davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

"isnS u . Lovely EVENING""
sort. by this time she was afraid
even to turn her eyes toward him.
I'm silly. am ~" Pigeon asked.
suikily.
u didn't say that" khs answered.
"You did!" 9.eE-
II didn't" *..+
you did. and can prove III"
II didn't. and I can prove IT,"
Pigeon attempted to arise haushtiiy.
but--r.rr.rrip!--snd b sat down
again.
n suppose" he said 10 her. pestish-
II. you think can't do anything,"
"You can't" she replied. pouting.
for she vas angry because Of the rip.
ping. and naturally wanted 10 vent her
wrath 90 the nearest object. which in
this instance happened to DO the poor
youth. You can't. Doing sothing 10
the best thing you do"
boarding school witt" Pigeon r.
tortsd. oh. we'll. thsrs are plenty
Of other girisi"
And don't you forget, Mister VIII
liams." she snapped. with . heavy &C.
cent on the Mister" that there are
plenty n othsr men!" fh
she brought out the word men"
with all the emphasis and meaning
necessary 10 convey TO him the idea
thse shs regarded him % boy.
ThsA she aress. utterly ignoring .
terrific ripping noise. and strobe into
the house with the cold. heartlsss
tread Of . princess. But - she west
up the steps. Pigeon. had he been
watching. vosld have sees ~ esuteh-
ing nervousiy II her skirt. Wills tes
ripping went msrriiy on.
Stssoa g.: ~ ~itA @ q! e giee1.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

love anyone else. He could not ask
her to share his thirty-iive dollars .
week. but could no dare ask her 10
walt?
And Cynthia had laughed q little
and cried q little and treated him
like . big. overgrown school boy.
Somehow everybody treated Mowbray
pretty much In the same fashion.
You're too late" she said. with Q
little sob and . following laugh.
'James-Mr. snyder-asked me zee
terday."
But that was always the "tortoise's"
way. He was always one lap behind
the hare" So. because he had not
expected anything different. he went
away. Next day Snyder. who had
somehow guessed his secret. began
laughing ~ him. He told some u
the men In the once. and they lasgh'
ed at him. too. But these men were
toadies OF the hare"
Il was about this time that the
tortoise" was temporarily placed In
charge Of the books Of one OF these
toadies and discovered something
that made him sit up all night. think.
ing. In the morning he went straight
TO Snyder and told him what he had
found. Snyder leaped out OF his chair.
MY God. Tortoise" he yelled.
did old Davenrich put you In charge
OF the books?" Then he came to his
senses.
You'd have done the same n you'd
been In my place, Tortoise" he
whined. "How did you suppose I was
going to keep up my style Of living
on seventy-ive dollars . week? De.
sides, II wasn't really . crime. for
Davenrich In going TO make way for
me next year. and he owns half the
stock In tho concern. Then. when i've
married Cynthia. II will be practically
my own business. won't II! What
are you going TO do about IT,
These defalcations." said the tor.
toise" slowly, cienching his lists
for somehow he always hated To hear
the hare" pronounce 'Cynthia's nama
amount TO nine thousand dollars
and seventy-three cents"
Cut out the cents" said Snyder.
yes. guess that's about tho ne.
uro."
= have -four thousand dollars" a.
sScred the tortoise" II can borrow
ave thousand more will pay the
amount II you promise mo 10 run
straight In future for" he clenched
his hsts asain--'for Miss LAnfrey's
sake"
You good old tortoise OF course
] will" said Snyder. ciapping him
upon tho back. And when I'm IN
Davenrich's place IN make you ~
sistant manager"
when you are In Davenrich's place
! shall look for another position"
said Mowbray quietly. and turned %
his heel and went back to his desk.
The wedding was oct for juno. three
months ahead. The tortoise" vent
no longer 10 the house ON Madison
avenue. The whole course of his
orderly life was changed. After he
had paid In the nine thousand dollars
he began looking around for another
position In anticipation OF Davenrich's
retirement. Hut Davsnrich retired
earlier than had been expected. for
he died.
Then rumors began 10 spread co.,
cerninG the financial condition Of the
corporation. inquisitivs men. con.
nected with the state. began poring
nightly over the books. Then one
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

0IsONesls WrsWO ~ 0Wee.
ITS . dangerous thing" sale tie
physician. ito jump at . diagnosis ~
fore getting ali you can Of the -
tients' personal history. ] knew .
doctor who while stlli .. young man
had attained considerable repute -
. specialist In nervous diseases. One
day . man visited him with . tale q
woe. and after listening the physiciaA
leaned hack In his chair. jolnins bic
finger tips with the true profssslonal
air. and said:
"'What you need. my dear cir. 10 .
broader vision. You have got into .
rut. You ought 10 read moro. 0se
the opinions Of able writer's On To
current TOPICS Of the day. Your minA
has become stagnant. u has besA
dulled By the patty commoaplaees %
your own little sphere. Road The
newspapers. Oct familiar with vhat
II on In this coantry--ln the world.
ny the way. may ! ash what 10 yesP
occupationy'
"Tm IN exchange editor seplieA
the patient With . melancholy sniis.s
Newark Star
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

That soldiers -oncs they escape ~
risks OF war-are long lived b shown
by Russia's finding four or ave sur.
vivors Of the Moscow campaign. The
centennial OF which 10 now being csls.
brated.
These veterans must b liz years
old. at least. upless small boys were
enlisted In those days.
After the 30 years Of war of The
Napoleonic era. Of the % narshais q
France. - survived. OF the 10 vho
were gone. only two died Of disease:
three fell in battle. one was drowned.
one was assassinated. one was . sui.
eide and two were sxscuted.
The survivors reached N average
age Of - years. 10 of then lytng -
octogenarians.
! lsaay sahss ssassals havs rsaehsl
vslBoDe - - 4oguAal - No.
lles vas ~ ysass ~ 49, - uo90
i7ss. Two yeass besose ~ esate -
married . sih u 10. vhe VS. $40 -
say to Napoleon III. II 1851: "0oRs
Louis XIV asked Of my husbaa6S--
She was then % years old and live0
two years longer.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
Mrs. nlaxes opened her window a.
ientiy, and lowered to the ground .
rope that was fearfully and wonder
fully made. She had used eyerythins
and anything. from pillow alps to the
cords Of the portieres. She had
enough rope to let her out Of SIX
story building. instead Of from win
dow . scant twelve feet from the
ground. The nd Of the rope she tied
TO a table y ar the window. Then
she looked down anxlously.
1T Is dangerous" she sighed.
The Count wandered into view. He
was growing weary Of waiting for
the hat. Al sight Of the rope he bright
ened up.
Jump oud, he suggested.
silly" she said: I've got to climb
down. Steady the rope"
He took hold Of the lower end ana
Strengthened the rope against the
biilding.
But nov IN the .o.'o q" ! 70 CHIME
down. sne demanded
Led yourselluf oud slow. und De-
slide for life." he told her.
Their argument grew more intsase.
She was afraid to trust herself to the
frail means OF reaching the earth. ana
he was insistent that she should come
down ~ once. IN me m'ost Oh inc"
talk the front door opened. hfs.
BlaIes heard the sound and darted
back from the WINDOW, taxing the
rope In with her go swiftly That sns
leit tne count stsnd'ns Win MS nenos
IN tne a
Amos Medders came slowly sows
the steps, looking intently 1t tAs
Count wsom ne coa.a no. recosnlss
10 tne dalk, Inc count nae NOT nserc
MIN coming ana could not understane
ny m ns "ae pu''eu M W.
70 suo1es
Ooun. ~ ssnoAs.ese
~. se - ss"ea 70 sHp o1 .Io1
~ .s"s' "
"hat are thes song. ecouseieif
General Blazss came W the VAN q
mat instant ne naa his est W ="
mana ana was sun iaoorlne unce. =.
C.emen.. wnen ne saw Aeoders stlus'
sung Win tne Count ne isapso in'o
~. 70, sno separates 'ne
Mna's nappenins! ne as.eo.
W.. :. : I'm surp,,sea . '...,s
Ao thousnt TINS ioo"sh "'"'
man mere was Q burglar.
"s' 'oo"'n "'''s "an' D''
one tney csh : Soun.-'ns
tusoI' ! tnousht No WAS uyihs "
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

The Tearher-why. Jimmy. Jimmyi
Have yoa iesgottsa yosr pencils aesisS
W. at would yes think of . selaieP
going 70 war without . gunf
Jimmy--l'd think he vas O. e0esr.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

Mrs.. T1ubdub--My hushanl eoes -
every eveAing fss . tlttle eeoo1ieap
tloaal poes yeaSsf
Mrs. OsssIss--No: ~ hssbaa1 -
wsye keepe \ n tAs henee.-Ruok
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

9aid the man In the aisls 10 this uaaa
sitting down: "You ought 10 stan1
NJ and give that seat 10 ne A.
the tiredest man In America. have
just taken part In . stxty-miie motcss
paced bicycle race"
Said the man IN The seat tc the naa
In the aisle: "Yos have nothtWg -
Ne In the liae Of exhssstioa A1syhs
you rode In the rsce. but set al
Nascha6 L."
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
Assesashmsas.

NeereNehmoNt.
He--I told yos. NY dear. that 20
must cat down sons q our living %.
penssss.
ahe---l have. dear. I've vith1vawA
or subsesiptSsa 70 The foreign nissloa'
sry fund.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
IlNCOLNVILLE.

uNCOLNVILLE,
The schools in town closed Friday for the
winter vacation. Miss Georgia Hall was a
guest of friends in Belfast few DAYS last
week. Mr.. Austin Rankin went to Rock
land Monday to attend the Commercial COL
lege, Burton Grey arrived home Saturday.
called here by the illness of his brother Stan
ley, who has been confined to the house by
blood poisoning in his hands. He is improv-
ing under the treatment of Dr. c. R. Simmons
of Searsmont. -. The funeral of Francis M.
Russ was held Jan. 7th and was largely attend
ed. The following contributed floral tributes:
pillow. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Russ and Mrs. Eva
Deane; large bouquet of pinks and ferns, Mrs
/. M. Pendleton of Boston; bouquet, Mr. Ather-
ton Rogers of Chelsea, Mass; bouquet of
violets, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes, Rockland; bouquet
of pinks and ferns, Mr. and Mrs Benson Hall
and A. G.. Mahoney; bouquet of pinks, and
ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mahoney; bou-
quet of pinks, l. V. Miller of Belfast; bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hills; bouquet of pinks
and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Coggins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
SERGEANT BRUE."

The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company. com.
posed of 40 bright and talented boys and girls.
all in their teens. will be seen at the Colonial
Theatre next Monday. January Goth, in the
musical comedy that Frank Daniels made ia
nous at tho Knickerbocker Theatre in New
York City during the season of 1908 and 1909
The e is story of real interest told in "Ser-
geant Brue,' story that is one incessant
laugh. Brue was a foolish policeman who
longed for fortune. On one of his birthdays
he received letter that his brother has died,
that he is heir to $4,000 year on condition
that he distinguishes himself in such a man
ner that he should be promoted to Inspector
An amusing struggle begins on the policeman's
part to win the inspectorship. He takes a
thief into his confidence and they pu. I'D lob
whereby Brue may distinguish himself. The
thief causes him to attempt the arrest of tie
Bishop of London and also to prod and arrest
dignihed magistrate. Then Lady Bickenhall
comes to his aid. She plans a robbery in
which two real burglars are to help. But they
weaken at the last moment and Brue is found
under Lady Bickenhalls bed, where he was
hiding to catch the thieves and is himself ar
rested. But she helps him at last. She plans
party to which the police court magistrate is
invited. induces him to gamble, then Brue
raids the place and arrests the magistrate
with the others. On the magistrates pledge
to have Brue promoted to an inspectorship, he
is released. and Brue and Lady Bickenhall are
happily married in the end. There are twenty
four songs and dances in this bright comedy,
the music throughout being unusually tune
ful. 'The Rose Of Honolulu" in the second
act is perfect gem. "a Lass Met in Old
Dundee" with the dancing chorus of Scotch
girls. is another favorite. while the big dancing
number is 1.-THE Wood Bugs Ballet"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

I Hannah; Gideon's Fleece; Pharaoh's Daughter
and the little Moses; Cain and Joseph; Rebekah
and Ruth; the Philistines; Abraham and Isaac
Jacob and Esau; Benz amin and Daniel the
Land OF Canaan and the Garden of Eden all
these wrote Mrs. Mcclellan, passed before US
IN familiar fellowship" The same gentle,
kindly nature we knew elsewhere was depict
ed for US in his home; now in the role of story
teller to his grandchildren and then leading
his family in their daily devotions His story
of the coming of the first steamboat into the
harbor; of how they borrowed live Goals of a
nelghbor when the fire went out because there
were 10 matches in his boyhood days; how far
distant they sounded to our ears. The minis
ter OF the church, Mr.. Wilson, spoke of Mr.
Perry as parlshioner. speaking especially of
his loyal service-his beautiful and child like
talth-hls broadness of mind and charitable
spirit tor all who did not think as he did-and
his continued interest to the end of mis- DAYS,
IN the work of the church which he loved so
well. Kindly, sympathetic and appreciative
letters from two former ministers of the
church were read-one from the Rev. j. A.
Ross and the other from the Rev. Geo. S
Mills
For MN who has gone from US we do not
mourn. We rejoice that he has entered into
the reward which God hath prepared for
them that love Him" We glory in the well
come home which must have been his and the
joy that must he mis- in the presence of his
Lord. We do not say Good Bye''-we do not
even say Farewell. In the same faith which
he had,and which we shared with him while he
was in the flesh, we say in the word of another
language "Auf Wiederschen'-"untilw we NEE
apain "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
IN MEMORIAM.
1815-AUGUsrUS PERRY-l9l3.

A most interesting and impressive memoria
service for the late Augustus Perry was held
at the First Congregational church last Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Perry had been member
OF this church for seventy FIVE years. His f.
deity to his church and his exemplary Chris
tan life were a constant inspiration to all
VINO knew him. The service was rich in rem
lniscences of his well-spent life and full of the
same hopeful and trusting spirit which ever
characterized him. Hymns that were his spec
lal JOY. and which were found marked in his
hymnal, were sung at intervals during the ser
vice-"Jesus, where'er Thy people meet" 30
could | speak the matchless WORTH while
Thee seek, protecting Power" "My faith
looks up to Thee" (the latter marked in his
hymnal as his favorte hymn were sung. One
other hymn of which he made frequent COM
ment, namely, "Jesus, Thy name love-" was
mentioned, and two quaint hymns of earlier
days were read. His favorite portions of
Scripture, all of which was unspeakabIy
precious to him, were read, i. e. the twelfth
chapter of Romans and the THU teenth chap
ter of First Corinthians. Until very recent
oayS Ills was ready memory and ne carried
therein many passages of the Bible which he
delighted to repeat in the prayer meetings OF
the church. as occasion prompted. Mr. Robert
F. Dunton brought to this service a kindly and
feeling appreciation of Mr.. Perrys long career
as business man and of his splendid charac-
ter. Mrs. Cora J. Bowker read one of the old
hymns he loved. Deacon H. M Prentiss spoke
of him as Christian. paying worthy tribute to
his life and to his beautiful faith. Miss Mabel
Matthews read another Of the old hymns and
Miss Lucy Palmer spoke Of Mr.. Perry as We
knew him in the prayer meeting. Having
known him from her earliest girlhood, Miss
Palmer's message was one Of tender reminis.
cence. bringing before her hearers the praye,
meetings of years ago in the old vestry and
telling in most delightful and helpful way
incidents serious and humorous, withal de.
picting the same lovable and gracious charac.
ter whom we all loved. Mrs. Hugh D.. McLel.
Ian Of Lexington, Mass, a granddaughter OF
Mr.. Perry's, gave. by letter, glimpse into his
home life. 1t revealed him as lover of the
childreo-ever with a ready story at his ton
CUES end for them--and what stories they were
Little Samuel; David and Goliath; the wicked
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
FOOD FAIR NOTES.

On recent Saturday there were forty-two
people noticed to leave the evening train at
Unity. Thorndike and Brooks, each of whom
was loaded with bundles bought in Waterville.
This trade naturally should come to Belfast
Why don't it? The Food Fair is to help solve
this question.
The solicitors for the Souvenir Book are
meeting with gratifying success and it will be
the neatest and most efficient advertisement
ever issued in Belfast. Get your copy ready this
week as we must have it for the book Every
family in Waldo county is entitled, and will re-
ceive, one of these Souvenir Books, which will
be thing of beauty and joy forever See
that you get yours.
What are you going to exhibit at the Food
Fair? We want you to fix up an exhibit of
fruits, vegetables, corn, grain, butter, cheese,
or anything produced or manufactured on the
farm.
This week the Jelo manufacturers have de-
cided to come in and furnish one of their at
tractive and useful exhibits, which is one that
always attracts a large crowd of interested
housewives.
Fair boosting supper, one of those d-fashion-
ed get-together ones where everybody is slim
ulated and exhilarated and absorbs SO much
good feeling and brotherly love that he feels
like taking the hand of his supposed enemies
and saying lets forget all this foolishness and
boost for the Food Fair.
gentleman who is alive and up to date, and
strange to say is not citizen of Belfast, vol
unteered to post all the Food Fair advertising
in 1slesboro free of cost. just to help along the
good work.
Food Fair advertisers are out and will cover
the entire county within the next week.
One of the best orchestras of nine pieces
will furnish music for the Food Fair.
There is already feeling of emulation
among local exhibitors as to who shall have
the most attractive booth.
Girls who wish to sell tickets should make
application to the auditing committee, R. D,
Southworth, w. R. Blodgett and Wilson Ellis,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
HOW OLD ARE YOU BY
YOUR HAIR

You may be 80 in years, but if you are bald
headed or gray. people will surely take you to
be many years older.
Dandruf is the root Of all hair evils. II it
were not for the little destructive germs work.
ing with persistency worthy of better cause
there would be no badness
PARIsIAN Sage, Americas greatest hair re-
storer. will keep you looking young and attrac-
tive.
1t is guaranteed by A. A. Howes & Co. to
make hair grow and stop falling hair; to cure
dandruh in two weeks; to stop itching of the
scalp almost instantly.
PARTISAN Sage is the most invigorating,
satisfying, and pleasant hair dressing made; It
makes the hair soft, luxuriant and handsome;
it il especially praised by women who..love
beautifullhair. 50 cents bottle. .-tS -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

1t has been reported from the Bryan
camp in Washington, D. c., that "as
Secretary of State in President Wilson's
cabinet" Bryan is practically to name
the recipients of all other posts in the
President S official family. and this tale
of his all-absorbing prominence as cab
met maker is said to have come directly
from Bryan himself. This would be i'm
portant if true; but the New York Sun
shows conclusvely that it is not so; that
Gov Wilson will name his own cabinet,
and that Bryan will have very little to
say in the matter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
MORRILL,.


Mrs. Estelle Barclay from Buffalo, N Y,
and Mrs. Carrie Pearson from Camden have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Berry the
past week.. Mrs. Mary H. Merithew, widow
Of the late Ezekiel Merithew, goes to Belfast
this week to live with her son. Herbert Smith.
She offers her home here for sale Mr.
Simon S. Erskine has gone to California to
spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. A. E.
McCausland. -. Mr.. Burton Thomas returned
last week from visit with relatives in Massa-
chusetts. -. The Ladies' Aid met last Friday
with Mrs. Mary Brown. The next meeting
will be with Ms. Roy Quincy, Jan. 2Srd. {. E. The
meeting of Waldo County Grange here last
Thursday was well attended. Ten oranges
we're represented. The address of welcome
by Mrs. Bertha Mears was one of the best.
The officers of last year wereneary all re-elect-
ed and will be installed at the next meeting,
which will be held with Frederick Richie
Grange, Feb. 4th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Tucas Coupty IS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senio,
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo, County anc
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th'day of December, A. D. 1886
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

The Democrats have begun their tar
If hearings at Washington. and the Bos-
.'on Herald says here is too much rea-
scr to l. ar that they are simply a blind
to cover up decisions that have already
been reached. II is almost a foregone
conclusion that New England industries
VIII suffer In cotton there is a verv
narrow nargin Of profit now. and if that
Is Gu. down to any appreciable degree it
must result III closing the cotton mills.
Inc manufacturers in the south now
nave the advantage Of getting the materi
d OF the spot. saving freight, truckage
and commissions. and Of employing child
iabor- An Indiana Congressman has
already introduced bills to put boots and
-S'0es and oil other leather on the free
list and at hearing in Washington last
week New England manufacturers who
sought 70 present their case as to boots
ana shoes were limte to half an hours
time. Last Friday the metal schedule
Of the tariff was before the committee
ana representatives of manufacturing
ami producing intere s-printing
presses, the zinc Industry of the Rocky
mountains and the Joplin fields, and 9TH
ers- presented a practically solid front
against revision of the present tariff
rates. Keep on the tariff as it stands
81 1t will work hardship to American
industries" was the consensus of the
sentiment of witnesses, all under oath as
prescribed by the chairman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-01-16

The Boston Journal, Bull Moose organ,
attributes the defeat of President Taft
to revolt against the bosses in the Re-
publican party. If for bosses we sub
stitute the word leaders, thesa were
never less in evidence than during the
last campaign, and there was never 50
conspicuous an example of bossism in
the Republican party as President Roose-
welt afforded when he practically dictat-
ed the nomination of Mr.. Taft as presi-
dent and used all the power and prestige
of the presidential office to bring it
about. Unable tc continue in the role
of boss in the Republican party, he start
ed a party of his own, writing its plat
form, debating its policy and requiring
the implicit obedience of all his follow
ers. If here are bosses in the Republi-
can party, what Of the supreme ruler Of
the Bull Moose party?