davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08
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AT THE CHURCHES TODAY.
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@4 FIRST Methodist church-Sunday
scliool, $3.50 a. m.; preaching at II
y. IN. by the pastor. Song service
|&SaO D. M by the regular choir, as
tied by Mr.. Kirby, Miss LeMaire
2d male quartette. Cordial well
xme to all.
1T the First Presbyterian church
wv usual morning and evening SER
Wees will be conducted by the pastor
unday school at $3.50 a. m. On next
4 Wednesday evening special services
rep Aratory to the coming of Rev.
!sEilliam Black will be introduced, with
w Sermon by Rev. Ross Moore On
It ursday evening Rev. w. D. Buck
gSSr will preach. On Friday evening,
|aiSsspecial anniversary service will be
<6ld under the auspices of the Y. M.
EN A. On Saturday evening there
|&all be a sermon by either Rev. J.
||3 Hawley or Rev. William Black, as
ey think best. Mr.. Black will be
|11Sre but ten days, and it is earnestly
\ |ASsired and hoped that all these SEP
ices may have undivided attention
om the start.
as M First Baptist church-The pastor,
lev. Ross Moore, will preach at both
glpurs of service. Subject of the
Morning discourse, "The Lost IDEAL;
E1Nening subject, "a Cry for Help"
sfhe public is cordially invited to
Worship with the First Baptist church
lleongregation.
@ Rev. William Black. who is to hold
&pecial services for ten days in the
FIRST Presbyterian church is the SUI
!perintendent Of evangelistic work for
The synod of North Carolina. For the
|past three or four years he has been
Reelected to this Office year by year
by rising vote of the synod. He will
come to Pine Bluff with the heartiest
endorsement Of all who know him,
land his influence bids fair to be
blessing to all the churches.
Second Presbyterian church-Dr.
S. C. Alexander will occupy the pull
pit at the Second Presbyterian church.
Services will be held at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
Riverside NJ E. church-Sunday
School at $50 a. m. Preaching at
Ill a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pas
tor, Rev. J. R. Dickerson.
St. Josephs Catholic church-First
natS and holy communion at a. m.
S116nd mass at 1920 a. M Sunday
s. hool at 80 p. m. Services at night
q 1880 p. m. by Father Fowler, pas
tor.
German Lutheran church-Services
will be held at the German Lutheran
church by Rev H. kellermann as
follows: German services at 1920
a m English services at 7:30 p.
m.
Trinity church-Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon at II a. M Evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30 p. M You are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
Rev. w. d. Buckner. rector.
Lakeside Methodist church-Ser
vices will he held at Lakeside Meth
odist church as follows: Preaching at
II q. m. and $50 p. M Sunday school
at $50 a. m, Capt. N. T. Roberts,
Rev. W. P. Whaley,
pastor. Good music Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08

Trinity church-Sunday school at
$50 a. m Morning prayer and ser
mon at / a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30 D. m. You are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
Rev. w. d. Buckner, rector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08
DIRECTORS:
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.

DIR. J. F. Simmons, DR.. z. Orto, John
F. Rutherford, V. O. Alexander, N. T.
Roberts and n. B. Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08

German Lutheran church-Services
will be held at the German Lutheran
church by Rev. II. kellermann as
follows: German services at 10:3
a. m. English services at 7:30 p.
m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08

S First Baptist church-The pastor,
lev. Ross Moore, will preach at both
Gours of service. Subject of the
Forming discourse, "The Lost IDEAL" "
i0rening subject, "a Cry for Help -
sEhe public is cordially invited to
Worship with the First Baptist church
Eongregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08

Riverside Nj f. church-Sunday
|school at $50 a. m. Preaching at
Ill a. m. and 7:30 p m. by the pas
Etor, Rev. J. r. Dickerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08

First Methodist ch.urch-Sunday
sci1ool, $3.50 a. M; preaching at II
y. IN. by the pastor. Song service
Xs3O D. m. by the regular choir, as
ted by Mr.. Kirby, Miss LeMaire
I'd male quartette. Cordial vel
Xme to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08

Second Presbyterian chur urch-Dr.
IS. c. Alexander will occupy the pull
pit at the Second Presbyterian church.
Services will be held at II a. m. and
E7:45 p. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-08

st. Josephs Catholic church-First
pqatAe and holy communion at s a. m.
Sd16nd mass at 1920 a. m. Sunday
s. hool at 2::30 p. m. Services at night
1880 D. m. by Father Fowler, pas
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
THE CHURCHES.

The Maine Unitarian conference will be
held in Bangor, June 9th, 10th and 18th.
| Rev. G. E. Edgett will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock.
Tileston Wadlin is elected treasurer of
the Methodist church in place of NJ. G. Hill,
resigned.
| At the Unitarian church next Sunday,
regular service at 1915 a. NJ, preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz Sunday school
at 70 o'clock. All are welcome.
The Waldo Conference of Cong'l churches
holds its annual service with the church in
Winterport Tuesday, June 9, 1903. An in
teresting program has been arranged
Rev. f. S. Philbrook will speak andscon
duct a gospel service at Saturday Cove FIJI
day evening, June 9Th. A small party.w VIII
go down from Belfast, leaving the Baptist
church at O'Clock.
This, Thursday, evening at O'clock
at the Universalist church, young peo-
pies devotional and social meeting topic,
"Coals of Fire. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all, especially to the young of the
parish.
Prayer meeting at the North church this,
Thursday, evening, at 80; topic, "The Best
Use of Sunday" Neh. S; 9-12; Matt 10:
Is; John 5 9-1S Sunday services: sermon
by the pastor, Rev. G. S. Mills, at 10 45 a M :;
Sunday school at noon monthly consecra-
ton meeting of the Y. p. S. C. f. at $50
p. NJ.
The monthly covenant meeting of the
Baptist church will be held this, Thursday
evening at 40 O'Clock. Mems meeting
Sunday at 10 a H.. preaching service, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev f. s. Philbrook,
at 1915 a. m. subject of sermon, Sowing
Beside all Waters; Sunday school at noon :;
Y. p. 5. {. f. meeting at $50 p. III. gospel
praise service at 7.30 p. H., with short ad-
dress by the pastor on the topic, An Invita-
ton with an Inducement. All are cordially
welcome,
The services at the Universalist church
next sunday will be as follows: The fore
noon service will be for Waldo Lodge, l. O.
O. f., with sermon by the pastor, Rev A.
A. Smith, and the following music:
Voluntary, ''Toccata in G major
Th Dubois
Gloria
Chant, Lords Prayer
''Teach me, O Lord c. W. Greene
Solo, Thy will be done, Francis Bohr
Miss Marion Wells
Response.
PoStlude, selected.
The graduating service of the High
School will be held in the Unitarian church
Sunday afternoon at go O'Clock, with ser
mon by Rev. Harry Lutz Following is the
musical program.
OffertOre, De Beriot
Anthem, Jubilate Dec G, Briggs
Solo, (Selected),
Mr. Hal Eaton.
Duet, Abide With Me, Nevin
Miss Sullivan and Mr.. Thorndike.
Solo, (Selected),
Miss Sullivan.
PoStlude, Bruche.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June 3, 1908
E. A. Carpenter, Brooks, to S. p. Larrabee,
Unity; land in Brooks. z. f. Benner, Bel
fast, to Rhoda A. Benner, do. land in Bel
fast. Fred v. Cottrell, Belfast. to Alma f.
Bradbury, Camden ;land in Belfast. Sarah
A. Edwards, Brooks, to Geo. W. Peavey ct
ais, Waldo; land and mill in Brooks. E. B..
Thurston, Burnham, to Mary J. Smitburg,
Unity; land and buildings in Burnham
Alfred Hubbard, Thorndikes to Ella F.
Shibles, do. land in Thorndike. S. S. Bean,
Searsmont, to Roxanna Fitzgerald, do. ;
land and buildings in Searsmont. Sarah L.
Wiley ct al, Burnham, to Roscoe E. Dun
ton, do land and buildings in Burnham.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
WEDDING BELLS.

THuRLow-HEAL Wednesday, May
27th at the Universalist parsonage, Horace
G. Thurlow and Grace L. Heal of Lincoln
Vile were united in marriage, Rev. A. A.
Smith performing the ceremony. Mr..
Thurlow is the Junior partner OF Thurlow
& Son, Lincolnville, and nephew Of Mrs
Ivory II. Harmon of this city and OF Mrs.
II. Farrow of Belmont. Mrs. ThurloW
is one of Lineolnville's many accomplished
daughters, Their many friends extend
congratulations and best wishes for future
happiness.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

As last Wednesday night was the last
meeting of Honesty Grange, Morrill,, before
Memorial Day, the Worthy Lecturer, Mrs
Lester Wilson, had prepared program
suitable for that occasion. After several
patriotic airs by Mr.. Lewis Winchenbach
on the violin, and song by the choir,
Worthy Master, D. 0. Bowen, addressed the
grange on the meaning and significance OF
the observance of this day b. placing flags
and flowers with impressive exercises over
the graves of our dead patriots. He gave
a word picture of the wealth, power and
influence of our great nation and then
showed conclusively what must have been
had treason triumphed. After his address
selections from many brothers and sisters
appropriate to the occasion were read or
reeited. The gavel of the master fell and
recess was declared; but almost I'M
mediately Worthy Ovefseer Adelbert Paul
brought his gavel down with sharp rap
and stated that there was other business to
be attended to- The inside gate then open
ed and disclosed Bro. Henry Rogers bear
ing solid CHARTERED oak office chair, shin
ing with piano polish. Then OUR genial
superintendent of schools, Bro. S. w.
Shibles, crossed the hall, and facing the
said Worthy Master, in the name, and in
behalf of Honesty Grange, with many kind
words of appreciation for the services OF
Bro Bowen to the grange during the past
27 years and in recognition of his faithful
ness as master for fourteen years, present
ed him with this beautiful chair 1t was
complete surprise to Bro. Bowen, but the
gift was received with heartfelt thanks. A
fine treat followed. Honesty Grange is all
right Come and see us.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. Anna Colson Rich of Bangor is
visiting her father, James b. Colson. who
is sick at W. d. Harriman's. -. Frank Bas-
sick of Boston, Mass, visited his sister.
Mrs L. D. Berry, last Saturday and Sunday,
returning to Boston by Mondays boat 49,.
George Gruby of Boston spent Saturday
and Sunday at his summer home here....
Capt. W. c. Harding, after spendinga short
vacation with his family here returned to
Boston. Mass, last Friday to join his barge,
the George Il. Schotield. Mrs Mary A.
Hartman, Mrs. Jessie Harding and Miss
Ruth Good left by Mondays boat for Boston
and will visit in several places in Massachu-
sets before returning home. Miss Vennie
Hartman has gone to Searsport to do
table work for W. E. Grinnell. I'll. D.
Berry and B. c. Avery left Monday for
Redstone, n. H., where they have en-
ployment on stone. Charles Banks spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wife here,
returning to Stonington Monday. Arthur
Grindle, Herman and Albert Avery and
Miss Faustina Harding spent last Sunday
at their homes here, returning to Bangor
Monday morning. Alex. Barland spent
Sunday with his family, returning to Blue
hill Monday
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
Summer Schools for Teachers.

The Summer Schools for Teachers for the
present season will be held as follows:
Fort Kent, July &c. Winthrop, July 90
"a; Stonington, July 1917; Saco, July 27-31.
1t is hoped that Maine teachers will make
a special effort to, attend these schools, and
thus gain the inspiration and receive the
benefits which leaders in educational thought
will give.
For information as to board, rooms and
railroad rates, please write Miss Mary P.
Rowland, Fort Kent; Mr.. Sumner P. Mills,
kockland Supt. E. T. Clifford, Winthrop
Supt. John S. Locke, SacO.
No tuition fees. No textbooks required.
Expenses limited to board and railroad fare.
Each school opens at 8.45 a. NJ, Monday and
closes the following Friday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
TROY.

TROY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seavey of Auburn
have come to Troy to assist in the care of
their mother, Mrs. Elias Seavey who is very
ILL.,. DR.. and Mrs. Clair Whitney have
moved from Unity to Troy, and occupy the
Plummer cottage in West Troy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Wingate received boy baby
into their home May 29th. Miss Estelle
Harding has returned from Rangeley, where
she had employment at the Lake House,.
Mrs. Clarissa Croker is in very feeble
heath....M. c. Parsons has gone to Angus
ia for few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Louise Cilley. Mrs. William Barker enter
tanned the Sunshine Society June srd....
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs Emma Pierce
visited in Detroit recently. Mrs. Emma
Pierce and Mrs. NJ. r. feathers attended
Memorial services in Brooks Saturday, re-
turning Sunday. The drouth is begin
ming to show its effects and unless we have
rain soon grass will be very Light. The
high winds are seemingly as injurious to
the crops as hot sun. The very cold
nights with frost also injured many crops
and fruit trees. The highways are claim
ing attention now and it is hoped they may
be greatly improved especially by remov-
ing the small stones that make the travel
ling dangerous to both horse and driver.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

~OME ONE HAS DEFINED A
- compliment as "a thing often
~ paid by people who lay nothing
else" Be that as it may, such
definition shall not deter us from com
plmenting our public upon its prompt
recognition and hearty appreciation of
our last weeks stupendous sacrifices.
Not erery public would have done
so, because not equally expert judges
of values. In this connection, let's
say it's down right pleasure to do
business under such congenial condi-
lions. Believe us, the merchant who
sees nothing more in merchandise than
mere money making is afflicted with
myopia. For such we're profoundly
sorry. This week menu at our store
is little ont OF the ordinary: every
thing is a SPECIAL, and some are
special specials. You will find a SPLEEN
did assortment of
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
LETTER TO G. D. MAHONEY,,
REIEAST MAINE.

Dear Sir: You take interest in your work
and you want every stroke of the brush to
do all that it can.
Devoe Lead and Zinc makes every stroke
of the brush count. Mixed paint wastes
fifteen to eighty per cent. of every stroke
depends upon the amount of adulteration In
the mixed paint.
That's what we meant by ssfewer gallons. !"
We can't dwell on every reason for using
DevOe Lead and Zine. There are too many.
E. r. Bowman, Girard, Pa, writes:
Mr. Burt Young bought one gallon Of Devoe
Lead and Zinc in halves to paint rooms ON when
he had always used one gallon of mixed paint
half gallon of DevOe did the work and he return
ed the other half gallon.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & Co...
New York.
P.S. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
THE REAL THING.

When you want to see men that were
really strenuous in really strenuous times,
look at the G. A. R. men. They stand out
from the in soldiers like battle flags among
the newest products of the bunting factory.
N. Y. Sun.
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04

ItONxIxs
Mrs. K. Chandler is in Massachusetts
| vlslting relatives. Capt. LarraDee, VINO
mas been at home for several weeks, went
W fhliadelphia last week expecting 10 re-
turn with a damaged vessel. bought by
| fendleton Bros, to Belfast, Maine. for re-
PAIRS. miss Sarah Thompson, who has Of
iate experienced considerable trouble with
ner eyes, intends going to Bangor very soon
1or treatment. Miss Smith, the milliner,
Will stop at Frank Bartletts during her alb
sence.....John VanDeets, who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia, is slowly recover
ing. DR.. j. f. Cook is in attendance. 80.
Two young men from this town were arrest
ed on suspicion and proved guilty Of quite a
bold act several days ago. They entered
FRANK Bartlett's cellar in the night, took a
Darrel OF cider and hauled it to the woods,
little realizing what the result might be
Ihey were fined $14 and costs, 80 days in
jail, and mittimus suspended. ...Dr. c. NJ.
whitney and wife have moved to Troy for
the summer. Friends regret their depart
ure. 1t is hoped that he will entirely re-
cover his health in few months and be
with us again.. Mrs. Edgar Harding, who
mas employment in the clothing department
OF l.. II. SOper of Waterville, is at home for
short stay Rodney Whitaker is gaining
slowly from his long illness. Boyce Mitch
ell is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Mitchell. Miss Eta Conner is ex-
pected home from Chicago this summer.
Mrs Dudley Clark is on the road to recovery.
Memorial day was observed here with
appropriate exercises. The grafton, which
was delivered by Prof. John Edward Nelson
OF Waterville to a large audience, was en-
thuslastic, patriotic and very instructive
The decorations were exceptionally pretty
AT the annual meeting of the Unity Tele-
phone Co., May 30th, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Pres., E. f. McCauslin; Vice Pres, E. D.
Chase; secretary, Frank Bart EFT; Treasur-
er, Charles Cook; general manager, f. f.
McCauslin; directors, R. f. Stone, Joe
Harding, Dr. NJ. t. Dodge, E. E. McCauslin,
E. ID. Chase, Frank Bartlett, and Ben Mud
gett. f. B. Hunt while driving colt last
week met with a very sad accident. He
was at the blacksmith shop where there
was wagon with the wheels off resting on
some boxes, and the colt reared, lost his bal
ance and went on the wagon striking on the
the end of one of the axles driving it thirteen
inches into his side. Dr. c. NJ. Whitney
dressed the wound and all was done that
could be, but they were obliged to kill the
animal two Oh thIee days later. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Whitney from Waterville are spend
ing few days with her parents, MI, and Mrs.
George Pillsbury.. Fred Babcock had the
misfortune to lose his wallet recently and
up to date it had not been found
The Republican journal., 1903-06-04
Stops the Cough

and works on the Cold.
Laxative BrOm0- Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08

and a warm house fifteen feet square should be ample, although the larger the roaming ground tho better the birds will enjoy it. The outdoor enclosure must have a fence ten to twenty feet in height to prevent the birds from hopping over 1t, and top cover ing of wire should be provided as precau- ton.
 i Mauy of the ordinary varieties of pheas- ants are no more difficult to raise than fancy breeds of chickens Their quarters are about the same and their food not much different
 home pheasantry and pigeon loft com bined furnish greater amount of profit and pleasure than where either one Is built sepa- rately. The upper part of the house for the winter quarters should be built with pigeon lofts where only the fancy pigeons are kept The combination of the two in nearby, but separate, enclosures yields no end of qualification. The pigeons often will fly through the wires of the pleasantly and invade the quarters of the beautiful wild fowls, but neither will in any way inter fere with or injure the other. Their nest ing and indoor winter quarters, however, must be partitioned of, so that they can never disturb each others peaceful home life.
 Among pigeons reared ip such a place should be few homing or carrier pigeons The pleasure derived from raising and train-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08

As the value of food depends not alone upon how much of nutrients it contains, but also upon how much of these the body can digest and assimilate, 1t follows that the preparation of food materials is n matt' as much moment as their composition. at Is not enough that foods should he appetiz- Ing, although this is a necessary factor, but they must be cooked so as to preserve or Increase their digestlbility as well as their flavor.
 Cooking changes the texture of food and It should develop flavor rather than destroy It. Vegetables suffer. perhaps more than any other class of foods in this respect, the original delicate layors being destroyed and then rich sauces added to disguise their tasteleSs condition. Tasteless meat may, in actual experiments be as quickly and wholly digested as a snvory roast but the fact re mains that with n diet of more or less tnsteless food the appetite Is soon lost, and sufficient food for actual nourishment is not assimilated If eaten.
 The vegetables which we term common. possibly because they cost less. are the greatest sufferers In respect to careless cooking. Turnps. carrots and cabbage may be delicious if carefully prepared, but are ordinarily not especially tempting Cauii- flower and Brussels sprouts when served in a watery sauce, even if cooked through, are not appetizing.
 Many vegetables, notably Brussels sprouts and carrots, are improved by cooking in stock in such a manner that they will nb- sorb It's flavor. Onions and cabbage should be cooked in more than one water this rendering them more delicate and whole some. but the minority of vegetables should be cooked in only sufficient water to keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08

farorIte trimming for this hat Is the stir aigrette nt the side, fastened with iewelled ornament on the brlm or two small Mercury wings just inside the brim at the left side. Without exception these hats fit close 10 the head at the back and are most heeom- ing to the profile as we. as in front. The same shape in straw is a.so very smart, and
 1t is astonishing how many different changes are rrng on the one note. A black and white straw in soft crown has the brm entirely hidden under cornhowers, which 1t the back are in q circle, and with blossoms hanging down over the hair, and at the left side well toward the front are two little white wings in Mercury shape. Another variety of the same style is in rcd straw, with brim and back formed of geraniums or currants. In these red hats there is no other color in trodueed, not even black or white, and the little wings are in red to match. charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08
DiQestibiIity of Vegetables.

Kohl-rabi. turnips and carrots should not done. The long cooking required by this method not only destroys the favor. but ordiarlly the exteriors of the vegetable Is overdone and the interior not done enough. Kohl-rabi should be peeled, halyed and cut Into thin slices. Parboil In boiling salfeu water, as directed for the string beans, and drain. Simmer n stock until tender and serve with n cream or bechamel sauce. Tur- nfps should be cut In dice or cubes and cooked in boiling salted water until tender.
 Turnips au Gratin.
 Cook the turnips as follows: Pare and cut into cubes; cover with cold water. put oyer the fire and boil five minutes; drain. rinse in cold water, cover with boiling salted water and cook until tender. Or the turnips may be cooked in white stock. uncovered, so as to absorb the stock. When tender, drain. Make white sauce as directed. If the tur- nfps are cooked in stock make with III milk: If they gre cooked in water the sauce, If desired. may he made of part milk and part stock For pint of turnlps take one table spoonful of butter, one cup of milk. one tablespoonful of four one tablespoonful of grated cheese and salt and pepper to taste. Melt the butter without browning add the flour. stir until smooth and thoroughly well cooked. Add the cheese and stir until it mclts. Add the milk stir until the sauce be gins to thicken season and pour over the turnips. Put the turuips with the sauce in greased au gratin dish, and If they seem too dry add little milk. Cover with but tered crumbs and brown in a moderately quick oven.
 Carrots in Cream.
 Select young carrots for cooking to serve