davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
Literary News and Notes.

An officer of an ocean liner, evidently a
the name ''Atlanticus, an article in the
August Atlantic which gives the plain
facts regarding 1.-THE Unearned Lesson
of the Titanic" The increased number
of life boats insisted upon by the Ameri-
can and English authorities has, it seems.
simply increased the chances for con-
fusion in case of accident, and the vital
question of the discipline of a ships crew
has not been touched upon. The article
demands thoughtful and instant atten-
ton
The mid summer issue of the Allan
tic Monthly gives much space to fiction.
Alice Browns 1.-The Man and the Mill
tant" is a spicy story of an Ameri-
can suffragette on the English war
path. Mary Antin contributes a dram
attic story of A Lie, and Margaret
Prescott Montague another story of
the school for deaf mutes which she
has before chronicled so toucfingly
There is long installment of Mrs.
Watts Evan Cleve and his Friends.
and a Roman story, of which Ovid is
the hero, by Mrs. Anne C.. E. Atkinson.
Other pleasant features Of the number
are an installment of Letters of
William Vaughn Moody; second
paper by Ellen Key on Education
for Motherhood; 1.-The Causation of
Crime" by H. Fielding Hall, once in
charge of the great Jail at Rangoon,
and 1.-The Cycle of the North" by
Alan Sullivan. There is an admirable
Confederate Portrait of Robert Toombs,
by GamaAel Bradford, Junior; asensibe
little paper by Francis E. Leupp, en-
titled "Abusing the Instrument; and
an entertaining skit on Looking Lit
erary." by Alexander Black. Robert
j. Menner discusses Common Sense
in Pronunciation. - where little COM
mon sense has been hitherto discern
ible, while Upon the Threshold of
the Mind is an interesting study of
laboratory Investigations of the intel
ligence of animals by Professor NJ. E.
Hagerty. There is an entertaining
Contributors Club, and a number of
letters on Mr.. Bradford's Portraits
complete the number.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
foH sALs EYY OUR GROCER.

Lyrical Ballads of Wordsworth anc
Coleridge appeared in 1898; and in both
of these poets the Influence of the Bible
is strikingly manifest. This appears
primarily in the spirit Of the New Tes-
lament which permeates all of Words
worth 5 poetry; ii shows more directly
in frequent Biblical ailus on and referf
ence throughout his longer Philosophical
poems. Moreover his journal tells spe-
officially how deeply the stories Of Elijah
and Elisha influenced his great "Ode on
the limitations Of immortality" 1t
would be sufficient, however, to cite that
splendid passage in the most familiar
and characteristic Of all his poems, Tin
tern Abbey:
And have felt
presence that disturhs me with the joy
OF elevated thoughts; a sense sublime
OF something far more deeply inteIfused.
Whose DIV cling is the light Of setting suns,
And the rouu ocean ana the living air,
And the blue sky, and in the mind OF man;
A m Ntion ard a spirit, that lmpes
All thinking things, all objects of all thought,
And rolls through all things
Here one finds gorgeous paraphrase
of the Psalmist's:
20 Lord my God, thou art very great;
who coverest tnyself with the light as
with garment; who stretchest ont the
heavens like a curtain; who layeth the
beams of his chambers in the waters; who
maketh the clouds his chariot who walk
eth upon the wings of the wind
Nor is this influence on Coleridge less
notable. Not only does it pervade his
prose, but the one f1awless poetic jewel
in his narrow golden casket is essentially
an elaborately beautiful application of
Christ's ''new commandment, save that
Coleridge defines with new and deeper
meaning who is our ''neighbor':
HE prayeth best that loveth best
All things
W G. Perry in the North American Review,
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony of Belfast Citizens.

When Belfast citizen comes to the front,
telling his friends and neighbors of his expert
ence. you can rely on his sincerity. The state
ments of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence. Home en-
dorsemont is the kind that backs Doan's Kid
ney Pills Such testimony is convincing. In
vestigaton proves it true. Below is state
ment of Belfast resident. No stronger proof
of merit can be had.
Herbert E, Patterson. High street, Belfast,
Me-, says: about four years ago I suffered
from kidney complaint. The kidney secre-
tions were irregularn passage and contained
sediment. Often the passages were too fire.
quent, then again scanty and attended by a
scaldng sensation. used nearly every rem
edy had ever heard of but without good re-
suits. finally read of Doan's Kidney Pills
and at once procured supply at Poor & Son s
Drug Store. After taking three boxes. was
cured and today am in good health. 1t gives
me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to my friends and neighbours
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter. Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name--Doans- and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
POSTAL RATE CHANGES
Which Will 90 Into Effect August 18th.

Which Will 60 Into Effect August 18th.
An order received at the Augusta post
office, from the Office Of the postmaster
general at Washington, D. c., states
that on and after Aug. 18th, of the cur
rent year, the limit of weight of parcels
of fourth class mail for delivery within
the first and second zones shall be in
creased from II pounds to 20 pounds.
The rate of postage on parcels exceeding
four ounces in weight shall be five cents
for the first pourd and one cent for each
additional two pounds or fraction there
of when intended for local delivery, and
five cents for the first pound and one
cent for each additional pound or frae-
ton thereof when intended for delivery
at other offices within the first and sec
ond zones.
The order also provides that the rate
for local delivery shall apply to all par
GELS mailed at a post office from which a
rural route starts, for delivery on such
a route, or mailed at any point on such
route, delivery at any other point there
on, or at the office from which the route
starts, or on any rural route starting
therefrom, and on all matter mailed at
city carrier Office, or at any point within
it's delivery limits, for delivery by car
riers from that Office, or at any office for
local delivery.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
from August Magazines.

81 ~ THE WEATHER PROPHET FAILS.
Z -ry one who has studied the code of
l.4r weather-signs must have been
t.,Sed by its lack of hotw we warn
-s Winters Of unusual len tn, in
list cold and heavy SHOWS, are fore
with abundant assurance, the indi-
-aS Of rain are listed and classified.
'4lf-dozen other lines the prophets
s % feel entire confidence Ia them
bu. every long term Of neat
Jus Us unaWares. How are We to ac-
for the silence of the weather-Wise
IS one point? Do not the squirrels,
c1 lay in all extra store OF food against
-- winter. do some thing OF other to
.re for the opposite extreme! There
nuts whose mature shells indicate
,r thickness the degree Of 60 Il to
54t for in the coming season: have
To hint to CIV US, in their embryo
s If what to expect III July and Au
Have the rabbits. whose coats are
to thicken in advance of a great
temperature, no hot-Weather des
to point Us the oJher way? The
nd the ash are trusted III England
tell. according to a rule OF prlori-
auiding, the coming of a wet or a
--ason; cannot they do anything for
.? In Worcestershire the garden
-. tch for the mulberry tree to burst
If, as a sign that all the frosts are
and the tradition is as Old as Lin
Nhich credits the teazle with clos
prickles at the approach of rain.
me of these plant WORTHLESS fore
5tr US the advent of torrid wave?
fue Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
The Old Quarry.

DR.. Crockett's best poem 'TheOld Quar-
ry," has been neatly printed in pamphlet
form, and complimentary copies have
been sent to number of friends, includ-
ing newspaper editors who may have Ia
bored under the impression that the doc
tors specially is throwing raw stuff. -
THE Old Quarry is descriptive of the
abandoned government quarry at Vinal-
haven, and is as fine bit of verse
as one can write off-hand with null
tiple duties serving as a distraction.
The doctor cannot keep out of Poll
tics, Poetry and Print. The three Pr
have made him what he is, just as surely
as the three Rs unmade the late James
G. Blaine. -Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07


AND PRINCE ARTHUR OF CUNNAUGHT
Prince Arthur is thirty years old,
tall, fair, very good looking and eX-
tremely popular not only in society,
but in tie army. especially with his
brother officers in the Scots GreyS. He
was Il great favorite of his late uncle,
King Edward. us he is of his cousin.
the present king. He has charming
manners and possesses the happy
knack of at once putting at ease those
with whom he is brought into contact.
He rides extremely we'll and is looked
upon i'll the highest military quarters
as Il very capable and keen soldier
The Duchess of Fife. who is twenty
two years old, is the elder daughter of
the late Duke of Fife and the kings
sister, the princess royal.
The duchess is the wealthiest woman
In her own right in England, having
Inherited her fathers huge fortune.
She is the tituar head of the clan
MacDuff, a distinction of which her
father was very proud Report credits
the duchess with a marked person
atty and shrewd and farseeing bush
ness ability She Is a very popular
figure in society.
No date for the wedding has yet
been set When it occurs all the courts
Of Europe will be represented
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
Pay for Liquor Deputies Reduced.

The law court, in a rescript handed
down July 30th, rules that deputy
sheriffs detailed to the enforcement of
the prohbitory law, shall be paid 81
day-no more or less. At present
the liquor deputies in several counties,
including Penobscot, get So day
and Sheriff O'Connell has always con-
tended that this is as little as an able
bodied, intelligent man ought to work
for
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07

the street the traction company decid-
ed that it could not allow it's cars to be
blocked during the time that the house
would remain in the center Of the
street
But to get the house on its new site
the street had to be crossed 1t did not
take an architect to discover that A
way had to be devised. 1t was finally
determined to raise the house as if on
stilts and to construct a tunnel under
meath through which the ears could
pass This was done. and the building
was moved via the aerial route
1t required several days to move the
structure across the street. but traffic
was never interrupted. and the stills
were quickly removed after the build
ing had assembled safely on the oppo-
site side Of the street
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
HOUSE MOVED ABOVE STREET.
Tunnel Underneath Dwelling Con-
structed For the Street Cars.

Adolf Spreckels. the sugar magnate,
decided that he wanted to move his
home on Washington street, San Fran
cisco, to a new location on the oppo-
site side of the street in different
block. The contract for moving the
house was therefore let and work
started
When the big frame dwelling was
mounted on rollers and as it neared
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
BELFAST
AND
RURNHAM
I&vlM13|
|Ia,lIl;]:|3

On and after June %, 1918, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Watervile with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
WEDDING IN ROYAL FAMILY.

Prince Arthur Of Connaught and Prin-
cess Victoria Of Fife to Be Married.
Immense interest is taken in the
official announcement of the betrothal
Of Prince Arthur of Connaught. King
Georges cousin. and the Duchess Of
Fife, who is the kings niece. The de-
sire or the match was intlmated to the
king, who summoned the Duke of Con-
naught and Prince Albert and made
known his approval Of the betrothal.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
NOTICE.

Guaranteed work In ChirJ- ody, Maniour.
No and Shampoolng. Alec Facial Work.
Full line Of al kinds Of hair Work At ny
parlors over Shiro's Store, Phoenix Row.
tf23 MISS EVE HOLMES,
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
WHOSE FAULT is IT!

At Inc American inquiry into the loss
/ the Titanic, Senator Smith emphasiz-
I'd Il fact that steward, on his own
at-ssion, had never handled an oar In
rs lie. Not for moment 40 doubt
be stewards word. For every such
t5vard ! could produce so-called sailor
,Ha scores of firemen who cannot pull an
If a steward, or sailor, or fireman can
l handle an oar, whose fault is 1t?
m SIX executive officers pretend to
leach crew of five or six hundred men
h. art of pulling and sculling, in three
weeks voyage, when they have to navl-
yale their ship across the ocean and at
lend to the Guties Incidental to voyage?
+ Ulcers work to teach men how to
-1 and handle boat? Strictly speak
ing it is not. Do stewards and sailors
4a tiremen evnce desire to learn pull
-tcetera? Do they, or do they not,
Pr at the very idea of boat drill and
pt by hook or crook to dodge 1t?
hey ever consult the boat-sheets and
p.ans hanging in their quarters, to
Jut the number and locality of their
-s Why the aimless wandering
rl. of men looking for their boats
When the boat-pans point out exactly
g.-re they are slowed? and when boats
4ra rumbered and slowed in sequence in
avery ship, why such confusion? Pure
spatby is all there is to it until disaster
'.-rtakes such wastrels; then, like chill
,r--, they wall, I'VE were not told the
l.1lber of our boats, we were not taught
20 pull an oar. THE Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07

Everybodys friend--Dr. Thomas electric
Oil, the great HOUSEHOLD remedy Tor toothache,
earache, throat, cuts, bruises, scads.
Sold at all drug stores, 25c and Soc
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
RHEUMA
FOR ALL FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM

Right away-the first day you start TO
take RHEUMATIC Uric Acid poison be:
gins to dissolve and leave the sore Joints
and muscles. Its action is little less than
magical. so cents bottle-guaranteed.
Judge Barhorst of Fl Lorraine, Ohio,
says: AFTER treatment by three doctors
without result, was cured of a very bad
case of Rheumatism, by using two bottles
of RHEUMA."
SOLO by A, 4. noWES { CO.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
BANANAS AND DIPLOMACY.

BANANAS AND DIPLOMACY.
figures show that the world is just
| aWatening to the value of the banana as
to01 If the present development con-
| laes the acreage devoted to banana
growing must rapidly increase. This can
be EASILY done, for the areas suitable
have as yet only been touched. Improved
Iefrigeration and quick steam service
| will continue to widen the area in which
| the product can be marketed, and besides
| Its present use as fruit it will be used,
as It now is in the tropics, where it is
boiled green as a vegetable and manu-
iaotured into a confection known as ba-
s40a figs. The development of the ba-
0ana -four industry also promises to
| Open up a market for the product of
areas too distant to profit by the demand
Iof fresh fruit, just as the perfection of
i1e manufacture of copra, the dried
neat Of the cocoanut, has opened up a
Dew industry reaching to the farthest
Stands of the Pacific.
Ill increased production of the banana
~ It's natural state and the diversified
Dos Of its uses promise to introduce a
leE and hitherto neglected factor in our
.@l-supply. If present development
'mtnues, it will raise the Caribbean
lesion from its dependence on foreign
MARKETS for food to one of the regions
Ifr which an important part of the
WORLDLY food-supply will be drawn. The
8leat-fields Of the Dakotas and Mani
'ooa will meet as one of their competi-
Tors in feeding the world, the banana
paHtations of the American Mediterra-
mean. . An immediate consequence
Of the development of the direct trade
with Europe now just beginning is to
{ohreaten the supremacy of the United
States in some of the Central American
MARKETS. People buy their goods, other
talngs being equal, in the countries where
SSlaelr own products find their best sale.
Il improved transportation facilities for
the banana trade develop between the
caribbean and European ports, it is but
natural that European manufactured
goods will be carried on the return voy-
age. One of the most important,
and from our past experience, let US re-
member, one of the most delicate prob
ems with which our men of state have
% deal, is the diplomacy of the Carib.
uean. Chester Lloyd Jones in The North
american Review.
ENGLISH LITERATURE'S DEBT TO THE
BIBLE"
The dawn which Cowper and Burns
ueraded became full morning when the
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now scld a,
$5.25 from Belfast.
H. D. WALDRON, General Passenger Agent
GEORGE H. HOBBS,
General Manager.
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07

FROM BELFAST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
CAN AVOID ALL
MUNICIPAL ERRORS

CHICAGO. March iA-Tndcniclenry In
city departments Of Chicago or any
other city can be wiped out costly mis-
taxes avoided. sl0Neuly Arrangement
rem. dlod and. above ali. politicians ELI
minated hy the application OF scientific
~u4aIAEemTuf 90 the city hall. according
O. At"rrla l. Cooke. director ~ public
works Of Philadelphia the nrrt clfN
lu tho nation Co test the u~Fcfuluess 81
the syFtem IN municipal affairs.
VT Cook" neii out this l"He today
In Hu address beflrs the Western ErDn-
mic Society. which met for a TOW days
utFcLHsiuu 81 arlruflnc management.
speaking from fNI-flsure. AIR cooke
hicafn would bring about the FOLLOW
Ing results
Elimination politics from tho routine
business OF tho city.
Double the efficiency ~ the ERE and
police apartments the board 90 public
work and The clerical employees.
'AIfn OIL rIHHHs 90 frel sure or theft
Iuhe HT long aa they prove capable
- holding ffcm and du away with the
fftf that thrH VIII lpsn their position 4
with each change ~ H1mirirffau"n
Make FfuG'sFraa realize fHHf prfuDt-
Jon i4 fa. Ihlr ana that frfy VIII Dc
riFDu fhn FIRST chance when o. higher
i.F linH he.Hfues vacant
when . nfaf went CO. work uuIer
Nttur I~lHrFrnIurR Co. lrfrlfut. rrIou.
fil' fEsu.rrf 900 fhe .tF hHll tta
rui'f clans said we would ftl. sfI1 ST.
Do 10 ~pifr ~ That bad r1
ffHu.'r t.rf drrl with politicians.
2 H1tf fhn mon arc better saflanfi dl.
inE h.ffFr wurk nu1 are looking fore
vtfd fHr promotion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
'%RHUBARAl" EXPERT
HANDLES CROWDS
Twelfth Street Window Of Melaine
Drug Store the Centre Of Inter-
est Of Sick People.
NEW REMEDY DEMONSTRATION
Tests Of New Remedy Creating Much
lnterest-lnltiaI Sales Of
Remedy Large.

"Rhubaral." the remarkable new
stomach and nerve builder. being in
PRODUCED at McLain's Drug store al
the corner of Twelfth and Market SITS,
Is creating unusual interest among
wheeling people. and those in the
nearby vicinity. Rhubaral is the log.
lcal remedy for that tired and worn
out feeling. the m complaint OF
q vast multitude OF people suffering
from rundown systems.
irregular eating. irregular hours and
oVereating with the constant rush OF
lhlhgs gradually ruins the stomach.
nerves and bowels by causing weak
ened digestion. poor assimilation OF
FOOD and shattered nerves. For years
something has been needed to correct
this great evil, something that could
De obtained by sick. worn out people
Tor the re-establishment OF a perfect
stomach. perfect nerves. corrective
mat would cover all the ills caused
through the methods OF modern living.
Rhubaral." the remedy. which
mas as It's chief ingredient Turkish
h~hubarb, an herb OF wonderful me
dlcinal properties. is a modern rem
edy for modern ills and gives remark
able results to stomach sufferers.
Nearly every arrangement OF the sys.
tenn begins in the stomach and hence
"Rhubaral" covers a multitude OF all
ments.
The expert representative OF The
Rhubaral Remedy Co" at McLain's
Is giving free tests OF the new medI-
cine. Visitors at the drug store are
privileged TO test the remedy and
often acknowledge results in half an
hour or less.
The usual manner in which stomach
trouble is contracted is through ca
tarrh. which begins in the head and
extends through the throat TO the
stomach, coating the lining OF the
stomach with catarrhal secretions.
which makes digestion OF food impos-
siole; instead IL ferments, causing
gases and often intense pain. Consti-
patton invariably results from stom-
ach trouble and this. OF course. causes
other troubles and wrecks the entire
nervous system. Headaches, fits OF
temper. sleeplessness. spots before the
eyes. dim vision and so-called kidney
and liver complaints can often be
traced 10 this one central cause
stomach trouble. d.
"Rhubaral' is sold on a positive
money back without question basis II
dissatisfied. Ailing people should inn
mediately correct their condition with
the new stomach and health builder.
The remedy can only be bought from
one druggist in a city. McLain's drug
store at 18th and Market SITS, have
the exclusive agency for this prepara-
ton In WheelinG-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
NURSE HELD FOR
A BURGLARY

IETIspIT. Mich. March I4-Mrs.
hathsTlnc VI Pope. a nurse. a. ears
YtI. is being detained It local 5oIIco
headquarters Tonight IA connection viz
~" owen conn burglar case al san
z Ishc4s'". Ste admits acquaIutaur.
with conn and says that she wt'f v-.vs
c~Ntr"dition and return To- san Francisco
~ ~" y. wanted there. The san .-ian-
cisco authorities have been uotif.e,..
AIRS. Pope told tie police to-nlrb.
thht she iecame acquainted with Conn
@i'ut TWO months before she left san
j runriScO - come east d icft trer.
February % She said she was not ac-
quAHt"i with Mrs. Mabel C1arEnou. de-
tainei IN connection with the case at
s~ii4"auk"e today, and that she herself
npeH not Snow OF ans wrong DIN on
the part 81 Conn She ID chief OF De
tectlNes Palmer. however. that her aus
plc'on mad been excited against Conn
sh.Ttly before she left san Francisco
ana fhe Immediately broke or arqIalnt
ance with him
SO war ~ tho homo or relatives wh~n
taken into custody here. Her husband
u dead. she said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
HOLY WEEK BEGINS
Tomorrow Will NJ Palm Sunday ana the
Opening OF Hold Holidays.
Churches 90 Celebrate.

Special ferfuous will b. rrstrhod In
All 81 tho church ln this vicinity fomor-
row tn ohserNtnce ~ Palm SUNDAY. tho
name given Tor the sunday processing
tFster ln several Of tho Churches Iu
'Ae city. sunday viii be tho beginning
( e series ~ services 90 DC held cIrh
"ycu.inE during tho week. ending Easter
sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
FORTY BABIES BY MAY I
OR BUST. SLOGAN OF
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN.

M~oRGANTowN. w. Va.
Forty babies by May /,
1913. or bust" is the slogan
which the citizens OF Star
City, an adjoining municipal
ity adopted Just nineteen
months ago. and Judging from
present indications. they are
going 20 make good. To date,
Just thirty-three babies have
been born In the short space
az nineteen months. and only
nineteen days remain in which
seven babies are TO be born.
Representations say the mark
will be reached. others say
not. but time alone will tell.
We just want To show tho
world We are progressive In
more ways than one" said
u citizen of the town yes
terday. and n there Is a vii
lage on the map which can
beat Us raising babies, We
want 10 hear from it,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

The administrations agricultural ON
mission bill was reported out by the
agricultural committee 81 tfe Fcuafc to-
lay with rerumucudntion Tor PASSAGE
u was 30 amended by the committee q
frfot The objections q several agricul-
turai men
one ~ these amendments requires that
not more than two of the four memhers
90 ffe rYUmIsqinu In % the SANE rulltI-
co.. party and trat tho governor rntl Do
rN.IfG.lp member II the commission
Ahnt or amendment provides that each
memh"r shall Is directly responsible g
tho r.mmIaa.nu
~ J. CHAMBERLAIN. Of Hudson. O.. r
, ~ ~. ~
EDITOR ~ fHa ohio Farmer. VINO were
fIru'r'y opposed o. tHe hiI fnld the
.gmnitteo to-day f.at tle tui as amend
ID was Satisfactory - them