davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15

The Moxie season has arrived See an
nouncement on the Sd page
The heirs of the late Eleanor Chase Allard
have sold the tenement house corner of
Bridge street and Waldo Avenue to Dexter
Clements.
The Belfast and Searsport friends of Miss
Louise Lieb will be interested in the report on
the 7th page of the dinner party given in her
honor by the Unity Club of Biddeford.
The Masonic field day, which was to have
been held at the Park this, Thursday, after
noon, has been postponed 1t will take place
Thursday, June 22nd if the weather is favor
able
The act passed by the last legislature au-
thorlzlng the city to grant permission to the
Belfast Building Co. in building an extension
TO the shoe factory to build across Pleasant
street, does not go into effect until july LIST.
and nothing can be done legally until after
that date. Preparations are being made, how
ever, to begin work as soon as possible there
after.
A WORD MORE. l came to Belfast six wears
ago to spend the later years of my life, be-
cause after five years previously lived here |
felt l would be among warm friends. The
many expressions of sympathy and kindness
Tuesday, June 9th, so far exceeded any
thought of mine, that my heart was deeplv
stirred We thank all who contributed to the
pleasure of the day and would say: God bless
every one of you.-G. G. Winslow
A Belfast tabby cat is proving herself
model of loving kindness and good hearted
ness. Not content with adopting two of her
neighbours kittens to bring up with her own,
she now has five little motherless ducklings in
her nest and cuddles them as solicitously as
she does the five kittens An evil-minded be-
holder of this happy family has suggested
that Mrs. Pussy has in view sort of Thanks
giving dinner when the little ducks grow
larger, but we LOOK upon this idea with the
scorn which it deserves.
An exhibition of the drawing done in the
Belfast public schools will be given in the
assembly room of the High school, beginning
tomorrow, Friday, at p. m. and closing Satur-
day at clock. This includes the work of all
the grades to the Sophomore class in the High
school with Miss Evelyn P. Morrison as the
special teacher. The public is cordially invited
to attend and examine the drawings and note
the advancement made in the short time the
art has been taught. The children of the pub
lie schools are also invited.
H. W. Simmons of Rockland is at work on
the walks around Memorial building The old
one has been removed, to be replaced by con-
crete, and the grade will be raised to that of
the walk in front of the court house. The
walk in front of the Memorial building on
Church street will be replaced on the same
lines, but the walk leading to High street will
be changed, and will lead from the steps to the
board fence, thence along the fence to the
High street walk. A new circular walk will
be made on the High street side to the en-
trance of the fire department.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15

J. A McKeen caught Z 3-4 pound salmon
in Swan Lake the first Of the week.
The Mason Mills Whist Club enjoyed clam
bake and picnic dinner at Horace Smalley S
cottage, East Belfast, the first of the week.
Albert Wentworth of South Brooks saw a
COW moose on his farm last Sunday that he
thinks would weigh over 1000 pounds. The
moose seemed tame and in good condition.
The supper of the Masons Mills Ladies Circle
at the home of Mr.. Everett Nickerson last Fri
day evening netted SIS. Interest in the new
chapel is increasing and every effort is being
made to advance the work.
Rev. A G. Roberts will give stereopticon
lecture entitled "The Empire of India" in the
Baptist church next Sunday evening at 730
o'clock. The public is invited to attend and
are requested to arrive promptly before the
lecture begins.
The Boy Scouts hiked to Pitchers pond last
Friday. Scout Master Rev. d. l.. Wilson was
unable to accompany them because of illness
in his family, and twenty three went under
the direction of Assistant Scout Master Walter
J. Clifford. They spent the night at the pond,
returning Saturday.
Owing to the rain the game between the
Belfast A. A. and Morrill, team on the Con-
gress street grounds last Saturday afternoon
was called in the 7th inning, when the score
was tied to 6. 1t was an interesting game
and there was much disappointment when it
was necessarily called off.
An adjourned term of the County Commits
sioners was opened last Tuesday morning.
They have the Northport road matter under
consideration and the decision will be re-
turned at the August term, OF before. There
are legal questions involved, and old road To-
cations that will require considerable field
work.
The Waldo County Socialists met in conven-
ton Saturday, June 10th, for the purpose of
electing county committee and planning a
campaign of education which shall strengthen
the growing forces of the socialist movement.
There was a good crowd in attendance and
lunch was served by the local comrades. The
convention was success in everyway.-Sec'y
Sunday morning will cause weeks delay in
the work. Mr.. S. A. Parker the proprietor,
recently installed a new boiler and while a
man was at work on it he noticed that the
floor was settling and Immediately secured as
sistance which prevented heavy loss to Mr..
Parker section of the floor, 10 by Is feet,
on which stood the boiler, engine and two
water tanks, one of cold and one of hot water,
settled about four feet. A post under the
boiler kept that from going into the cellar.
Repairs were begun at once, and section of
the floor 80 by 10 feet will be replaced by re-
enforced concrete. During the repairs Mr.
Parker will have his laundry work done by the
Globe Laundry of Portland, one of the largest
In New England. Mr.. Parker recently install
ed new collar ironing machine which gives
the fashionable domestic polish and is less de-
structive to the fabric.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15

The following new corporation has filed its
certificate of organization in the office of the
secretary of State:
New England Gas Producer Co, organized
at Belfast for the purpose of manufacture and
sale of gas generating, extracting and pro-
ducing machinery, with 100000 capital stock,
Of which nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent and treasurer, Arthur H. Doble of Brook
line, Mass. Certificate filed June IL, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-15

Above are cash prices. Any gooe
Yours truly,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
THE SOCIAL REALM
BY MAY CLARK

the week. The entire lower floor
was thrown together and decorated
in the class coIors, white and blue
Bunting was used, being draped over
the mantels from the chandeliers
and about the walls. Winter pinks
with asparagus ferns in bowls and
vases filled the rooms with their
fragrance and beauty. In the din
ing room the punch bowl was placed
in the center OF the round polished
table. Around it was profusiOn OF
white climbing roses trimmed with
asparagus ferns. From the chande-
lier over the center three festoons
of blue and white bunting were
hung to the sides of the table and
fastened with butterfly bows Re
ceiving with Mrs. Geise and Mrs.
Crumpton were Mrs. j. A. Ivey, Mrs.
J. f. Wilkes, Miss Mamie Deubler,
Mrs. J. D. Laing and Mrs. w. R.
JONES. A number of other mem
bers of the class assisted in enter
tanning. Little Misses Carolyn
Geise and Willie Chappell, in dainty
white dresses and blue ribbons, re
ceived the cards Of the guests at the
door. A large number of guests
were present, and all. declared the
affair an enjoyable one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
A Chapter Was Organized in Dawson
Thursday Afternoon.

At very enthusiastic meeting
held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Low
reg Tuesday afternoon the Nathaniel
Greene Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution was organized
with fourteen charter members.
The regent, Mrs. j. S. Lowrey, ap-
pointed the following officers: Miss
Mary Hornady, vice regent; Mrs. J.
G. Dean, recording secretary; Mrs.
F. NJ. McNulty, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. A. J. Carver, treasurer;
Mrs. B. M. Davidson, registrar; Mrs
w. S. DoZier, chaplain. Other mem
bers are Mrs. ]. E. Morris, Miss Ma
ME Dean, Mrs ]. A Shields, Mrs. ].
D. Weaver, Mrs. G. S. Denton, Mrs.
Rushia Gunnels, Mrs. C. H. Greene.
A program for the next meeting
is being arranged by a committee
appointed for that purpose. Plans
for the years work will also be dis
cussed and decided on at an early
date. Any line of work undertaken
by the chapter will be carried out
with interest and enthusiasm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

Coed underground meal. Fulton's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
Five Dollar Prize Offered.

The floral committee of the Ter
rell County Fair Association will
give to the school in this county that
shows the greatest improvement in
the general appearance of it's
grounds $500. The committee calls
especial attention to the prize of
$3.50 offered for the prettiest flower
garden in each district of Terrell
county. Let the ladies of each dis
trict get busy and see who will cap
ture these prizes. Mrs. J. NJ. Griggs
is chairman and Mrs. D. C. Pickett
secretary of the committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
MILLINERY OPENINGS ARE ON.
Ladies ThrOng Dawson Streets. Dis
play in BrOnwOOd Thursday.

Today (Tuesday) is the first Of
the three days of the annual spring
displays by the milliners of Dawson
Mrs Mize and the Davis-Davidson
Co.-and the streets and stores are
crowded with ladies of the city and
from surrounding towns and section
anxious to see the latest creations
of the worlds leading designers.
The displays this year are more eX-
tensive and more beautiful than
ever.
Mrs. ]. B. Hare, the popular mil
liner of Bronwood, will have her
spring opening, which is always all
event of much interest in feminine
circles, on Thursday, and large
crowds will be out to see the many
pretty and stylish goods she will
have on display.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
A SurnriSe PARTY

Mrs. NJ. c. Edwards gave an in
formal surprise party for her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian, Saturday evening
Six couples were present. Bridge
was played; no prize was given
Cream and cake were served. Both
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Edwards are
charming hostesses, and the affair
was very enjoyable
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT BRONWOOD
Musical Recital and Declarations
Next Friday Evening,

The News has been requested tn
announce that there will be an en-
tertainment in the auditorium of the
Brentwood High School on Friday
evening, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The program will consist of music
and declarations, interspersed with
other enjoyable features.
The price of admission will be Is
and 20 cents, and the proceeds will
go toward the purchase of seats for
the auditorium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
4 Dumb Supper.

Miss Zuleita Clay entertained ten
of her friends at dumb supper Fri
day evening. 1t was very informal,
and a most enjoyable affair for the
younger set. Cooking, serving and
consuming the supper in silence af-
forded the guests much amusement.
Later in the evening games were
played. Sandwiches and bonbons
were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
The S. S. Club.

Miss Jessie Melton entertained the
members of the S. s. Club Saturday
afternoon at the home of her pa
rents on College street. She is a
lovely young hostess, and the affair
was a delightful one for the mem
bers of the younger set. Heart dice
were played. There were four ia
bles. No prize was given. A salad
course was served Miss Estelle
Melton assisted in entertaining.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29

Miss Sara Thomas entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon.
The hall and parlor, where the ia
bles were arranged, were unusually
attractive with pot plants and vases
of cut flowers. There were five ia
bIes. Mrs. d. c. Pickett made the
highest score and was given a silver
shoe horn. Mrs J. E. Morris was
given a pretty vase as a consolation
prize. A salad course was served.
Mrs. j. D. Weaver assisted Miss
Thomas in entertaining.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
Wedding.

If you have a grease spot on your
dress phone us for the Penslar
Grease Extractor. Nasworthys Phar-
macy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
Entertained Cor Mis-. Crumpton.

The members of the Baptist Phi
lathea Glass gave tea for Mrs. H.
T. CrumptOn Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. G. Geise, which was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
For Misses Mathews and Adams.

Mrs. NJ C. Edwards and Mrs. D.
c. Pickett were hostesses at a bridge
party Saturday afternoon for Miss
Mathews of Thomaston and Miss Adj
ans of Savannah. The parlors were
decorated in white and green. Guam
titles of pretty lace pinks were COM
bined with ferns, and arranged with
pleasing effect on the mantels and
cabinets There were five tables.
Miss Augusta Griggs won the prize,
a deck of cards. Each of the honor
guests was given a lovely hat pin.
Cream and cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-29
County Union.

The Farmers Union of Terrell
county will meet in PARROT on
Thursday of next week, April 9th.
President Ferguson urges all Union
men to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
pAssAIc BREyTT1Es.

PASSAIC. April 2s.-The Young La
dies Auxiliary OF the Baptist Church
will meet this afternoon at the
home of Miss Florence Magee, 1925 La
fayette avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowen, of Madi-
son street. have gone to Connecticut
TO spend the weekend with relatives.
Miss Florence Reid. of Paulison ave-
nue., has returned from a visit in
Buffalo. ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. &. Bartholomew
have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. Fl. E. Neuhaus. and Miss Ger
trude Michaux. of Houston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Snyder. Of
Columbia avenue, will leave today
for New Brunswick, where they will
stay with friends over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Bogart, of
Lexington avenue. are celebrating their
fifth wedding anniversary.
William Scheibe, of Van Buren, street.
has purchased a country home and
farm near Scranton, Pa, and has ON
pleted arrangements to leave Passaic
with his family.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Glasgow, organist
Of the First German Presbyterian
Church, is able to be about again after
suffering several days with the grippe.
Miss Edna Cole. OF Gregory avenue,
Ia home after p visit Of . wsek 10
Tettsavliie. q. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
J. c. TERMINAL M @

JERSEY CITY. April 28.-That the
Jersey Central Railroad, in an effort
to solve the puzzle of tunnel connec-
ton with New York, will soon begin
operations to change its terminal
point nov AZ Communipaw. is aga u
reported, based on apparently reliable
information. The plan, 1t is asserted,
Is to abandon for through passenger
trains the present ferryhouse and sta
ton at C~ommunipaw and to run the
tracks from a point between Van Nos
trand aVenue station n the pres nj
Communipaw station into the ole
Pennsylvania terminal at Je sey CT y
The total cost of this Improvement wi
approximate S1.500. 900. n a contract
for the work was signed by a con-
struction company in Manhattan, 1t is
reported, within the last two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
IF YOU CARE TO BE
UP ON SPORTS YOU
MUST REAL THE STAR.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON MAY 9 WITH SIX TEAMS
! Organization Is Ably Guided by
President Mark W. St0D
and Is Strong. j
RESIDENT MARK w. sToLL> OF

RESIDENT MARK w. sToLL+ OF
the Manufacturers Baseball
League, makes the announcement
that the opening games of the second
season of ais prosperous n hustling
organization will take place on Satur-
day afternoon, May g. and 1t Is the In
tention of the clubs comprising tho
Manufacturers League this year 10
make the affair one of the biggest
most prominent that any semi-profes-
sional or shop league has ever at
tempted before.
Music will be furnished at some OF
the grounds, while at others some Of
the most prominent men connected
with manufacturing plants in this 10
cality will make short addresses an
%nouncing the beginning of the season.
Mr.. Stoll ha accomplished something
that others have utterly failed In the
past, namely, organizing n keeping
together absolutely a shop league, com
posed of players employed in h diff
ferent plants bearing their names, and
when the fact Is taken into considera-
ton that some OF the very best semi
professionals in this city have secured
good positions through their ability to
play ball in this league, 1t shows the
Importance of such an organization
which Mr.. Stoil has formed. Last sea-
son the league comprised eight clubs,
namely: j. z. Mergott Company, NJ
Strauss e. Sons, Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company, Public Service Gas Com
pany, Hanson & Van Wrinkle Company,
Blanchard Brothers & Lane, Celluioid
Company and Rubberset Company. The
organization went through the season
without a break, playing it's entire
schedule of games. a fact which speaks
olumes for the excellent management
and handling of league affairs by Mr..
Stoll and his associates. In fact, of the
many leagues organized In his city
last veal the Manufacturers League
was the only one able to weather the
storm, the others failing to complete
the season. This year h Manufac-
turers' League will consist Of six clubs,
every one of which will how as equally
a strong lineup as the champion Mer-
gotts a last season. President Stoll
is of the opinion hat a good six-club
league of equal playing strength is
much better and much more interest
taken in their games than would be in
an eight-club organization with two
weak members, as was the case last
season.
Another feature which Mr.. Stoli tn
tends to introduce is to select a staff
of the best umpires procurabie and pay
them regular league salaries, n as
this Is the only regular organized
league in the city of Newark this
season it appears as If the Manufac-
turers' League is booked for one Of the
most successful seasons ever expert
enced in semi-professional baseball
ranks. All games will be played on
Saturday afternoons at h following
parks; Electric Park. Parkview and
the West Side oval.
At the leagues meeting tonight a
schedule will be formed and the ap-
pointment of umpires will be taken up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
SANDLOT MANAGERS PETITION RAINGOD
TO REMAIN AWAY ALL DAY TOMORROW

Electrical Company nine to contend
with on Parkview oval tomorrow after
noon.
The Madison A. A. will be the oppon-
ents OF the Pacific A c. on Pacific Oval
tomorrow afternoon. II will be the
latter teams first contest of the sea-
son. Alderman Patrick O'Brien, of the
Tenth ward, will pitch the first ball.
while Buck Carlin, the old Chicago Ma
tional League player. will officiate as
umpire.
The comptroller's and auditing de-
partments Of the Public Service Cor
poration will battle on Lincoln oval to-
morrow afternoon. Much rivalry exists
between these W. teams and several
hundred employees of the big concern
are expected to witness the game.
The Tigers, of Watsessing, will tackle
the Nutley a. C. on the latter's grounds
in Nutley tomorrow afternoon. Havens
and Bausewine will be the points for
the Watsessing boys.
The Orientals, a fast semi-profes-
sional nine, of this city, will inaugurate
the season tomorrow afternoon with
the Summit Y. NJ. c. A, at SUNNI,
N. J.
The ~Iroquols F. C. will play the Ok
ford f. c. at Park A. A. oval tomor-
row afternoon. Yule and Segrell will
work for the former team.
The Seneca A. c., of Clinton Hill
and the Belleville A. c. will clash al
Belleville tomorrow afternoon.
The first of a series of Games be
tween the Duke a. A. and the Nairr
A. A. will take place ON Riverside ova.
tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
TIMMEY WINS ROLLER
SKATE RACE IN NEW YORK.

In a two-mile race j. Timmey, Of the
Believille c. c.. starting from scratch
and giving a handicap of fifty yards,
was the winner last night.
Timmey overlook the field with the
exception of R. Van Duyne, of this city.
who was leading by twenty yards, at
one mile, but as he lapped one of the
Boston skaters he had a bad fall. Tim
nrey, taking advantage, sprinted past
him n won by thirty yards.
Van Duyne got up and made a gal
ant fight with McLozowith, and passed
MIN at a mile and a half. He then
overlook Clark, of New York, and
passed him two laps from the finish.
making second place with Clark third.
The time was 500 2-5.
Two weeks from last night, May II,
there will be a two-mile match race
between r. Van Duyne, of Newark,
and T. Clark, of New York, at the
above rink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

Joe Agler made a couple of stops or
high and wide throws that were mar
wells. Once he fooled Umpire Black,
who called the runner safe before he
saw Agier catch the ball.
Johnny Flater pitched wonderful ball
and allowed only two hits in six in
.nings. Poor support cost the only run
scored while he worked.
Jimmy Cleary needs warm weather
to get going right. Jim is a hard
worker and deserves success He is a
model athlete and a thorough gentle
man.
Cady doubled in the fourth, driving
home one run, and tripled in the ninth
driving in another. Here IS one train.
ing trip phenom that did not bow up
What do you say?
Benny Meyer had two hits and used
his head to get on in the tenth when
he stopped one of Dessau's filings on his
Uranium.
Flster batted out a long fly that wen'
as a sacrifice, driving home Agler II
the fifth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28

ELIZABETH, April 2s.-Retail clerks
and their friends held a dinner last
night in Kennedy's parlors, First ave-
nue.. About fifty of the clerks attend
ed. The speakers included J. W. Dis
brow, of Newark. a former official OF
the Clerks International Association,
and Robert Bremen. of Roselle.
John j. Dooley, the president of the
Retail Clerks Association. was toast
master Vaudeville talent was FRO
vided. The committee in charge. 10
seuh p. Harriaan, chairra0; Re7jamir
O'Rourke, ]. J. Hasson, Maurice Levins
and Edward Swavne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

Fred Merkle, the Giant first basenaan,
fence with one bounce at the Newark
ground a few weeks ago, sent one on a
line clear over the left field fence of tho
Yankee park, at New York, yesterday.
Murphy and Davis. of the Athletics,
had turned the trick previously. Merkie
made his smash with two balls n one
strike on him OFF Parsons. the pitcher
who was to come to Newark last
spring, but remained in the big sno.v
when Boston refused to waive.
1t is said hat Larry Lajoie also made
the hit on n occasion.
Jordan and Keeler are doing the hit
ting for h Maple Leafs.
Gettman's great work made the game
In Jersey City somewhat close, and he
figured In his teams only run with a
single.
George Stallings's new players who Ia
making good.
Whitley Alperman claimed that or,a
Of Cleary's fast ones sinsed his ross
yesterday. Talk about nerve.
Billy Zimmerman 70 HaEtanx ~ coe
Atlanta. i
Toronto has asked WnfveFV O.
Pitcher mckinley and Catchsr 6i~a&&eHSs
Pitcher Arminser. a Baltimore 6oys
has been sold TO Reading by Manasuk
Kelley, OF the Toronto clun.
Toronto has decided 70 retain Nm
O.Hara as utility outfelder.