davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

under the transparencies, or showing
outside just enough to attract the eye
toward the yelled trimmings Beaded
embroideries done in single color on
the thin material are among the newest
and most elegant decorations seen. A
lovely dress of brown chiffon cloth has
the lines of the delicate draperies en-
phasized by an embroidery of grapes and
leaves done all in old rose crystal beads
of small size. The under frock is of
satin charmeuse in soft yellow gray
shade, and at the foot of the skirt is a
band of old rose velvet finished at the
bottom by an inch wide trimming of
brown fur. The same fur in narrower
bands edges the low cut bodice and
finishes the under sleeve of cream white
chantilly lace.
A THEATRE BLOUSE.
An elaborate blouse Of ''Chickory blue"
chiffon is deliberately beaded with tiny
white China beads and has no other trim
ming whatever. The peasant jumper of
transparent material, usually Marquis
cite or chiffon cloth, is the prevailing mo-
tiff of all blouses, whether simple or
elaborate. The simple unlined jumper is
worn over separate lingerie or net waists
as was done last winter, but more of the
blouses are made with the overwaist at
tached to the underbody, which is often
of Persian patterned silk, or if plain,
patterned with striking trimmings that
show through the jumper.
Hats are anything one likes in size,
from small close fitting shapes to ex-
tremely faring styles, but among them
is something suitable for every occasion
for each Individual. So far made hats
are in the lead. Those that are covered
with silks, velvets, brocades, or fashion
ed of beaver PLAQUES or other millinery
device for hat covering are offered in
this circular form. However, as the
hat counters show any number of fetch
ing hats of this sort, that need only the
addition of a feather or some other
easily applied trimming, unprofessional
milliners can produce very satisfactory
results if they are possessed of taste and
a knowledge Of their own limitations,
otherwise it is best to consult an expert
and rely upon her advice. A poorly
chosen hat will spoil the most elegant
costume, and smart head covering lenc
plumes are as desirable and expensive as
re the worst possible investment. Made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

n ssey Pills TTISIays follow the use of Foley's
T. \ aaecessarv ~ contain just the ingredi-
II II We kidneys o. zone, strengthen and regu-
IS Sold bv all aha bladder, and to cure back.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

hndnhrc For Indigestion.
Relieves sour stomach,
oalpitation Of the heart. Diqesrs ~nal you eat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

A DMINISTR ATRIX'S NOTICE. The sub
II scriber hereby gives notice that she has been
duly appointed Administrative of the estate OF
GEORGE W. WISE, late Of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment immediately. .-
ETHEL WISE.
Belfast, September 10, 191O.-3w39
ADMINISIRATRIX'S NOTICE. The sub
n scrber hereby gives notice that she has been
duly appointed administrator of the estate of
MARY A. SMITH, late of Troy,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately
MARCIA A. MORTON.
Plymouth, Me-, September IL. 19l0.-3w39
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. The subscriber here.
Il by gives notice that he has been duly ap-
pointed executrix of the last will and testament
of
EMMA j. MARSHALL, late of Belfast
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the sane for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are reques ted to make
payment Immediately to Reuel W. Rogers of
Belfast, Me-, my authorized agent
LILLIAN GORDON SWIFT.
New York, April IL, 19lO-3w39
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-13

fflag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch,
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes for sale by L. J. San born
Agent Belfast.
F. E. BOOTHBY, General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD
Vice President & General Manager.
Portland, Maine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11

Boston, Feb. 11:-John l.. Sulll-
van, the famous fighter, and his
newly-wedded wife are on their
honeymoon, having sailed for Eur
ope, but it is feared that they left
trouble behind them to greet them
on their return. Annie B. Sullivan.
of Centerville, R. l., first wife OF
John L., says she knows nothing OF
the divorce which he is said to have
obtained from her in Chicago in
1908. She has said she does not
consider herself the divorced wife of
the ex-champion, but his wife, and
that she has written to the clerk OF
the superior court at Chicago asking
for a copy of the papers in the al
legged divorce proceedings. II got a
letter from the clerk" she said, "in
which he tells me that there are no
papers with my signature or any
thing on file, and / don't believe that
he ever got divorce If the clerk OF
the court has nothing to show for It,"
The couple were married in Roxbury,
Mass, in 1882 and lived apart many
years. Sullivan's marriage to Miss
Kate Harkins took place in Boston
recently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
DESERTED HIS WIFE ON
DAY AFTER MARRIAGE

Trenton, Feb. 11:-On the ground
that the evidence produced before
the court of chancery showed that
Ward H. Kentnor, of this city, de-
serted his wife Immediately after
they were married and has ever
since refused to live, with her. Chan
cellor Pitney has granted the wife,
Mrs. Helen Gibson Kentnor, a de-
cree nisi in her suit for divorce.
The couple were marrfeh July
10, 1907. After the ceremony Mrs.
Kentnor returned to her home, her
husband telling her he would see
her the next day. The following
day the wife went to the home of
her husband, on Spring street, but
he refused to have anything to do
with her and left the house. He
stayed away during the two days
that his wife remained. Then Mrs.
Kentnor returned to her home. The
custody of their child is awarded to
Mrs. Kentnor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
A HEARING ON
PUBLIC UTILITY
Three Measures Now Before
the LegIsIature--0ne Same
as Martin Bill.
AN IMPORTANT SESSION
Especial Correspondence }

kCpSClal COfTeSpOnueuCe'J
Trenton, Feb. 11:-One of the
most important legislative hearings
thus far scheduled will take place
Monday, February 81, when the mu-
nicipal corporations committee, of
which Assemblyman Tatem, of Cam
den, is chairman, will conduct the
hearings on the three bills proposing
to create a public utility commits
sion. The introducers of the utility
bills are Pierce, of Union; Scharff,
of Bergen, republicans; and Sullivan,
of Hudson, democrat.
The Pierce and Scharff bills pro-
pose to organize public utility
commission out of the present rail-
road commission, while the Sullivan
measure is practically the same as in
troduced last winter~by Mr.. Martin,
of Essex, and is modelled to a large
extent after the Hughes law in New
York. ..,.tt.,..
The hearing will be attended by a
number of prominent lawyers repre-
senting railroads and public service
corporations operating in the state.
Former Assemblyman Martin and
George l.. Record, former city coun-
sci of Jersey City, will be on hand to
urge the Sullivan bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11

economy and candle-power, domi
mated this field of outdoor Alumina-
tion so completely that it was not un-
til within the past year that incan-
descent lamps have been used to any
great extent for outdoor illumina-
ton. The new metal fllament lamps
of far greater benefits giving a
strong white light, have proven them
selves admirably adapted for this
service. 1t is already quite common
for the smaller villages and towns,
and a large number Of the small cit
les as we'll, to light their streets with
the new metal filament incandescent
lamps. In streets shaded by numer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
SAVAGE TO DIE IN
WEEK OF MARCH q

Jersey City, Feb. 11:-Convicted
of numbering colored woman of
whom he was jealous, Edward Saw
age, negro, was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Blair to die during
the week beginning March 81. He
was sentenced after Judge Blair had
denied motion of Savages counsel
for an arrest of judgment.
Herbert Davis, counsel for Saw
age, held that he had not had time
between the finding of the verdict
and the imposition of sentence to
prepare a motion for a new trial.
Judge Blair did not take this view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
FOUND UNCONCiOUS
AT FOOT OF STEPS

Dover, Feb. 11:-Found uncon-
scious and probably fatally wound
ed at the foot of the stone steps
leading to his clearinghouse early
this morning, John Hanchin has
been taken to the hospital at Nor
ristown The police are investigat-
ing whether he was injured as the
result of accident or crime. The
man is a Slav. He came here yes
terday with John Bartch looking for
work They had been employed on
the Lackawanna cutoff near here.
They went to the clearinghouse
at SO Gold street, kept by Joseph
Erlickl. Hanchin had either fallen
or been thrown from the top of the
stone steps leading to the entrance.
A deep cash at the base ofAthe skull
was the principal injury, but he had
lost so much blood that the physi-
clan who examined him declared it
was almost impossible for him to
recover
Bartch has been held here for
further examination. County Detect
i've Edward Brennan, of MorristoWn,
is working on the case.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
Censures Trolley Company.

Cape May, Feb. 11:-At a meet
ing of the board of trade long
series of alleged shortcomings Of the
local trolley system were enumerat-
ed and were followed by resolutions
of censure against the management
and an appeal to council to have an
investigation to see If the conditions
of the charter are not being violated.
Copies Of the resolutions are to be
sent to the management of the Read
ing in Philadelphia, which owns the
trolley line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
WHlRLED TO DEATH
AROUND A SHAFTlNG

Camden,p Feb. 11:-Caught in
betting in the Philadelphia Wire and
Steel Company's plant, at Point and
Pearl streets, late Wednesday after
noon, John c. Rhodes, 50 years old
of Sharon. Hill, Pa, was whirled
around the shafting.
When his clothes parted from the
strain he fell to the floor uncon-
scious, and died from fractured
skull in the city ambulance while
being taken to the Homeopathic
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
Assessors Favor County Boards.

Railway, Feb. II:-ResoIutfons
opposing the passage of the Kenny
bill to abolish county boards of tax
alton were adopted at meeting of
the local board of assessors. The
resolutions asserted that opposition
to the bill was based on knowledge
of the unsatisfactory results under
the method in vogue before the es-
tablishment of the present system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
The insult.

She-And knowing my sentiments on
the subject, did Mr.. Blnks insult you
by offering you a drink?
He-That's what Mr.. Binks did.
She-And how did you resent it?
He (meekly)-I swallowed the insult.
london Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
rpIsoN,s FIRST STREET LAMPS.

The first trial Of incandescent
lamps for outdoor illumination was
made in 1880 by Thomas A. Edison,
at MenIo Park, N. J. Edison
stretched wires over the grounds
about his laboratory and placed Ave
hundred of his new lamps out in the
weather for a severe test. The
lamps were of sixteen candle-power
and were supplied with current by
nine small dynamos.
This test fully demonstrated the
fact that the new incandescent lamps
could be used successfully out OF
doors. But the arc lamps, Of greater
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11

Gus trees a large number of incan-
descent lamps can be strung along,
close together, giving uniform dis
tribution of light and doing away
with dense shadows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
Freaks His Ear Drum.

Elizabeth, Feb. 11:-While at
work yesterday afternoon, Michael
Horeska, of 230 Port avenue, Cen
trail Railroad employee, was struck
in the head by missile. His ear
drum was broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-11
Financial Note.

The easiest money TO spend and the
hardest money to save Is that which
you haven't earned.-Exchan0e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
MOTOR PARKWAY
IN POOR SHAPE
Manufacturers of Cars Entered in
Grand Prix Race Demand
its Improvement.

NEW YORK, Oct. Cit is probable
that vast improvements will have TO
be made on the Long Island Motor
Parkway before the running Of the
grand prix automobile race on Octo-
Der Is. The course is said by drivers
who completed in the Vanderbilt cup
race to be especially dangerous and a
number of the entrants have declared
tffeir intention OF withdrawing their
cars If the conditions are not i'm
proved.
A committee Of manufacturers who
have entered cars for this big race.
met yesterday afternoon and formu-
lated q set of demands regarding i'm
proyement Of the track and adequate
police or military protection for spec
tafors and drivers.
There fs much CONSERVATION among
the fiat drivers because their racing
machines are held up on the steam
ship Moltke, being detained at quar-
antine by the health officials, though
the passengers have been allowed to
land Felice Nazzaro and Louis WaE-
ner. two of the fiat drivers. landed
from La Providence and joined Ralph
DePalma, the third driver, who lives
in America. but it Will be several days
before their cars can come through
quarantine. The drivers will be COM
PEELED 10 familiarize themselves with
the course in ordinary. touring cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
AMATEUR AvIATORS
NOT RECOGNIZED

NEW YORK, Oct. "a piece OF
news that Will probably prove discon,
corting to amateur aviators In this
country has been brought over from
Europe by Cortlandt Field Btshop. the
president Of the Aero Club Of America
and q vice president. OF the lntsrna-
ticnAl Aeronautic Federation,
Mr. Bishop reports that IT the last
Meeting OF the federation. held In zu-
rich, Switzerland, just before he sailed
1t was decided that there was no such
person ~ IN amateur aviator.
4 member of the federation asked
for 5 dodnttion Of m amateur avtAtot
and the question Wa uncGro1n0 nlously
dismissed with the almost unAn1m oul
expression Of opinion that all eviatora
are professionals.
This decision robs Ciiifoyd b. Har-
mon OF his title, OF Americas cnam-
pion amateur AVIATOR
II wAs announced yesterday that q
silver cup Of the vAl1e Of $1,000 would
be given to, the amateur whose tOtAl
time In the Air at Tho Belmont PArh
meet w. tho groat9ot In 0rdte g
win the cup, u va stated that thu
aviator wuIld have t. remain Ia tht
air s mtnimum of IVA houro,
Al nrot Il looked . Though tho cur
would be prsetica.ly 4 slit 20 cn6ord
houncenent meInbsrs % the Aero Cint
were asking what there VS. to pre-
vent Leoh Morane. Jan OtloslAe1fefe
S1seSa frsa oonssSiaq - - 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
AMERICANS DID
SOME AWAITING
Report Of Harvard Boston Of
eials Shows That Their Per-
formances Were Creditable.
TOMBSTONE HAS RECORD
His Time in the Air and Distance
Were Greater Than That Made
by Grahame-White.
TOMBSTONE HAS RECORD

BOSTON. Oct s,-The official re-
cords of the Harvard-Boston aero
meet as Included in the report from
Charles ]. Glidden. chairman Of the
contest committee. delivered to Man
ager Claflin this afternoon, show the
work of the American aviators In q
rather more creditable tight than pre-
viously.
In view OF the complaint made at
the close OF the meet by Manager
Clafiin that, the American flyers had
not done their part. the records are
interesting.
The report shows that tombstone
was in the air 764 minutes with the
Wright biplanes and that he covered
$50 miles, as compared with Ora
hame-White's s12 minutes in the air
and 232 miles duration with both his
Farman and Bleriot machines.
Grahame-W White. however, Is given
credit by Mr.. Glidden for having made
fully so per cent. OF the exhibition
and practice flights.
Altogether the aefopIanes taking
part In the contests were In the air
% hours. 81 minutes, Us seconds.
travelling in all s31 miles,-Axclusipe
of exhibition trials. which would bring
the total time up TO IS hours and the
number of miles to about one thous-
and. Numerous other details and fig-
ures are given by Mr.. Gltdden In his
report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
FOREIGN AERONAUTS
ARRIVE FOR RACES

NEW YORK Oct. Gel Theodor
Schaeck and Capt. Paul Armbruster. OF
the Swiss army. who are to take part
IN the International balloon race a 81.
Louis, arrived yesterday on the steam
ship Prtnx Friedrich Wilhelm, The
race TO start on October II.
Colonel Shack IL president of the
Swiss Aero Club and holds the dura-
tion record, having been in the air sew
enty-t three hoars. He says he Is pre-
pared to stay up 100 hours this time.
Goftianas Field Bishop. president n
the Aero Club of America. met Cohonel
Schaeck and Captain Armbruster at the
pier Several instruments belonging
to the Colonel were <aken by the Gus
toms authorities 10 the public stores
and Mr.. Bishop said he would attend
to getting their release.
balloons. including thr Helvetta. with
which he won the cup in the race from
Berlin In ts0s, and In which he made
hts record flight OF more than forty
miles over the North Sea and landed
in the water OF the coast OF Norway.
Captain F. Messner, the other pilot
from Switzerland. will arrive this
morning with his balloon Azurea,
which took third place last year. Al
fred LIE Blanc. one OF the French pi.
lots. sailed on Sunday. After the rae
es. Le Blanc will come to New YORK,
where he will he one OF the three
French aviators 10 defend the interna-
tional trophy. The other French bal
foonist will be Jacques Faure. Ameri-
ca will he represented by Alan r. Haw>
ley, New York. II T.. Honeywell. ST.
Louis. and J. II. Wade. Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
FREDERICKSBURG
LOSES THE FIRST
Defeated by Rick Hill College
Eleven BY Score of
81 to 6.

Especial to The Richmond virEinian.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Oct. s.
Tho Fredericksburg College football
schedule was opened Wednesday at
ternoon In q very Encouraging man
ner. The home team lost its first
game to Rock Hin College. OF Mary
land. by q score OF II to 8.
Neither side could make consistent
gains through the lines nor around
end. and soon the game became q
punting duel between Fucce, Of Rock
Fiji, and Caldwell. OF Fredericksburg.
In which Rock Fiji profited by having
the punts run back better.
At the beginning OF the first quarter
Rowe kicked OF tt Rock Hills toli-
yard line and downed the man In his
tracks. After having two attempts
10 punt blocked by =. Brooks. Rock
Hill finally punted out to the twenty
Vineyard line. Rowe received the Kick
and crossed the goal line for Fred
sricksburg's flrst and only touchdown
In leas than = minute Of play.
After that the visitors' goal was
never seriously threatened. for ~ soon
a. fredericksburg advanced the ball
to the striking distance q tumble
would give Rock Hill the ball.
The playing OF Fullback Taliaferro
ana Quarterback Tucce for Rick Hill
was sensational. while Mills. n.
Brooks and Weaver put up the best
exhibition for fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Vanderbilt BAN
on BENZ CARS
Entries for Grand Prix Race
Premptorily Cancelled by
President of Racing Body.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-There Is
something of tempest brewing In
one corner of motordom as result
Of a letter written by Jesse Froel!ch,
managing director OF the Benz Auto
Import Company, to Mr.. "A. X. Par
d.ngton, OF the Motor Cups Holding
Company, under the auspices Of which
the Vanderbilt cup race was run.
Three Benz cars had been entered
for the grand prize race. scheduled
to take place on the Vanderbilt cup
race course on October 10. Mr.. Froe-
hch's letter was rather eharp and
criticised the management OF the
Vanderbilt cup race.
w X. Vanderbilt. Jr. took excep
ton to Mr.. Froelteh's statements an4
sent him the following letter:
'.Oct. 4, 1910.
Jesse Froelich, ESQ. managing direc-
tor OF the Benz Auto Import Com
pany:
Dear sir.-I enclose herewith
check of the Motor Cups Holding
to you the amount OF your entry fees
the balance OF which. was paid to-
day.
In view of the tone of the letter
which you sent to our manager. Mr..
PardinRton, simultaneously publish ed
in the papers. and the criticisms you
make upon the management of the
race, which we consider TO be abso-
luteiy uncalled fer and unwarranted.
we do not think 1t wise that the ears
under your management should com
pete. Yours truly.
wv. X. VANDERBILT.
President Motor Cups Holding Co
Puts Benx Ont of Race.
This 1ityy, the Banz cpyS from,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
EvERS MAY NEVER
PLAY BALL AGAIN
Second Basenan of the Cubs Much
More Seriously Injured Than
at First Reported.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s.--Johnny Evers,
the Chicago Cubs famous second base
man. was more seriously injured in the
Cubs Cincinnati game while sliding TO
the home plate In the fifth inning than
first reported. Evers broke three bones
In his right leg instead OF one. He
will be unable to play in the world s
series. and his whole future career as
a baseball player may be affected by
the painful accident that has befallen
him.
DIR. Davis. the clubs physician. made
an examination of Evers leg and found
the fibuia to be broken an inch or so
above the ankle bone. 1t will be two
weeks before Evers can he removed
to his home In Austin. according to DIR.
Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
BIC ATHLETIC MEET
BY AMATEUR UNION
All Four Sections of the Country
Will BE Represented by
Stars.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. s.-By
long odds the greatest national ath-
letic representation of recent years
will be seen in the amateur athletic
union meeting for field and track
championship. to be held here next
Friday and Saturday week. The spe-
cial occasion will be contests for ju-
Nor and senior honofs. All four sec
tons of the country will be repre-
sented by all the stars In the ath-
letic armament. Thirty-four people
letic armament. Thirty-four events
are carded. half for the juniors and
half for the seniors. The events In
clude running races from 100 yards
to five miles; high ana low hurdles.
running. high and broad Jumps: run
ming, hop. skip and jump. pole vault
ing, skip and jump throwing. hammer
and $50" discus. shot put and javelin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
AEROPlANE WAR
IN WASHINGTON
Plan is Approved by the War De-
partment for Big Feature
Next Year.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. "a
plan to have flying machines, the army
and navy to engage in mimic warfare
round about Washington. was given
the approval Of War Department off,
eiais to-day. A. r. Zahn. who has
furnished most Of the ideas for the
sport, proposes that fleet be assenl-
bled In Chesapeake Bay for an ATTACK
upon the capital. The city u To b d.
Tended by tho army. The aercplenSG
Of the aero reserve Of America are To
help the hsAt at first and then turn
traitor and sink the war-dogs Of the
sea.
On behalf OF the Chamber Of Com
MERGE. Granville Hunt to-day laid the
matter before General Oliver, actlnG
secretary Of war ana vice -preAident 81
the Washington Aero Club. General
Oliver said tho preparation had nns
features. and suggested that Il be AatA
mittsd 10 General Wood. chief Of star,
when no returns TO the city.
Commodore Ryan. Of the aero re-
serve, gave the plan his hearty APP
prdval. The mimic war on sea. ON land
and In the air 10 TO be one OF the biu
ESQ events ef pert yssE 4 TIE plAnl