davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
PRELATE TELLS
OF HIS AUDIENCE
WITH THE Pope
Archbishop Farley Describes
Pontiff's Appearance as He
Received New York Gift.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-"Never shall
I forget the impression the white
robed, digniied form made on me as ]
entered. No mark of worry or dis
turbing anxiety is written on that calm
and dignihed brow as a result of the
six years that have passed since he be-
came the head of the church"
Archbishop Farley, in st. Patrick's
Cathedral. yesterday, thus described In
his first talk to his people since his re-
turn from Rome a few weeks ago his
interview with Pope Plus x.
when I entered and knelt," he con-
tfnusd. he saluted me with a bright
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
PIONEER YEREIN FESTIVAL.

The Pioneer verein has a family fss
, tival in its headquarters at Washing
ton and William streets tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
ANDREW BORGER'S FUNERAL.

Many friends and relatives attended
the funeral services of Andrew Berger,
who was buried in Woodland Cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Charles
Girtanner, pastor of the First German
Reformed Church, was in charge.
Charles Weiss, George Richmann, John
Schaefef, Valentine Christ, John En-
glert and Christian Miller were the pail
hearers. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
CARL HEN TO R E

Carl Helm, the director of the NJ. G.
". Harmonic. will swing the baton at
its vocal and instrumental concert in
the Kruger Auditorium November Il.
Sixty trained singers and large orches-
ira will be heard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

smile. I took his hand to kiss 1t. but
he seized mine with his W hands and
pressed 1t affectionately.
"I then told him I had come to lay
at his feet the free-will Offering of
your hearts. I then proffered the offer
ing, which was $50. 900.
""This is magnificent he said. Tt is
but the best offering he the love
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH FAIR.

A weeks fair for the benefit of the
First German Reformed Church will be
opened In Kinast's Hall, Springfield
avenue. one week from today. 1t will
be under the auspices of the Women.
Auxiliary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
ST is 'all-for These English Walking Gloves

Most men appreciate a good thing when it ome their way That's why SC
many men are wearing these English Walking Pnveam Gloves A most important
feature these. gloves is the English Thumb, which is so constructed that it allows
more freedom across the palm of the hand. For this reason the glove will fit snug, yet
will give freely with the hand, and is lot 20 apt to rip in the seams. Wouldn't you
like pair of these Gloves, that are made of select imported skins and that are reinforced
by strong gusset fingers
A great manym men put off the Glove Question until election Day. Tohoe VIII tave donso
We offer these regular SL25 rgEh Walking Gloves in all the latest shades of nn with onebuton
clasp, and in dsh rom 7 10 Cat ONE DOLLAR a pair See hm to the LETT yue rh from
Broad street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
HORSE BROKE LEG.

A horse belonging to Firmin Judas,
of Irvington, which had been turned
out to pasture, fell into a hole in the
field yesterday and broke its leg. Of
ficer Garfield shot the animal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
A. B. A. MEETING TONIGHT.

The monthly meeting of the Ameri-
can Benevolent Association will be held
tonight at Dieterle'sE Hail. Springfield
avenue and Sayre street. Il Several can
didates will be initiated
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

The Badische volksfest verein will
celebrate its fifth anniversary in Das-
sings Central Hall, Springfield avenue,
tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

of the faithful hearts in the archdiocese
Of New York. God bless such people.
God bless the clergy and God bless this
Offering"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-02

100 Black Petticoats
Tuesday onI y n
Pretty, and good as lUC
they are pretty; a dol ~
lar just running over
with value. for you know our
dollar skirts r much the best
in town; fine, rich black with
deep embroidered founce, full
widths, embroidery superior,
sort of skirts about every wom-
an has great use for; regular
LOO, Tuesday at 70c.
On Sale in Dept, Third Floor.
Bargain Ballot
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-09
Does It Pay.

A young man in a London om- nibus noticed blue ribbon of tot al abstinence badge on fel- low passengers coat and asked him in a bantering tone, how much he got for wearing it.
 '"That 1 cannot exactly say" replied the other. but it costs We about G2O,OO0 a year. "
 The wearer of the badge was the son of rich brewer, and the intended successor of his fa- ther's business. He had been con vinced of the evil of the ale and beer trade and refused to con- tinue in it. though it would have brought him an income of G2O.- GOO a year.
 He preferred a life of Christ ian philantrophy tOG career of money making and his activity soon made him known through out the kingdom as most sue cessful temperance evangelist. His work had grown steadily for nearly twenty-five years. and he organized and maintains the largest mission hall in the world So we see there are some things greater than riches. and one of them is a good moral char acter. Boys with "backbone' en- ough to say No" when tempted and who are not ashamed to be seen wearing a badge that indi- cates eternal emnity against the foe of drink that ruins so many lives and stultilies many an oth- erwise keen conscience, are the ones who will take their right ful places as the leaders of the multitude.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-09
Returns All in.

Little Rock, Oct S.-With the official returns from Pike and Little River Counties at last safely ensconced in the filing cabinet of the office of the secre- tary of state it may now for the first time since the state election, held on September IA. be said that the election returns are all in
 These returns show that Don aghey's p.ruality over Worthing- ton is above 65 5000 and that A mendment No. 9, for the mak- ing Of poll-tax receipt an es- SC ntial evidence of qualification as a voter, has carried by a ma jority of over 5000; while A mendment No. 10 for the is- suing of bonds for public improve ments has been hopelessly lost in the land slide of a two-to-one vote. The sentiment of the vot- CTS on this amendment seems to have been rather emphatic in it's opposition to blanket" amend ments.
 The vote for and against li- quor license shows a total vote Of 67,731 for license and 9O.665 against license or clean ma jOrity of 22,934 against license being gain of 5000 votes in two years. The following will be the wet" counties for the next two years; Chicot, Cross, Desha Fulton, Garland, Hampstead, Jackson, Jefferson, Lee Lincoln. Miller, Ouachita, Phillips. Poin- sett, Polk, Prairie, Sebastian, and Palaski;
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-09
FL FICTION PROCLAMATION.

IN Otlce is hereby given that there will be an election rheld in Nevada county, Arkansas on the 3rd day of November, 1908 at the places hereinafter designat- ed for the purpose of electing the following officials.
 Nine Presidential electors. One Congressman.
 Said election to be held iat the following places ,to-wit: Albany township at Falcon. Albany, No. 1, at Laneburg. Albany No. ?, at Sutton. Boughton at Boughton. Caney. No. 1. at Rosston. Caney, No. ?. at Gale. Emmet at Emmet.
 Georgia at Morris.
 Jackson at Hatley's Store. Leake at Glenville.
 Missouri, No. 1, at Court House Missouri, No. ?, at k of F. Hall Parker, No. 1. at Bodcaw. Parker, No 2 at Brisbane. Redland, No. 1, at Lackland. Redland. No. ?. at Wire Road School House.
 Taylor, No. 1. at Wiilisville. Taylor. No. ?. at Pleasant Hill Union at Bluff City
 Subscribed this Sth day of October, 1908. E. D. HOOD.
 Sheriff.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-09
Suit Temporarily Abandoned.

The contest over the control Of Caddo Gap, the pass through the mountains of Montgomery county which is said to control the railroad situation in that section of the State and which is now occupied by the Fort smith and Gurdon Railroad a branch of the Iron Mountain has been temporarily abandoned by the Faught heirs. who have been suing the railroad for S1OO,OOO damages lori ts occupation of the property.
 J. E. Williams assistant general attorney for the Iron Mountain in Arkansas has just returned from Mount Ida, Montgomery county, where he went to try the suit, and he reports a non suit by the plaintiffs. The Naughts claim ownership of the pass, which they say is a great strategic point, and Of much value to d railroad, as it cuts competition off from that field. They claim the Fort Smith and Gurdon entered the property without right and has no tit,e. The railroad claims title through a purchase of the prop- erty from the elder Vaught made over 20 years ago. The railroad also claims there are many oth- CT passes through the mountain than the one made by the Caddo River and it would not be hard matter for other roads to build lines through the mountains.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-09

Paris Pattern No. 2570, All Seams Allowed.-Ffgured percale, Indian head cotton, linen, or Victoria lawn are all adaptable for these waists, which may be worn with or without a coat, as preferred. The back is gath. cred to yoke-facing of the material and the turn-down collar may be of the material or of plain white linen. The waist closes through the center box-plait with large pearl buttons, and a breast pocket ornaments the left side. The full sleeves are gathered into straight cuffs of the material fas- tened with buttons and button holes.
 The pattern is in five sizes-ive to thirteen years For a boy of nine years the shirt requires 2as yards of material 27 inches wide, or 1% yard 36 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-09
The News National
 Campaign Fund

Wm J. Bryan, the democratic nominee for.presdent, has asked the democratic newspapers of the nation to slst mrasng the required amount of money necessary for legitimate campaign purposes. The News therefore, will receive and forward all amounts sent in it's The following have contributed the amounts opposite their names:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
THE HILL FAMILY REUNION.

The 55th annual reunion of the Hill family
was held Aug 25th at the home of j. H. Clary
in Union The forenoon was spent in social in
tercourse and at noon a bountiful dinner was
served to nearly 100 persons. Several of the
guests came from Massachusetts,, and they
greatly enjoyed the fine scenery from the ele-
walton of Cary hill. In the afternoon there
were games and music, and business meeting
was held. Reports of committees were made
and officers for the ensuing year were chosen
as follows: President, Elias H. Burkett, Union;
Vice President, Roscoe Staples Rockland; Ever
EFT Hills Lincolnville; Secretary and Treasurer,
Lewis Hills, North Warren, committees Exec
utive E. H. Clary and wife, Union; Louis Hill
and wife, North Warren; Silas Garry and wife,
Burkettville; Roscoe Staples and wife, Rockland;
R. l.. Hill and wife, Belfast; Obituaries, Joel
Hills, Union A vote of thanks was exter ded to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clary for their generous hospl-
tality. An invitation by Mr.. and Mrs, Silas
Clary for the association to meet at their home
in Burkettvle next year was gladly accepted.
The meeting will be held on the last Tuesday in
August, 1909. The mounted horses, which
were in possession of the late Jason Hills until
his death were given to Mr.. Philander Hills Of
Belfast. now the oldest member of the assoca-
ton After the hymn, God be with US till we
meet again, had been sung, all returned home
well pleased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
TIE NEWS OF BROOKS.

A. E. Chase is fitting his store with steam
heat.
Mrs A. R. Huxford and the Colson sisters
have been at Windermere Park for few days.
Mllard Chase and son of Boston have been
visiting at the Chase homestead here.
Miss Clara York went to Monroe Monday
night to visit her mother, who is i'll.
T. A. Elliott is having nice job of grading
done at his new residence, the R. G. Edwards
place.
Dr. Matthew Weber of Fairfield is visiting
his nephew, R. E. Weber, and other relatives
in town.
Mrs E. D. Bessey with her child, Chas. D.,
started on her return trip to GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
last Thursday.
Mrs. E. G. Lander of Thorndike called on
her aunt, Mrs A. E. Dew, and other friends
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman bacnelder of Frank
fort called on Mrs Inez M. Payson of this vii
lage last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM c. Rowe and Mrs. Hutchinson
have returned from weeks sojourn at the
Northport Campground.
The Good Templar lodge held their regular
meeting last Saturday evening with an ad-
dress by Rev j. W. Vaughan, followed by a
banquet.
Friend Earle j. Harold of Worcester, Mass.
spoke at the Friends Chapel last Friday even
ing. He represents the Y. P. c. A. and his
talk was interesting.
Bernice, Reba and Rachel, daughters of Alvs
F. Jones of Lowell, Mass, are visiting then
aunt Mrs. VIM Gould, at the John D. Jones
homestead.
Mrs. l.. A. Bachelor informs us that We
were only 100 out of the way in our duck
story last week. 1t was $50 eggs her two
ducks had laid since last January.
Harvest Home Grange, with invited friends
had a lovely time for their picnic at Kendall
| pond last Monday. A large number were pres
ent and the occasion was much enjoyed by all
Miss Lila Estes and Miss Georgia Work
both of the B. H. S. '08, went to Waterville
last Monday to enter the business college
there. They are bright scholars and we pre-
| dict success.
Mrs. Milo M. Colson of Belfast is visiting
friends in town. They lived in this village fol
several years, moving from here to Belfast
Mr.. Colson was member and an officer OF thu
Knights of Pythias Lodge here.
Mr.. earle White, clerk in the Watervillt
l I. - lbs
the home of his grandparents, Mrand Mrs. T.
D. Jellison. Mr.. White was born in Brooks ant
his parents lived here for several years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
hand grasp for his fellow citizens; and, more

hand grasp for his fellow citizens; and, more
over, he is loyal son of Maine, having her in
terests and her reputation at heart; while of
his Democratic appointment the Portland
Evening Express well says: "There is no love
for Maine manifest in the public addresses of
Mr.. Gardner. On the other hand he goes out
of his way to speak slghtingly of his State,
the State over which he would like te be Gov
ernor He tells his audiences that be has trav-
elled from the Atlantic to the Pacific and he
has never seen such drunkenness as there is in
the State of Maine. He says he would prefer
a rum shop every corner to present Maine
conditions He has no word of praise for the
people who are recognized the country over as
second to none in their ideals. He exhibits no
pride in his State, and State pride is a virtue
recognized everywhere"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

Norman R. son of Cyrus J. and EVE NJ
Perry died Thursday Sept. Sd, aged ten years
The loss will be deeply felt not only by tie
parents but by the community Norman wa as
general favorite with all The family has been
sadly afflicted the father being an Invalid and
was unable to leave his bed. The two older
boys Mervin and Edmund, aged II and IA years,
have had the entire care of the grocery store
for nearly one year, the father not being able,
on account of sickness TO attend to the
business . George T. Sumner who left Apple
ton about forty years ago, died very suddenly
on train near Julesburg, Col. The remains
were cremated and brought here and buried IN
the family lot in Pine Grove Cemetery, beside
those of his father and other members OF the
family Services were held Sunday, August
23rd, Rev. Russell Woodman of Rockland offcl-
ating. Relatives from other places present
were Dr. and Mrs. Geo Stoddard and Miss
Abbie Stoddard of Belfast, Miss Maud Muzzy
of Somervle Mrs. Charles Sumner and Mr..
and Mrs John E. Arnold of Schuyler,
Nebraska Mrs. Frances Rogers OF west
Upton, Mass, is visiting friends here Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gushee, son and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Lincolnville and
Mrs. Ralph Gushee, son Corliss and daughter
Claremont of Claremont hotel, Riverside
Drive, N Y, were guests Sunday of Hon. and
Mrs, S j. Gushee =. Miss Amanda Messer and
Miss Ruth Palmer of Boston are visiting Mrs.
G. C. Dunton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry.
Mrs. L. G. Osgood and daughter Emma,
who have been guests of G. H. Page for three
, months, have returned to their home in Blue
hill. They were accompanied by Mr. Page,
who returned Saturday after a visit OF two
weeks. Mrs Harrison C. Pease and daugh-
fer. Mrs Pearson, left Thursday for their
home in Winthrop Mass. Mrs. Pease sold all
of her household goods, and will make her
home with her daughter.....G. H. Page and
Ben Ness attended the concert given In Sears
mont by Belfast talent and say that the sing
ing and the instrumental work was of high
order. There has been no political excite
ment here yet Sept 4th) and no speakers an
nounced by either party. Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Arnold, who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity, have returned to
their home in Schuyler, Nebraska.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
Hon. Bert M Fernald, the Republican candl

Hon. Bert M Fernald, the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Maine, is man OF the
people. He was born on farm and is sue
cessful farmer today, but he does not go about
the State advertising that fact. He is an active
and loyal member of the Grange, but he is not
trading on that fact He is business man
and his business is largely with farmers and he
has wide reputation for fair dealing. He has
had experience in both houses of the Maine
legislature and his record as legislator demon
strates his ability to deal intellgently with the
problems that confront the occupant OF the
Gubernatorial chair. He is genial, generous
whole-souled man, with smile and hearty
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
The Unity Park Association

to locate here -. The Unity Park Association
has changed the dates of the fair from Sept
2Sth and 29th to Sept 22nd and 23d on account
of the Exeter fair as several horses which are
in races there are entered here. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bailey and little son from Portland came
last week and are now occupying D. V. Rollins
new house, which was completed recently.....
Horace Chase from New Jersey arrived few
days ago and will return soon with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Rolfe from Brooks
were in town last Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

A Republican rally in Bridgton last week
was addressed by Hon. Bert.M. Fernaldc, andi-
date for Governor, and Walter {. Emerson,
ESQ. of Portland Here is a choice bit from
Mr.. Emersons address:
1.-THE Democrats this year. Rave brought out
the Resubmission Obadiah Gardner Flyer, 1908
model 1t has Seates Carbureter, Pattangall
Sparker and William ]. Bryan honk. 1t has
never exceeded the speed limit-and it never
will. It J., modern in its equipment-but it has
the same old smell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
CENTER MONTVILLE.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
Mrs. Eliza G. Warehouse, Myra Greer and
Clara Bean have gone to Howard, K. l., to Wis
it Mr. and Mrs w. Conant Thompson They
went on Sunday afternoons boat from Bel1ast
]. H. Terry and his daughter, Mrs. Andrews
with her two children, started for their home
in Allston, Mass, on the same boat. Miss
Abbie Stoddard of Belfast, who has been the
guest of Miss Georgia Frye went home last
week. Mrs. Thomas A. Cushman and daugh-
ter of Idaho were in town last Friday. 80 Mrs.
l.. Arey is at home from a visit in Halowell. -.
Among those who attended the Waterville fair
last week were Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Clement and
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Jones. -. Mr. Bowen OF
Brooks was here Thursday in the interest of
the Brooks Canning Co.. Mrs Everett l..
Bennett returned from Middletown, Conn,
Tuesday. Mrs E. H. Thompson and children
returned from Belfast Sunday -. Mrs. j. A.
Sprowl and Mrs Hulda Ramsay went to Jeffer-
son Saturday for weeks visit with Mrs.
Sprowl's daughter, Mrs. L. s. Sylvester...A
T. Gay has been doing some paper hanging Tor
Mrs. M. c. Gordon Justin " Jackson and
family returned to Pittsfield Tuesday,. Miss
Nettie Ramsay is teaching in North Sears
mont. Miss Neva Poland comes home from
Bristol this week. -. Miss Eta Thompron is
keeping house for her brother, B. F. Thomp-
son Miss Marian Bartlett has returned to
Newton Center, Mass. She accompanied
by her nephew, Clifton Richards :. Mrs. E. j.
Penney of Freedom is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Jaquith Miss George Fry entertained
twenty friends Tuesday afternoon at her home
in honor of Miss Abbie Stoddard of Belfast....
Among those attending Waterville fair from
our village were Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement,
Mr.. and Mrs. West Jones, Messrs Robert and
Cecil Gay, Orie Morse and Ralph Thompson. 49,.
Robert Gay who has been visiting his parents
for the past two weeks, returned to Tewksbury,
Mass, last Thursday ..... Mrs. I. A. Cushman
and Mr.. and Mrs Brown of Rockport visited
Mr.. T. A. Cushman Friday. -. Miss Miriam Z.
Bartlett has returned to Newton Center, Mass.
She was accompanied by her nephew, Cliff X.
Richards of Chevy Chase, Maryland. $500 Many
of our townspeople celebrated Labor Day by
attending the Republican rally at the Chenery
farm, Belmont and report an enjoyable time
Mrs Robert Leonard, Miss Emma Frost
and Mr. Chester Frost spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Volney Thompson. Union Harvest
Grange has voted to have fair at their hall
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

A Maine paper which assumes to instruct its
readers on every issue before the people-and
many that are not-in referring to the reduc-
ton Of the public debt of Maine under the
administration of Gov. Cobb asks where the
money came from This may very properly be
classed as fool question. 1t also indicates the
extreme ignorance or deliberate dnfarness of
the questioner. This matter of the State tax
has teen thoroughly explained in the press
and on the platform from one end of Maine to
the Other, and every person of average intelli-
gence should know the sources from which the
State derives its revenue and the uses to which
it Is applied.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10

In his old age, on his death bed, free from part
san prejudice, Grover Cleveland gave it as his
Judgment that William H. Taft would be elect
ed President and should be elected President
because he embodies to greater degree than
any other candidate the constructive and pro-
gressive force and sentiment of the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-10
Insurance and q, aj t


The annual Adven
began Sunday, Sept
campground and wil..
The program for tn
as follows:
Thursday 1926.
Coming of Gods Poor
Evil Servants, Rev W
Friday 1870. Sa.
Pulpit, J. M. Currie
Rev. j. Miett.
Saturday 1870, Sa.
p. M, unspeakable Gf.- r.
Sunday -10.3Q. Sui
Promise of his Comm -
The Abrahamic Inherit.
The Eastern S. S. G., ...
in transportation allowng
fare from river point ...e+
Sept. 5th to 18th, incu