davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
REV. CLELAND in Pulpit.

Rev ID. NJ. Cleland will preach both
morning and evening in the United
Presbyterian Church. Third and
Broome streets. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
slRAH WHITE HOME SERVICE

The annual sermon to the inmates
the Sarah Ann White Home viii
6 preached Sunday afternoon at
zion M. e. Church by the Rev. ID.
Hargus.
ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS ON
PAGE EIGHT.)
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
SKIN TROUBLE LIKE
WATER BLISTERS
Spread Over Side Of Face. ltcheo
Very Badly, Had to Keep Hands
Tied, Cuticura Soapand 0int-
ment Cured in a Month.

RE. d. No. 5. Waterloo. " W no
iced red spot near my bah! Edith's eye.
pimples began 10 come up and water
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

THE DIAMOND STATE shipy
wlmazon E. P BARDo. DIST Manager
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
COME ANp LET rs RErrRN.

Isaiah v, 7-l6-Nol. 10.
"Noe unto them that rise up early IN
the morning. that they may follow
strong drink; that tarry late into
the night. till wine inllame."-Ns.
II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
WIRELESS FROM A BICYCLE
interesting Experiments Conducted
by Young Massachusetts inventor
Makeup of Apparatus.

While others have been experiment.
ing with wireless telegraph appara-
Jus adapted for use on aeroplanes and
automobiles, Mr.. |. Wolff, young in.
'ehtor living in Cambridge, Mass,
mas been endeavoring to develop a
system mat can be used successfully
on bicycle. He has succeeded in
maintaining communication between
MS own wheel and that of an associ-
ate three and one-quarter miles away.
lhls communication was obtained
without a ground, for the rubber
elres insulated the apparatus COM
pletely from the earth. For an aerial.
ne uses three double spreads of phos-
phor bronze wire, each 1875 feet long,
joined IN one loop at the top of ten
1901 mast, which is tied to the back
OF the bicycle. The sending apparatus
comprises an induction coil giving
three-lnch spark, a series of Leyden
jar condensers connected in multiple.
battery secured under the instru-
ment board, and sending key. The
receiving set comprises a tuning coil
OF variable inductance, a silicon de-
tector. and a receiver wound to 1000
ohms resistance. For the aerial,
three-wire single spread of phosphor
bronze is used. Experiments with
this apparatus were indicted at night
IN order to avoid too much publicity
Inc greatest distance was obtained at
the hour of a. m. The assistant
with the sending instrument rode
ahead, sending messages as he went,
while the receiver managed to keep
in constant touch with him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
ANS CIRCULATE WARM AIR
Fusshoder Raises Temperature Of
Room Twenty-Five Degrees In
Short Space of Time.

In very cold weather 1t is often the
lse that the radiators are warm, yet
hot enough to start and maintain
circulation of air. The result Is that
air In room remains stagnant
ID does not reach the radiator to be
hrmed.
By directing against the radiator a
brent of air from an ordinary small
ectric fan placed on the floor, all
i cold air in the room will become
eated by contact with the radiating
lrface in few minutes.
One householder reports that he
Used the temperature of a room 25
fgrees in half an hour by this simple
ethod and without expanding a
Feater amount Of energy for heating,
mply making the radiator more eff
fient by directing constant stream
air against 1t.
The use Of electric fans to keep
ost from forming on show windows
Stores is well-known and very
actical winter application.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
ELECTRICAL
@NOIESgbx

Jamaica has two cable stations and
a wireless tower
There are l6 cables across the
North Atlantic ocean.
1t is now possible to send wireless
messages around the world.
One of the fans in n new ozonlzer
is used as an electrode. reducing the
number OF parts.
Electrically driven drills have been
invented for surgical operations on
the human skull
New York has more than 1900 cleo
tric trucks and nearly 500 electric
pleasure vehicles.
system OF electric signaling Tor
mines. operated by hand generator,
has been invented.
motor operated capstan and a
spring buffer coupling for trailers
feature an army automobile truck re-
Gently built In Paris.
To promote the mutual interests oil
wireless telegraph operators and their
EMPLOYERS an international operators
union has been organized.
For making paper stencils nm Ohio
man has invented q machine In which
an electric motor drives tiny drill ~
the end Of 4 flexible tube.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
Useful Electrical Toy.

An electrical engineer of Paris
gave his little daughter toy which
performs an actual service as well as
being a source of amusement to her,
says an English exchange 1t con-
sists of miniature electric train,
which carries dishes along the pas
sage from the kitchen to the dining
room BY touching a button on a cir
cular ivory indicator messages are
electrically transmitted to the ktch-
en- for such articles as bread, knives,
forks, water. napkins, etc. The cook
places them on the car and the train
is started for the dining room. The
outfit cost about 5000, and the train
will easily carry load of rs pounds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
New Electric Fan.

lies both risks. His fan Is substan-
lily the same as others, but around
blades is a circular piece of metal
at acts as a shield and guards the
ling propellers. Being open at top
ID bottom, the air escapes in these
tections, and has the effect of cool
{ the temperature of the room the
Sparatus is in without directing its
! force against the overheated skin
some one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02

eelsus OF the worlds telephone
(,o 1unepts shows the total to be
wy lzA03.O00. OF which more than
Nv, wi cent are in the United States;
~ ~ per cent; Canada. a shade
~. ~ per cent. and all other coun-
49, ulne more than four per cent.
,pnohe plants represent a total In
|pmh uent OF S1.72s.ooo.000. and tho
a OF yearly phone connections
"umated at $4,000, 0o0, 900.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
EGe@
ELECTRICAL
EWORLDR
W ELECTRIC FAN UNIQUE
|..l,,.es Danger Of Contracting Cold
and of Cutting Fingers on
Revolving Blades.

lD,,v two objections have been
(,sd TO portable electric fans. and
f.Sor of these Is serious. One is
|, ,bsre is danger of cutting the fin
/, IN the revolving blades in a mo-
:, NJ carelessness, and the other Is
|. The direct draft from these fans
Lstimes brings on a cold. Either
4 easily be avoided, but Louisiana
|, has invented a fan which elimi-
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
TELEPHONE AND LAMP STAND
|nluue Feature 10 That the Transmit.
ter Is Located In the Top
Of the Shade.

Inc desk telephone and lamp
Fandard in one is shown in the ac-
Pmpanying illustration. The unique
azure lies in the fact that the trans
t"er Is located in the top of the
pace the shade also serving to gath
up the sound Of the voice and con-
Fuuate 1t upon the transmitter. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02

- mas been patented, says the
p''ar Mechanics. The shade would
[' 10 be tilted rather close to the
I, T" make transmission OF the
~ az all clear, and this would
WV inc direct glare of the light on
person using the instrument.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
ELECTRIC FANS IN A STABLE
Barns of Large Chicago Concern Made
Paradise for Horses During Sum-
mer by Stirring Air.

The stables in the fine modern barn
OF a large concern in Chicago have
been made paradise for horses dur
ing the warm summer months by the
installation of electric fans. Oscillat-
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-02
Secret Telephone List.

Paris has secret telephone list
for those who do not want to be In the
regular book of subscribers for one
reason or another.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
WHAT SANTA DID.

It was the night before Christmas, and Jacob
and Gretchen
Lay snug in their bed in the Dornhoefer kitch-
en-.
Not sound save the song that the gay cricket
sings,
And faint, sleepy murmur, " Top kickin' my
shns,"
Could be heard in the Dornhoefer kitchen that
night
But there by the fire, in the moons silver
light
In a short. struggling row lay four queer little
shoes,
Left there for the jolly Kris Kringle to use.
Then suddenly Gretchen sat up with start
And rubbed Jacobs eyes (you can't tell them
apart,
Those Dornhoefer twins, in the brightest day.
So how could poor Gretchen be sure in the
night?)
And they laughed as they thought of the words
Santa d use,
For they'd hidden mouse trap in each of their
shoes.
Well, Santa Claus came, and the mouse-traps
went slam,
And Santa said something that sounded like
"sham;'
/ And the moon said she saw just the strangest
| of things:
/ It was Santa Claus spanking the Dornhoefer
twins.
december Lippincotts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
Literary News and Notes.

George Fitch. the Peoria, Ill. humorist,
whose book, cat Good Old Siwash," is
now in its fifth edition, has been elected
to the Illinois Legislature on the Bull
Moose ticket.
Mark Twain once said that pious books
generally sold the best. Alphonse Dau-
Diet received 5000, 900 for "Sapho," Vic
tor Hugo 500, 600 for Lies Miserables,
Robert Louis Stevenson $3.50 column
for Treasure Island" and Dwight L.
Moody 81. 900, 900 for hymn book
G. W. Ogden says that the desk upon
which he wrote his novel, Home Place, :"
published last month, was used for sew
eral years by Eugene Field during the
time he was connected with the Kansas
City "Times. =" When Mr.. Ogden was
city editor of the same newspaper the
desk descended to him, and when he left
the "Times" he bought it for seven dol
lars. 1t still bears the notches made by
the poets knife and the grooves where
he scratched his matches. Home
Place, says Mr.. Ogden, "from the first
word to the last, grew upon its brown
walnut, rich with the amber of many
contemplative pipe smoked there by the
poet who dreamed of Little Bow Blue. ,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
ODD BITS IN THE NEWS.

1.-THE bride,' says an Australian
paper, appeared in smart white frock
Of pale blue linen."
A newspaper headline runs: "Mother
of eighty complains" Don't wonder at
it. Our own missus finds even one
troublesome.
The latest Irish bull: "It looks as if
she had saddled herself with veritable
white elephant Dublin paper.
A Missouri lawyer in pleading a wife,
divorce case stated that her husband
Undertook to poison her without just
cause"
From South Dakota journal: "The
bride is a refined young lady of culture,
as is also Mr.. Smith. -
From the Oxford Register: 1.-The zoo
is open again, 1t was closed few days
on account of the pet pig swallowing a
stick of dynamite.
In the present high cost of living,
thanks are due the Corydon Republican
for the helpful receipt: ''To keep aunts
away from the refrigerator tie wooden
string around each leg saturated with
turpentine.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
HIS LICENSE TAG,

A young graduate of the Harvard
Medical School recently opened an office
in Chicago, and soon his practice in
creased to such an extent that he pur.
chased an automobile. He was invited
to spend the week lends with some friends
of his at Dayton, and he made the trip
by motor.
One morning he drove down town and
left his car standing in front of a barber
shop where he entered to get shaved.
Upon returning, he encountered little
red-h aired Irishman who gazed first at
the front of the machine, then wake ed
around and looked at the rear, smiling
all the while.
whats the joke?' queried the doc.
tor.
Tim glanced up at the physician, shift
ed his pipe over to the other side of his
mouth, and answered, "Are youse g
doctor?"
eyes"
eyes, ] thought so when saw tina,
red cross on the front of your machine
but if were youse I'd take that sign of
the back"
The doctor went around to the real
and looked at the license tag. It read:
49,, 900 III"
december Lippincott's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Legislation Recommended by State Su
perintendent Smith.

Legislation Recommended ny state ST.
perintendent Smith.
Among the recommendations which
State Superintendent Payson Smith will
make for legislation before the coming
session is that for bill which will enable
teachers to secure State certificates uro
their records in higher educational ms IT,
buttons and upon their teaching records
without written examination. Under
the present law it is possible for teach
err to secure State certificate only by
passing a written examination. If the
proposed measure should pass, in addi-
ton to the present method of securing a
certificate by examination, it would be
possible for teacher to secure a State
certificate upon presentation of satisfac-
tory evidence of a successful teaching
experience or of scholastic qualifications
as shown in the records of the higher
educational institution attended by the
candidate.
The proposed bill will also make pro-
vision for granting reciprocal certificates
in recognition of State certificates grant
ed by authority of other States. Under
the present law it is impossible for Maine
to enter into the usual reciprocal rela-
tionships that are made among the vari-
ols States. There are now only four
States which do not make some provis-
ion for the granting of all teachers GER
titicates by the State. In all four States
efforts are to be made before the next
legislative sessions for laws which will
place the granting of teachers certif-
Gates upon the same general basis that is
now approved by the great majority of
the States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
More Ships for Boston.

Three new 1O.0O0-ton steamers, build
ing for the Holand-American Line, to
be ready for service in the spring, are
intended especially for the BQston-Rot-
terdam service. These vessels will be
known as the Nooredyk, Westerdyk, and
Costerdyk. The tonnage of the port Of
Boston is further to be increased by
April LIST, next year, by the United Fruit
Company's steamers GARLIC, Tivives,
and Sixaola, which will run from there
to Kingston, Panama, and Costa RIGA.
The new collier Middlesex, chartered by
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad for five years, is also running
into that port now, and the new collier
Peter FL. Crowell will soon be added to
the fleet of Crowell & Thurlow, whose
headquarters are in Boston. This vessel
is to be launched by the 7th of this
month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Everett Hurd is in Liberty this week
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Porter and daughter Amy
have been visiting with friends in Port
land.
Miss Mabel Fernald of Troy is in town
for visit with her cousin, Miss Annie
Wingate.
George Williston of Troy has been in
town for visit with his sister, Almeda
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emery of Stock
ton Springs were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Manson Saturday.
They left on the afternoon train for Mas
sachusetts. -Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in the win
ter and spring months is pneumonia. Its adj
vance agents are colds and grip. In any at
tack by one of these maladies no time should
be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable
to drive it off. Countless thousands have found
this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery. "My hus-
band believes it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times" writes Mrs.
George W. Place, Jacksonville, VT, "and for
coughs, colds and Group we have never found
its-equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial affec-
tions. Price so cts. and $l.OO. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
TALENTS FOR THE LAW

I'm certain, William" she began,
When Johnny grows to be man,
And his minds bias finds expression,
He'll choose the medical profession.
Last night l noticed, at the table,
How thoughtfully lie cautioned Mabel
About the hurtfulness Of pie"
His talents" William answered, Gle,
Judging from what heard and saw,
Rather along the lines of law:
Though all he told her might be true,
He ate his pie and Mabel's too"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
MIGHT BE WORSE.

"Say, old man, remarked Cobwigger,
meeting Henpeck in the street. 81 have
bal news for you. It's pretty tough te
spoil a fellows Christmas, but l feel
should tell you
"Out with it, replied Henpeck. I'm
SO used to getting the worst of it, that
perhaps this isn't as bad as you think il
is"
CHOW, don't pluck up hope" went or
Cobwigger. ''1'm breaking this as gent.
ly to you as can, for it's the worst thta
could happen to man. Your wife met
mine this afternoon, and heard her say
that she was going to do her Christmas
shopping tomorrow, and-now, brace
up, old man-she added that she was 60
ing to take you along with her."
''Is that all?" asked Henpeck, with q
sigh of relief 81 was afraid all along
she was going to drag me before the
church society, put wig and whiskers
on me, and make me impersonate Santa
Claus at the kids Christmas entertain
ment."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
TIE ,IAiAO NLH A-flE. ST
kENWEDT'S LAN AIENE,
COUGH STf.$}p
To Protect Investors.

New YORK. Nov %. "Blue sky Legislation y
which aims to destroy the business of those
who sell fraudulent or otherwise non meritor.
ious securities, is likely tG spread rapidly from
State to State. declared Warren s Hayden of
Cleveland, in an address which was feature
of the first annual convention of the Invest
ment Bankers association of America here to-
day. Mr. Hayden said: 81 have a letter from q
senator in Maine saying that he is about to
write blue sky bill. Similar activities are 60
ing on in Washington, Oregon, Nebraska and
Indiana"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
Sardine Canning Season Ends.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Nov. 26. This is the
closing week of the sardine canning in
dustry on the Maine coast Herring have
been unusually scarce for several days,
and it is not expected the fish will be
canned after Wednesday, when the last
plant will be closed for the winter. The
season does not open again until April
10Th. This seasons pack will fall many
thousand cases short of last year, when
the markets were overStocked
For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes,
chap, pimples, etc, try Doan's Ointment. SOC
at all drug stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
PELLETS OF WISDOM.

It's not so bad to go from bad to worse
when it's done in an effort to go from
bad to better
A woman never lets a man know she
doubts his love until she is sure of it be-
yond a doubt.
Modern theology has reduced the old
orthodox hell to the embarrassing posi-
ton of fireless cooker.
Kick the dogmatic mind and it's sure
to snarl and bite.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
NAMING THE CAT.

One evening last summer my neigh
boris bright little son, aged four, took
dinner with US.
After we had finished, Clyde became a
little hilarious, and in order to quiet him
l said, 60 and call the kitty in out OF
the yard
He Immediately went to the door, and
at the top of his voice began calling,
Come, kitty! Come, kitty! Come, kit,
typ
"Oh," said, "call her gently, Their
she'll come.''
Then he yelled, Come, Gently! Come,
Gently! Come, GentIy!"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
The Bangor Poultry Show.
Eleven Silver Cups and Over $500 in Cash
Prizes for the Various Classes.

~.
Prizes for the Various Uiasses.
Tho ofF;c;., nremium list for the fourth
animal avh;h;tion Of the Bangor Poultry
assoc;at;on which il to be held in Civ
Hail Dec ia 10. and 20, contains long
list of nrizes, There are awards which
will amount tn over $500, II silver Gu ps
and a great MANY special prizes whic h
are donated to the association by various
individuals and firms who are intereste d
in the work which the organization is
doing. All entries for the show close.
Dec, IA. The regular prizes consist in
the single bird classes of 81 for first, IS
cents for second, so for third, and rib
bon for fourth. In the exhibition pens
the first is So, the second $3.50 and the
third rs cents, with ribbon for fourth,
The prizes for best displays, consisting
of cock, hen, cockerel, pullet and pen,
are So for first, 81. so for second and 81
for third. The C. M. Conant Co. s silver
cup is offered for the best display, any
breed or variety, and must be won twice
by the same person for final ownership.
The poultry association offers $40 in gold
for the best display in the American
classes. There are 80 classes in the
poultry classification for the displays, in
Guiding the bantams. For the best
waterfowl in the show Roscoe Copeland
of Dexter offers silver cup.
The premiums for ducks are the same
as for the single bird classes for fowl,
and there are eight classes. There are
six classes for geese, with $3.50 for first
prize, IS cents for second and so cents
for third, with a ribbon for fourth
There are five classes for turkeys, and
the prizes are the same as for geese with
the exception of the second, which is 81.
In the five classes of ornamental fowl
the first prizes are from $1for guinea fowl
81. so for pheasants, to So for peafowl,
A first prize of 50 cents, second of Is
and ribbon for third is offered in the
pigeon classes. There are eight classes.
There are to be II classes of dressed
fowl. and c.. A, Dillingham; of Hampden
is in charge of this department. Prof.
W. F. Schoppe of the University of
Maine is to be the judge of dressed pouI-
try and eggs.
In these classes all exhibits must have
been raised by the exhibitor and in iudg-
ing, weight according to the standard
will be considered, and picking, quality
of skin, and plumpness will also be taken
into consideration.
In the sweepstakes there is prize of
So for the best pair, open to all classes.
The best package that eliminated hand
ling between producer and consumer will
also get prize.
Prizes of 81 for the first and so cents
for second are offered in the nine classes
for eggs. All eggs must have been
raised by the exhibitor. In the sweep
stakes the best dozen of eggs gets So,
and the person making the best exhibit
of eggs gets 81.
The list of special prizes is longer
than usual this wear and is headed by the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD.

"What, asked the Sunday-school teach
err, sis meant by bearing false witness
against ones neighbour
otis telling falsehoods about them, :"
said one small maid.
Partly right and partly wrong" said
the teacher.
81 know" said another little girl,
holding her hand high in the air. ''It's
when nobody did anything and somebody
went and told about it. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-12-05
COMFORT FOR
RHEU MATICS

Rheuma Gets to Work First Day-Puts the
Poisonous Uric Acid on the Run and
Brings Quick Relief.
Twisted, swollen, unsightly joints are rapidly
freed from pain and brought back to normal
with RHEUMA
Lame people walk without aid; sleep comes
to those who have been unable to lie in bed;
hands that were helpless because of terrible
Rheumatism are now able to do their share for
til support of the family.
RHEUMA is wonderful remedy for Rheu-
mf tism, for Govt, Neuritis, Lumbago and Neu-
ralgia.
1t is a wonder worker; it never falters,
never gives up until every vestige of uric acid
poison is expelled from the body.
1t acts on Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Blad-
der all at once and brings long prayed for COM
fort to dis tressed people only SO cents at A.
A. Howes & Co.'S and money back if it ISM
as advertised.