davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS,

New York, June 10. Cid, sch Jacob M Has
kell, Montevideo; IL, ar schs Lizzie Small, Ban
gor; Head, Monte Christi for Stamford; stmr
Millinocket, Stockton; sid, schs Eliza Levan-
saler, Searsport; Margaret M Ford, Philadel-
phia; Inez N Chase, Savannah; Omaha, Ban
gor; Hattie M Barbour, do; Henry R Tilton,
South Amboy for Mt. Desert; Isabel B Wiley,
San Juan; 16, ar, sch Harold C Beecher, Hurri-
cane Island; II, ar, schs Lizzie Wiley. Bel
fast, Ga. John Bossett, Georgetown, S c; W D
Hilton, Bangor; Is, ar, sch N E Aver, Bangor
via huntington; sid, schs Lizzie D Small, BAN
gor; Andrew Nebinger, Salem; William D Hill
ton; eastern port.
Boston, June Is. Ar, sch Pendleton Sisters.
Georgetown, S c: sid, schs Emma Briggs,
Belfast and New York; Annie R Lewis, Ston-
ington; A F Kindberg, Bangor; c B Clark, do;
Gilbert Stancliffe, do; Reuben Eastman, do;
Nelson Mcfarland, Castine; J Glover,
Round Pond, Me; II, ar. sch Willis & Guy,
Stockton; 10. ar, sch Eagle, Bangor; 10, sid,
schs Smith futile and Portland Packet, Ban
gor.
Philadelphia, June 16. Ar, sch George F
Walcott, Bangor; 10, ar, sch Margaret M Ford,
New York.
Jacksonville. June u. Ar, sch Josephine.
Philadelphia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
DIED

AMEs. In Orland. June 8, James F. Ames,
aged 62 years, months and days.
BROWN In East Bucksport, June g. Charles
C. Brown, aged about 60 years.
BRAcY. In Camden, Mrs. Sarah E. Bracy,
aged GA years.
HosMER. In Camden, June IA, Miss Eliza
beth Hosmer aged 70 years.
JACKSON. In Belfast. June 18, airline M.
Jackson, aged month and days.
ROBBINS In Union, June IL, Lucy R., wife
of Nathan D. Robbins, aged 60 years.
SPoFFoRD In Salem, Mass, June 2, Mrs.
Ellutta B. Spofford of Deer Isle, aged 81 years,
months and II days.
SpRAGuE. In Swans Island, June S, Lean
der 'Sprague, aged II years. months and %
days.
WIswELL. In Searsport, June Is. Miss
Martha F. Wiswell, aged 70 years. months
and 10 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22

SEARSMONT.
Mr.. A. G. Caswell made business trip to
Pc rtsmouth, N. H., last week.. Mrs. Berry,
teacher of the Primary school, is sick with the
miumps and Miss Minnie Paine is substituting
for her. Mr.. and Mrs Eben Cobb and Master
Maurice are attending commencement at
Kent's Hill this week. Misses Helen and
and Mrs. D. L. Craig are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
H. P. Taylor will give recital for the benefit
of the Ladies Aid Tuesday evening June 9th.
The ladies will serve ice cream in the vestry
from to p. M The recital will begin at
o'clock in the auditorium. rich treat is ex-
pected. Give her full house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
MAR RlED

CooMBs- DEVEAU. In Vinalhaven, June g.
Lyford H. Coombs of Vinalhaven and Alma G.
DeVeau of Nova Scotia.
HUTCHINSON CHAMBERLAIN. In Stoning-
ton, June II, by Rev. A B. McAllister, Harry
Hutchinson and Alice NJ Chamberlain, both of
Stonington.
LADD-STIMPsoN. In Rockland, June 8, Henry
T. Laid of Islesboro and Mabel Simpson of
Vinalhaven.
MoHN- WALKER. In Belfast, June 20, by Rev.
Arthur G. Roberts, Rev. E. Harold Mohn of
Norwood, Mass and Miss Edith F. Walker of
Delaware, Ohio.
PENDLEToN-YoUNG. In Orland June II, by
Rev. A. G. Lyon, Miss Erma l. Young of Or
land, to Clyde C. Pendleton of Phillips.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIKE.
Mrs. Cora E. Seberry of New York delivered
most able and interesting address in the
Congregational church Wednesday night on
the temperance question. The meeting was
held under the management of the Helping
Hand Club. This club has been of great bene
fit to our village. 1t built our sidewalks has
been dispenser of charity. contributed some
$500 towards furnishing the church, and has
painted it this season. Mrs. Eta Hannah is
its president and Mrs. Lydia Farwel is its
treasurer. Mrs. Sch. rrJ was the guest of
Mrs. c. E. Smith, who accompanied her to Bel
fast Thursday to attend the W. C. T. U. con-
vention. :. Ernest Bartlett has returned home.
He is principal of Buxton Academy -. Miss
Effie Coplin has returned from the Portland
Eye and Ear lnfrmary. where she had been for
treatment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22

adjourned to the vestry. which was also
prettily decorated, and a reception was
held. The young graduates were assisted
in receiving by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Elhiney, Mrs. Dow. Mrs. Keene. and Miss
Barbara Pfaff, the latter member of the High
school faculty. The Juniors ushered and also
served punch and waters. During the reception
music was furnished by the orchestra and Mrs.
Jane Curtis Kneeand of Dorchester. Mass,
rendered soprano solo. She was accompanied
nv Miss Hannah Colcord.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. The sub.
n scriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed administrative of tile es-
tate of
THOMAS D. NICK ERSON, late of Swanvilie,
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
HARRIET NJ. MCPHERSON.
SwanvilIe, June IS, OIL.
ADMINISTRATRiX'S NOTICE. The sub.
~ scriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed Administrative of the es-
tate of
HORATIO Il. MCDONALD 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.
SARAH E. MCDONALD.
Belfast, June Is, 1911.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22

LIBERTY.
Mr.. Harry Grant of Cambridge, Mass, has
bought the cottage on Remission shore known
as the Skinner cottage and is occupying it
with his family. Mr.. Grant is well known
automobile driver. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Taylor
of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Pulsifer of
New York are occupying the Pulsifer cottage.
80. Mrs. Fannie Gilman, who is visiting in
Hudson and Lynn, Mass, assisted in serving
the refreshments at the Wiley Moulton we'd
ding reception in Hudson. :. Mr.. Harold Dom
nell of Northeast Harbor is the guest of Mrs.
c. M. Aver. Mr.. Guy Sterling of Caratunk,
Maine, is visiting his wife, who is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, W. ].
Knowlton. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Young of
Lewiston are at A. C. Crockett's. Mrs ]. J.
Walker is in Boston for few weeks. :. Mr..
brother, W. H. Lowell.
SWANVILLE.
Mr.. Irving Edgecomb and Miss Mason of
Lowell. Me-, are visiting relatives in town..
Mrs. W. E. Damn and Misses Doris, Annie and
Hazel Nickerson attended the graduation at
Hampden Academy last week. Mckinley
Damn, who is student there. returned home
Saturday. ...M Mr.. Alton R. Libbey of Unity is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. S. Nickerson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cunning
ham attended the graduation of the Bangor
High school last week. Miss Carrie Cunning
ham one of the graduates. -. Mrs. Esther
Holmes Greeley is the guest of her sister, Mrs
W. F. Whitcomb, at Citypoint. - The frame is
going up for Mr.. E. H. Nickersons garage.
The L. A. S. will have social, supper and en-
tertainment at Comet Grange Hall, this, Thurs
day, afternoon and evening". Mrs. A. E.
Nickerson, who has been in the hospital in
Dorchester, Mass, is again at home and her
numerous friends are hoping for her speedy
recovery. Strawberries are not as plentiful
as the blossoms gave promise for.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
BORN

AUSTIN. In West Brooksvile, June IL, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, son, Earl Baker.
CLEMENT. In Southwest Harbor, June 6, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clement, son.
DUNBAR. In Orland, June l, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodick Dunbar, daughter.
FuRBusH. In Troy, June 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chelsea Furbush, twin daughters.
MORTON. In Rockport, June 10. to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morton, son, Arthur.
PEAsE. In North Hope, June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Pease, daughter.
ROLLINS. In Troy. May 49, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rollins, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIkE.
Rev. David Bracket filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Center Church Sunday after
noon, and although it was so showery there
was a very good attendance. The next SER
vice will be July 2nd.. Drs. Thompson of
Bangor, Kilgore and Cook of Brooks perform
ed a successful surgical operation on Mrs.
Eta Wing June 18th Her many friends hope
she will soon be restored to good health
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson and son Donald
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are guests of his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Higgins. Master Donald
is 10 years old and this is his first visit to the
home of his grandma in Maine. He is de-
lighted with everything and says he shall come
again next summer. Mrs. F. L. Philbrick
went to Pittsfield, June 18th, to attend the
graduation Of her daughter, Miss Helen. Fri
day they went to Bangor to attend the gradua-
ton, Saturday evening of their niece and
cousin, Miss Katherine Somes Stevens .
Leon Parsons, who has gone into trade at his
home in East Thorndike, has put a team on
We wish him success. Ross C. Higgins re-
Gently bought horse of Phineas Shibles j.. :.
v. N. Higgins contracted severe cold on his
return from Augusta Saturday, from which he
is still suffering. Mr.. Will S. Libby and
family of Unity were guests Sunday of her
father, Henry M. Higgins. :. M. S. Hatch of
Jackson was in town again last week, collect
ing WOOL He passed Thursday night with H.
M. Higgins. Mrs. Fred Patterson is passing
a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Ames in Brooks. :. Mr.. E. L. Bartlett has
closed his school at Buxton and is at home for
the summer. >. The school at East Thorndike
taught by Miss Ola Webb of Jackson closed
June goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. The
graduation of the Glass of 1911, Searsport High
school, was held Thursday night June 18th, in
the Methodist church, which was handsomely
decorated in the class colors, green and white
Ferns and daisies were used most effectively
the entire front of the auditorium being banked
with them. The music was furnished by the
Bangor High School Orchestra, and to the
strains of music by these talented young mu-
sicians the members of the school board the
High school faculty, lower classmen, and lastly
the graduates, only two in number, Miss Sallie
Eaton Dow and Miss Florence Ruby Keene
were marshalled up the center aisle by Miss
Mabel Mckinney. The lower classmen had
seats in the front pews, while the others were
seated in the alcove. which was partially
screened by ferns. The program.
Music, Bangor High School Orchestra
Prayer, Rev. Charles H. Mckinney
Violin Solo, Ellery Tuck
Salutatory, in Latin, and essay-The School of
Today, Miss Sallie Eaton Dow
Valedictory, Professional Pursuits of Women,
Miss Florence Ruby Keene
Clarinet solo, Alton Robinson
Address, The Importance of Preparation,
P. "A. N. Leonard, A. M, Phi. D., of Bates,
He was followed by Supt. Alonzo J. Knowl-
ton, who urged especially that the parents
visit the schools during the school year. Then
came cornet solo by MIR. O'Neil, the conferr-
ing of diplomas by supt. Knowlton. number
by the orchestra, and the benediction by Rev.
Charles H. Mckinney. The company then
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Mellin Food
will
Solve Your Problem

Your baby is a new prob
Hem in infant feeding tie
is individual in ms require
ments. If he IS to develop
., he should he must have
Of food that not only contains
|"lltheelement>requlred for
| HI, proper nomi>hment b! but
one that may be readily
adapted to his needs.
~ VeIlin's Food is such a
Nellin's Food is to be
o<qd with fresh cows milk.
By simply varying the pro-
ncrtions of Nellin'S Food,
milk and water, according
to our carefully prepared
directions, You can exactly
meet the individual needs
|of your baby.
why then should your
babv worry along on a food
that is not suited to him!
Be fair with your baby;
start him on \lellin's Food
to-day.
We have vcry helpful book, "The
r.-e and Fecdiur Of Infants. We
Nall be glad to send 3 to YOU, together
18th 3 Trial Sllr bottle of Mellin's
Food. if you will write US.
vslHn's Food Co.. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Then the Deluge

A FTER the success of A Woman's Way,
"A orders came in on me by the ton; also
the letters inquring as TO what the young
American dramatist was Cup against |
set to work and adapted "Lulu's Hus-
bands, which also proved successful. ] do
not believe in adaptations, however, from
the "young American dramatist' point Of
view Adaptations are usually unfair both
to the original author and to the adapter.
Then ] set to work writing a play for
Douglas Fairbanks, on Mr.. Brady's order.
For nv central idea harked back to my old
oft-Come-back Nancy Don't-Care,@ back
to the Kentucky mountain feuds. But !
had learned a lot in the meantime and, in
stead Of treating the feuds in a serious man
ner. made Joke OF them. Before coming
to New York, however, through some mis-
take in advertising, my farce was announced
as a drama The resultant curious criti-
ci>ms, therefore, may be more wildly imag-
ined than described.
As an example TO indicate the difficulty Of
eaging the worth Of scenes accurately in the
mere writing | will cite the case of a neck
hanging episode in "The Cub" As imag-
ined it. this mock hanging would be excrucl-
atinglv funny on the stage. / loved It, II
was a masterfully funny farcical idea, !
thought. In rehearsal however, it turned
out to be quite the reverse. Then and only
then, when | saw it actually instead Of
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH S. 1911

the eight months, IN the nick of time, "The
Intruder" was given a single Special pro-
duction' in Boston. The play didn't seem
real and, on the managers wish, changed
parts of it. Subsequently "The Intruder
was announced to open in New York.
saw million dollars ahead for me. The
opening night came-then the morning
after, And the i-lay was quickly taken off.
In spite of its failure, however, | still con-
sidered it to be the best play | have ever
written.
Success at Last
DRENIOUS to the production Of "The In
truder' had received an invitation to a
dancing party at the home of a girl friend
wanted TO go to the dance; but didn't have
a cent. So hooked my dress suit with my
landlady for ten dollars and then borrowed
the suit from her Just for the night spent
most of the ten dollars for flowers, went to
the dance, and, in a conversation with a
Young woman at the supper table got the
inspiration for the plot of a new play. That
night, when | got home, began to work
with the plot, and my labor eventually re-
suited in "A Woman'S Way | had dis
cuSSed the idea of the play in the meantime
with Daniel Frohman, and he told me he
wanted the play for Miss Margaret Hing
ton. After he had read it later in its com
pleted form, however, he said he did not
care for it and would not take il. "No
audience, he said "would stand for play
in which respectable, good woman invites
bad woman into her home"
| made bee line for Mr.. Brady's office
"Good Fine!' he exclaimed when he had
finished reading it. all produce it.
While on the road with the play, before com
ing into New York, | was made to write one
hundred and fifty pages of additional dia-
logue; but all this work went for naught;
for when the play opened in New York il
was in nearly the exact form that it had
been at the outset. A playwright should
never tinker with his product, once it is
completed.
The week before "A Woman's Way" came
into New York, Miss Grace George, who
was starring in it. decided it was not "go'
and declared her intention of shelving il
that very Saturday night in Philadelphia
where she was playing. On Saturday night
however, the night when the production was
to 90 into the StOrehouSe, the receipts sud
denly jumped to fourteen hundred dollars
Mr. Brady, delighted, determined to bring
the play into New York at once, and, to dc
So was compelled to lease the Hacketr
Theater for the whole season. In no Other
way could he at that time get hold OF a thea
ter in which to present the play.
The morning after the premier | realized
that fame-long looked for, hoped for, and
prayed for fame recognition, if you had
rather call it that had come to me at last
And the funniest part of it was that die
not think a Woman's Way" was nearly SC
good as the critics did. Not until | read il
the reviews that was a proficient writer Of
comedy, did | ever realize that | could
write comedy. My intention had been tC
write serious drama. But the best laid plans
Of mice and playwrights gang aft a-gley"-
although sometimes, as in my case, It's bet
ter 50.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
A Hs Furnishings Tuse Shoss Suit Cases Going Fast Clearance Prices @@@#H##H##A# A#H@##

For preserving fruit is both cut up and left whole;
 For jam imperfect or overripe fruit may be used.
 For jelly fruit should be under ripe.
 Cook small quantities at time.
 Have the fruit boiling hot when put into the jars.
 Fruits in q hot. dry season requires less sugar than in a cool, damp sea- son
 To keep quinces. pears and apples from turning dark after they are pared lrop them in cold water con- taining lemon juice.
 Plums and peaches can be easily and quickly peeled if they are inn mersed in boiling water for a few minutes.
 If the plums are cooked with the skins on, prick them thoroughly to prevent bursting.
 To the juice that remains in can ming fruit, add the juice of' lemon and the white of an egg and freeze.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13

1t makes a delicious ice this hot weather.
 Combine quince with apple. Many fruits can be bettered by judicious use of other fruits.
 The flavor of peaches is improved if few pits are left in each can.
 Discoveries in Jelly Making-The cause of crystalizing in jelly is either too much or too rapid boiling.
 Apple jelly favored with mint is delicious to serve with lamb.
 Juice for jelly should not be stir red while cooking
 Fruit for jelly should not be gath cred just after a rain.
 Too long boiling changes sugar to glucose and turns the mixture into a syrup which will not jell.
 The sugar should always be hot when added to the juice.
 Overcooking causes a strong. dis agreeable taste.
 Always leave the skin on large fruits for jelly making.
 Blueberry Jelly-The juice from
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
WHAT IF IS TO LAUGH.

What is laughter? An American humorist has called it "an undig- nified widening of the human mouth. accompanied by a noise resembling a cough in the effort to avoid swallow ing chestnut"
 Laughter" says Professor Sir Charles Bell, ''is a convulsiye action of the diaphragm. In this state the person draws a full breath and throws it out in interrupted. short and audi ble cachinnations- This convulsion of the diaphragm is the principal part of the physical manifestation of laughter.
 But there are several accessories, especially the sharp vocal utterance arising from the violent tension of the !arynx and the expression of the features. this being a more intense form of the smile. Tn extreme cases the eyes are moistened by the effu- sion from the lachrymal glands"
 There are some people who cannot laugh-who are wholly unable to en- joy either the physical or the men, tai luxury of a laugh. Thus. it was said of William III that he was ut terly at a loss to understand what could be got out of laughter except loss of dignity. There are many per sons in history who have been, ac- cording to common report, incapable of laughter Queen Mary I, John Knox. Robespierre apd Moltke are ex- ampies. Iron Duke himself rarely, if ever. went beyond a grunt-Strand Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
ANALYTICAL POETRY.
(Not by Shakespeare.)

(Not by Shakespeare.) Pretty maiden, Tim's me name,
 I'm a simple naval gent. Ain't ye glad when 1 have came,
 Ain't ye sad when I have went? Ain't I nothin' to yer? Oh, how Can I seem not nothin' nohow? When I scan the starlit sea Sorrow sticketh in me craw.
 'Moon." I says, how I love she, Yet I seen what I have saw
 Her and him just gettin dearer.
 Me not never nowise nearer" Can't yer never care for I?
 Artist thou keeping something hid? Do I git the cool go-by
 For some deed I didn't did? dost love thou till I'm dippy- Thee doth treat I something snIppy. oft I think, thinks Hike that If I done did suicide
 Wouldst she come where I was at Saying I wouldst be thy bride!'?
 or wouldst she. whenI was founded Cogitate Was best he's drowndedn? I'll not say no mere-rve spoke!
 Yet how nice, if thou butst wouldst Marry I, a simple bloke
 Who'd support thee-for l couldst, Ain't. I nowise needed? Oh, how Can I seem not nothin' nohow?
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is broad claim to make, but the SchoiI "Foot-Eazer" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required SUD- port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is a twitching and a seeming strain on the limbs. and frequently feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the bodys weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE ScHOLl "FooT-EAzER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, equalizing the weight and bearing
 Made of German Silver springs, leather covered. Self-adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, or clerks in stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair of "Foot-Eaxers" today. A
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 All sizes. for men and women. Price s2.00 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them For sale by
 sHiRLEY q SHIRLEY.
 39 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
The following is tho record of realty transfers in the office of tho county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab. stract & Title Co.,, fA West Washington street.

J. Thos. Bowles and wife to A H. Rox. deed to lot 24, block If, Grand avenue Addition
 Mrs. Ann LeBaron to E. Hadley Jones, deed to undivided half interest in east-half of southeast quarter of southwest quarter. section IT, township north, range east, 20 acres
 c. M. Phillips and wife to E. Hadley Jones. deed to undivided half interest in east half of southeast quarter of southwest quarter. section r, town ship 1 north. range 5 east. 20 acres.
 Augustus Leigh to J. A. Moore, deed to lot 10, block M" Chester Place Addition.
 c. F. Mogg and Jennie M Mogg to Lucretia M. Rau deed to lot 27, block "P' University addition.
 Green X Griffin Real Estate and In vestment Co.,, to E. l.. Johnson, deed to dot 5, block ?, Mountain View Tract
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13
AUGUST PRESERVING.

The success of canning depends upon absolute sterilization and heat ing the fruit till all the germs are destroyed, then sealing it airtight while scalding hot
 For canning use one third to one half as much sugar as fruit
 For preserving use three fourths as much sugar as fruit.
 For jam use equal amount of sug- ar and fruit.
 For jelly use equal amount of su- gar and juice.
 For canning use only perfectly sound fruit fresh, firm and of good quality.