briefly
in regard to the history of liquor legis-
lation in the State and declared with en-
phasis, and amid great applause, that he
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR s SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to license from the Honorable
Judge of Probate for the county of Waldo, ]
shall sell at public auction on the third dav of
July A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
on the premises, all the right, title and inter
est which Elvra ]. Cobb late of Searsmont in
said county. deceased, had in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz: A certain lot
or parcel of land, with bull ,ngs thereon, stu
ated in said Searsmont on the northwesterly
side of the road leading from the Joseph Moody
corner to Belfast, and bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Bounded southwestery by
land of Otis E. Wellman; northwesterly by
la ID formerly Of Gardner L. Hemenway; north
easterly by the Abial Jordan farm; and south
easterly by the above mentioned road, contain
ing fortyfve acres, more or less, and being
the same premises conveyed to said Elvira j.
Cobb by Alpheus A. Cobb by deed dated Janu-
airy l, 1904, recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 273, Page ST.
Dated this twenty ninth day of May A. D.
1911
D. 4 M. ALPHEUS A. COBB,
Administrator of the estate of Elvra j. Cobb,
deceased 3W22
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15

A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST.
Pasadena, Cal March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co.. Gentlemen:-We have sold
and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years. We believe it to be one of
the most efficient expectorants on the market.
Co ntaining no opiates or narcotics it can be
given freely to children. Enough of the reme-
nauseating results, and does not interfere with
digestion. Yours very truly. c. H. Ward Drug
Co., C.L. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas" Get the
original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
the yellow package. For sale by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
MONEY LOST
By Sickness and Enforced IdIaness.

Many OF the days of sickness and
misery, too often accompanied by loss
Of pay, may easily be charged to neg
lect or indiscretion on the part of the
individual. Just a little more care in
the matter Of diet and attention to reg
ularity of habits will change such DAYS
into happy and profitable ones. Give
heed to Natures first warnings of an
preaching trouble, keep your stomach
and digestion right and your bowels
regular,-then everything will look
cheerful and your days work will be
easier.
On the first appearance of acid stom-
ach, nausea, headache or constipation,
take one or two teaspoonfuls Of L, F.
Atwood's Medicine, and the functions
will resume their normal activity, you
will avoid the expense of sickness, and
earn your usual pay. Get a bottle to-
day from your dealer or write us to
mail free sample. The ''L. F." Med
icine Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
KILLED COW MOOSE OUT OF PITY.

As MIR. and Mrs. Percy G. Getchell of
Princeton were driving on their way to
Topsfeld, Sunday afternoon, when near
the Topsfeld town line they found the
highway blockaded by big cow moose.
Mr.. Getchell left his carriage and tried
TO drive the moose out of the way but he
didn't know moose talk and she wouldn't
bulge. Upon close examination the
moose was found to be in most pitiable
condition and had evidently been through
"a forest fire. She was totally blind, her
body covered with blisters and there was
bullet wound in her head. Although
Mr.. Getchell is familiar with the game
laws of the State, he decided that it
would be an act Of mercy to put the suf-
fering animal out of her misery and he
shot her. He notified Game Warden
Moses Kneeland of Princeton, who in
vestigated and told Mr.. Getchell that he
acted right and proper in the case.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15

had no fear that when the question was
submitted to the people of Maine next
September they would 60 back upon the
record made generation ago. he then
introduced Rev. Perley A. Baker, D. D.,
of Westerville, Ohio, the general super.
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league of
America, who delivered an eloquent and
brilliant address, in which he urged Maine
to take no backward step in regard to
the law which for more than half a GEN.
fury has been her chief glory in the Re-
public. He particularly advised an an
peal to new voters and to the farmers of
the State.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM
|Evvl:E[,l3
|ka;7M1!A:Is

On and after October Il, 1910, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
From BE1FAST
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15
POSTOFFICE.

The building
the hanmest block in
0
of growing
In October the Belfast Savings Bank succeeded the Bank of Com
Beans
Qumby, William
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
The Literary Man.

When get home where | live at I
will remove my wife's new hat from
my desk and my daughters socks and
my wee baby's building blocks. three
spools of thread. some tatting frames.
box or two Of cut out games, some
scissors and my wife's new waists, a
box of tacks and some tooth paste. a
cookbook and a sewing kit, some let
tiers that my wife has writ, some apple
cores the kids put there, one or two
wads of handmade hair. bottle of
shoe polish. too, hairbrush and a
baby SHOE some stockings that are
worth a darn. a skein or two Of darn
ing yarn. picture book or two or
three, picture babe has drawn for
me. rubber ball, piece of gum, lsome
picture postcards and drum. vi do
all that when / get home and then
write an immortal poem that will have
Swinburne double crossed--if all my
pencils are not lost.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
A Queer Freak.

Milreau, who was said to have been
connected with some of the best fami-
lies in France and to have possessed
considerable means until ruined by the
Panama canal disaster, was one Of the
best friends the beggars Of Paris ever
had, and to obtain funds for helping
them he became a systematic thief. He
used to frequent the fashionable streets
uuring the day and pick pockets, and
by night, dressed in ragged clothes. he
dispensed the spells to the first beg
CARS he met. For years he continued
the practice without being suspected,
and it was by pure chance that he
eventually did fall into the hands Of
the police. When his lodgings were
searched sufficiently empty purses were
found to fill large packing case, and
it was made clear that he had stolen
hundreds of watches and scarfpins,
while he had been pinching and con-
irving to live a respectable man on a
few francs a week saved from the ruin
of his fortune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
LiheIina Old Enaland.

According TO General Pillet OF
France. the author Of "Langleterre
vue Londres ct dams ses Provinces"
published in 1915. wife murderers a
hundred years ago generally went
scot free in England. In this engag-
ing work the author says that 1.-The
murder of a married woman by her
husband Is hardly recognized as a
crime. II by some rare chance the
guilty husband is brought to justice
he is bound to be acquitted. This ac-
counts for the heavy death rate among
women In England. Most English
men of fifty have been married at
least three times" Pillet had been q
prisoner of war in England and pub
lished this work In revenge. 1t was
SO full of libelous statements that Its
circulation was forbidden by the
French government, and the few
copies available brought very high
prices.
Apparently the English did not con-
slider the work very dangerous, as a
copy was secured for the British mu-
scum
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Sharp BANKING,

Everybody is familiar with the little
savings banks for ten cent pieces. the
kind that holds fifty dimes and cannot
be opened until it is full. Such bank
was given to little girl and her
brother. the children of Washington
official 1t contained one dime. nest
egg The day was warm apd soon the
desire of the joint owners Of the bank
to convert the deposit into two glasses
of soda water became all but uncon-
trollable. The question was how to
get the money out Finally the boy
destined, his father thinks. to become
Napoleon of finance-hit upon plan
and dragged his sister TO the nearest
drug store. There he explained the
situation to the man behind the counter
and preached his plan of operations.
In short, he asked the man to lend
him forty-nine ten cent pieces for a
minute or two. The man was ready
for a customer, produced the needed
coins, and the little boy and girl went
home pennless and happy.-New York
Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Gems From Pope.

with the exception Of Shakespeare.
Pope is the author Of more familiar
phrases than any other writer Of mod
ern times. Here are a few OF his
gems:
"Shoot folly as she flies" Hope
springs eternal in the human breast"
"Man never is but always TO be bless
ed" whatever is is right" 1.-THE
proper study Of mankind is man."
Grows with his growth and strength
ems with his strength" "Order Is
heavens first law" Worth makes
the man and want Of 1t the. fellow
Honor and shame from no condition
rise; act well your part-there all the
honor lies" IAN honest mans the
noblest work Of God" Thou vert my
guide. philosopher and friend "Ev-
cry woman is at heart rake" "Wo-
mans at best contradiction STILL
"Just as the twig is bent the trees In
clined." "Who shall decide when doe
tors disagree" IN little learning is
dangerous thing" ITO err Is human,
10 forgive divine" Beauty draws us
with a single hair" Fools rush in
where angels fear to tread" Damn
with faint praise" "The many head
ed monster"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
lncapacitated.

"Tls fussy individual who always
has a run in with the waiter never
fares any better than the rest Of US
who are satisfied to take things as
they come" said the homeless bach
elor. 81 took breakfast with one OF
these fussers the other morning in a
little cafe uptown that was new to
both of us.
"All he wanted was cup OF cohee
and a couple Of boiled eggs. But you
might have thought the universe de-
pended upon those eggs. After having
given the waiter minute instructions
as to their preparation, he sat with his
watch in his hands.
FINALLY the eggs came, and there
was lot more powwow. AS he crack
ed the shell Of one he turned to the
waiter and said, Are you sure these
eggs are positively fresh?'
"And the waiter. who had watery
eyes and a very red nose, replied with
all seriousness: Il really can't say. sir.
I have frightful cold in my head.'"
New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
A Well Deserved Snub.

On one occasion an English gentle
man called to see Lord Westmoreland
on particular business. He was at
breakfast and, receiving him with his
usual urbanity. asked the object OF his
visit The gentleman said that he felt
somewhat aggrieyed, as he had brought
an official letter of Introduction TO him
from the foreign office and. having
learned that his lordship had given q
great dinner the night before, was sur
prised and hurt at receiving no invita-
ton. Lord Westmoreland exclaimed,
with his usual heartiness: GOD bless
me. sir, am really quite distressed.
| think | received the letter Of which
you speak | will send for It," Ac-
cordlngly the letter was brought to
him, and on reading 1t he said TO the
stranger: "Ah. thought so. There,
sir, is the letter. but there is no men
ton of dinner in IT," On which the
gentleman rose and backed out Of the
room in confusion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Canvas Currency.

Banknotes appear in much the same
form throughout the world aud have
always done so except in China, where
the earliest note was made Of canvas.
some six centuries before the Christian
era. 1t was more like tablecloth
than banknote. its length being
about two meters. or six feet six inch
convenient when large sums were con.
cerned, so later the note was printed
on parchment. and all other forms OF
money were suppressed. One emperor
issued notes representing more than
ey was never popular. and gr;siually
the notes We're retired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Wrecks and Cats and Dogs.

There is an odd provision in the
English law on wrecks. 1t used TO
be that wrecks, like pretty nearly ev-
erything else. belonged TO the king.
Sometimes, If a vessel were only part
~ wrecked and 1t could be raised, an
owner was averse to surrendering it.
but 1t was generally seized for the king
In accordance with the law until the
question came up as to just what was
a wreck. Il was generally admitted
that when all hands were lost that
was wreck, but as they wanted to
get as narrow definition as they
could they got parliament to establish
law that In future nothing shall
be considered wreck out of which a
cat or dog escapes alive, and from
that time until the present day no
vessel coasts about England without
carrying cat or dog.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Charlotte cushman's Warming.

One icy night Charlotte Cushman and
Lawrence Barrett came out of the the
alter together. The steps were danger
ously slippery, and it was with difficult
ty that they kept their feet at all. As
they totteringly descended the great
actress said to her companion quite in
her Lady Macbeth manner Take a
good grip on my arm, Lawrence. and
If slip hold on like grim death. But
if you slip in the name of heaven let
gor'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
His Comparison.

"Footlite is II good actor" said n
playwright who was criticising New
York production wherein the hero's
part was very badly cast, and in this
part he does his best; but, by Jove.
doesn't he remind you of a man trying
to play Tschaikowsky symphony on
a typewriter"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
BAD Manners.

The two women stopped in front Of a
dentists showcase.
There, mamma said the younger
woman. pointing. u want Il set Just
like that"
Hush. my child commanded her
mother "Dcu't you know ,hafits vul-
gar To- pick your teeth in the street,