davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
EIGHTH WARD G. O. p. RECEPTION.

The Eighth Ward Republicans will
hold a reception for the Republican
candidates at the Northern Republican
Club. 1877 Belleville avenue. this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
H WEATHER.

Unsettled and colder tonight; Thurs
day clearing and colder; moderate
northerly winds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
CAMDEN'S NEW X. OF P. HALL.

The new Pythian hall in Camden was
appropriately dedicated Dec. 4th and It
was one of the pleasantest events of the
season. The hall is modern in every
respect and is one of the finest in town.
The hall is finished in cypress and the
kitchen is large and convenient. The
banquet room is 40x29 feet and the lodge
room is 37x40 feet, and they are sepa-
rated by portable partition from Bos-
ton firm and are of quartered oak and
upholstered in leather. The gentlemen
will enjoy the fine smoking rooms and
the Knights have every reason to feel
proud of their new home, which is as
good as any in the State. The hall is
equipped with two toilet rooms and the
ladies' dressing room is large and attrac-
tive.
Contractor S. G. Ritterbush was the
architect. Elmer E. Ripley had charge
of the mason work and M. E. Whitmore
of the construction of the building. Over
200, 900 bricks were used in the cons t,lc
ton of the building and from the time
the first one was laid until completed.
less than six weeks, not moments time
was lost.
M
den concert band, marched from their
old hall in the opera house block, THROUGH
the principal streets and to their new hail
in Bay View street, where the dedication
exercises were held at o'clock,
The dedication exercises were in CHARGE
of past grand chancellor, Jos. W. Hatch
of Damariscotta and he was assisted bv
the following past chancellors: Edward
R. Carleton of Damariscotta as GRAND
vice chancellor, Clarence A. Richards NJ:
Damariscotta as grand prelate, Fred s
Marsh of Newcastle as grand master At
arms, Alvah E. Greenlaw of Camden as
grand keeper of records and seals. Chas
c. Hill of Camden as grand inner
guard, and W. F. Gregory of Rocknort
as grand outer guard.
At 6 O'Clock fine banquet was served
in the garage of the M. C. Whitmore Co
and the room was made very attractive.
The garage occupies the first floor of the
building, which is owned by the M. G,
Whitmore Co.. and was prettily deco.
rated with various flags, and the outside
of the building was also decorated ''>''
After the dedicatory exercises an in.
teresting program was given, and then
the spacious hall was thrown omen and
the guests enjoyed social dance. Music
was furnished by Alexander's orchestra
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
A Big Vinegar Industry.

Farmers in the vicinity of Newburgh
have found ready market for their
apples this season at new plant estab-
ished there this year by Roy W. Simp-
son Of Bangor, who has been manufac-
turing cider vinegar. Approximately
1900 bushels of apples have been
fought by him in that section and all of
them have gone through the new mill
and turned into cider. The cider is run
into barrels and allowed to ferment into
CIDER vinegar. There is an extensive
market for the product and the entire
output of the mill for this year has been
Sold at good price. Many of the apples
would not have commanded ready sale
Tor any other purpose, although the Y
answer admirably for vinegar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
THE MCNAMARA SENTENCE.

Life imprisonment for James B. Nc
Namara and Is years Imprisonment for
his brother John J. are punishments that
serve the ends of justice. Life sen.
fences are little better than death, and
there should be no probability that James
Mcnamara will ever again trouble So
ciety. The offense of John was against
property only, as no lives were lost
by the crime he confessed.
The theory of law is that imprison-
ment is not inspired by vengeance, but by
the demands Of society that an example
be furnished so that justice shall prevail.
The McNamaras deserve little pity, for
they have been participants in most
atrocious crimes. No sentence OF
court can ever restore the dead father
to his children, and the pity Of it all is
that the lawless acts of the defendants
have left more than score of desolate
homes. Boston Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Mrs. Harvey D. Hadloek Enters Suit
Against Theatrical Manager.
Boston Globe Dec. 9Th

Against a Theatrical Manager.
Boston Globe Dec. 6th].
Mrs. Alexene L. Hadlock, widow Of
Harvey D. Hadlock, lawyer, entered
n ne suit for $4,000 yesterday against
Charles j. German, theatrical man.
ager, Tor alleged breach of promise to
marry, in the Office Of clerk Campbell
OF the Superior Court.
In her declaration she alleges that he
promised and agreed to marry her: that
ne courted and protested his love for her
Tor several years, in messages sent by
mail and by telephone, and by oft-re-
peated avowals of undying affection
made by him in person.
In token of his affection for her. she
alleges, he gave her various gifts, name
" solitaire diamond ring, gold locket.
inscribed with her and his initials, which
also contained photograph of him:
glass tableware, engraved with the sur
name initial of the defendant, as a con-
trlbutlon to the equipment of the home
TO which he promised to take her when
ne made her his wife.
For many years he called upon and
dlned with her as her guest every Sun
day; consulted with her in the purchase
OF clothing and articles of personal
adornment for himself, for MANY of
which, she alleges, he paid with money
procured from her by alleged schemes
and pretexts, as she afterward learned
and now ayers.
AT one time, she alleges, he deferred
his marriage to her on the ground that
the divorce granted to a former wife
legally barred his marriage at that time.
On another occasion he postponed the
wedding because of a death in the fami
ly. During all this time he escorted her
to social gatherings and places of public
amusement. introduced her to his friends
and acquaintance and conducted him
self generally and openly as her accept
ed sutton.
Relying upon his declarations and
manifestations of love and devotion, and
in consideration Of his promise to marry
her, and sympathizing with him in the
adversely which pursued or seemed to
pursue his business enterprises and being
atfectionately anxious to aid him, she al
leges, she gave him large sums of
money.
She further says she gave him at diff
ferent times three automobiles; that she
paid his Office rent, telephone bills and
other expenses of his business. She fur
Their alleges she provided clothing, liv-
ing apartments, food and laundry ser
vice for him when he was without means
so to provide himself. She says she be-
Eeved in him and loved him and relied on
his promise to marry her and at all times
she has been ready and willing to marry
him, but he has refused to carry out his
promise.
Daniel J. Gallagher is her counsel.
She lives in Winthrop street, Roxbury.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

W. c. Myrick of Troy was business
caller here Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Fernald is in Troy. called
by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Henry c. Fernald.
Harrison Berry, who visited his son,
r. H. Berry, for several days last week,
returned to his home In Montville We'd
nesday.
Miss Nellie Hillman arrived from TROY
Saturday afternoon and resumed her
duties as teacher in the Riverside school
Monday.
George Dobson and John F. Hogan of
Belfast passed few days in town last
week with Mr.. Dobson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Dobson.
Miss Laura Hunt, who has been one of
the efficient teachers in the Riverside
intermediate school for the past few
years, has resigned to accept similar
position in the schools in Waterville,
where her family has recently moved
from Unity. Miss Clara Jones of South
China, a graduate of the Pennington
Normal school, will fill the position left
vacant by Miss Hunt.
A quiet marriage took place at the
Universalist parsonage Wednesday even.
ing, Nov. 20, the contracting parties be,
ing Leroy Knight and Miss Isora B. Dor
rithy, both of Troy. The bride was
formerly of this town, the daughter OF
Mrs. L. J. Sanderson, and for some time
has been engaged as teacher in the
schools of her home town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight will reside in Troy, where they
will have the best wishes of many friends
for a happy future.-Pittsfeld Adver.
tiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
The Hidden Hoards of America,

Hardly week goes by without dis
covery of boarded money, deeds, stocks,
or bonds, says Raymond S. Spears, writ
ing in the issue of Harper's Weekly for
November 25th. I'm twenty-four typi-
cal reports, selected at random, of boards
revealed, the average amount of each
hoard was $8,283, with maximum of
$50, OC0, minimum of $50, and total of
$l97, 887. 81. Not all finds of this charac-
ter are described, tor the obvious reason
that, in law, finding is not keeping when
thor estimates that this country contains
hundred million dollars in hidden for
tunes. Much of this dates back to Civil
War times; some to the days when
smuggling was more prevalent. One
fisherman painted his house with some
stuff found in tin cans, only to learn that
it was opium worth thousands of dollars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

ne following transfers in real estate were
-corded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
two weeks ending December 18th, 1911:
red 2. Gichrest, Brooks, to Llewellyn
rpson, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
larles f. Knowlton, Belfast, to Ellery Bow
le7 Wlnterport; land and buildings in Winter
Julia G. Mckeen, Belfast to Harriet A.
ms, Cambridge, Mass; land and buildings
3elfast.
harriet A. Adams, Cambridge, Mass, to
-eph A. McKeen, Belfast; land and buildings
elfast.
lam ". Myrick. Unity, to Lindley H Mosh-
TO- land in Unity.
lila A. Wade Union, to Jesse A. Drink
zrsr, Northport; land and buildings in North
s.rt.
henjamin D. Stephenson, Portland, to Ever
EFT A. Larrabee Knox; land in Knox.
he Gordon Cemetery Association, Sears
l-st to Dummer NJ. Sylvester, Belfast; land in
searsport.
Iewis A. Whitcomb, Belfast, to Chester B.
Patterson, Wildomar, Calf; land in Waldo.
aewett H. CHM, Stockton Springs, to Lillias
Staples Emery, do; land in Stockton Springs.
salley S. Reynolds, Burnham, to Rufus Rey-
H..!s, do; land and buildings in Burnham.
lorenzo Jones, Brooks, to John W. Jones,
io and and buildings in Brooks.
IA 7. Cunningham, Durham, to A. E.
Trlndy, Searsport; land in Searsport.
John A. Dodge, Islesboro, to Mary E. Young
Belfast; land in Searsport.
Emma A. Finley, Palermo, to Carrie F. Nor
ton, China; land and buildings in Palermo.
lharles S. Kidder, Camden, to T. E. Gushee,
Lircolnvile; land in Lincolnville.
Benjamin B. Toothaker, Belfast, to James M
Beckett, Islesboro; land in Northport.
Susannah L. Clark, Liberty, to Morton L
lark, do; land in Liberty.
Amos Drawn, Palermo, to Charlotte G.
Jealous, Vaasalboro; land in Palermo.
Inhabitants of Palermo, to George McMiller
Lynn. Mass; land and buildings in Palermo
j. c. Durham, Belfast, ct ais, to William A
Waterman, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Maude L. Pease, Montville, to Barsell F
Hartman, do; land in Montville.
& F. Hartman, Montville, to George A
Sprague, ct ais, South Montville; land ane
o4l1ngs in South Montville.
Henry M. Bennett, Belfast, to John E;
Neaey, Northport; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
LAST MINUTE HINTS.

Make sure you have plenty of sta
tlonery for the letters of thanks that
are to follow Christmas.
Have few extra Christmas cards
handy for those who come to mind at the
last minute.
Get packages all wrapped and tied
several days before the great event. It's
exhausting work.
Keep the spirit of Christmas burning
bright and let it go in every letter and
card you write.
Remember that snowy paper, scarlet
ribbon and sprig of holly enhance the
charm of even the simplest gift.
Have plenty of excelsior ready for
wrapping breakables.
Take your packages to the postoffice
to be weighed for postage as far in ad-
vance of Christmas as possible. You
don't have to send them then, but YOU
avoid having to stand in line half hour
or SO on the days Immediately preceding
Christmas.
When wrapping your packages tie
your scissors fast to you; otherwise there
is constant search for them in the gen.
eral melee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
The Sardine Season.

The sardine packing establishments
along the Maine coast have taken their
last fish for the season, which by statute
closed at midnight Thursday, November
30th. The packing season has been one
of the most prosperous in the history of
the business so far as the output of goods
is concerned. The prices have not ranged
high but the quantity as well as the
quality of the goods packed has ranked
far above any previous year. More than
1000, 900 cases were packed between
Quoddy Head and Casco Bay. The pack
on the eastern coast has been normal,
while with the addition Of large plants
at Belfast, Rockland and Stonington the
western coast pack has greatly increased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1859 people in
this whole country. Ones chances Of death by
lightning are less than two in million. The
chance Of death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not if Electric
Btters be used, as Robert Madsen of West
Burlington, Ia, proved. Four doctors gave
him up after eight months of suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He
was then completely cured by Electric Bitters
They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kid
ney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only
SOC at all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
BATTLE FLAG MISSING,
Search for State Colors of the lst Maine
Regiment.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 4. When the
regimental battle flags are returned to
their new cases in the rotunda of the
State House there will be included the
flags of every Maine regiment which
participated in the Civil War, with the
exception of the 1st Maine Infantry.
This regiment had two National COL
ors, one being presented by Maine peo-
pie in Boston and the other by Maine
people in New York when the regiment
went to the front.
The regiment had no regimental flag,
but it is said that flag bearing the
coat of arms of the State in blue was
presented the regiment as it was leaving
Portland. Ex-Department Commander
Edwin c. Milliken says that the flag was
carried in the parade at the National
encampment in St. Louis and efforts are
being made to trace it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14

demands the
look fresh White fad andm white and that
easily
while extremely readily the do them
These anything but
well selected endless
made veveteen with hat correspond When the
while if the
perfectly
that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
Needle Books Given AWAY,

A most useful little present, in
dispensable to every housekeeper, q
needle book, containing forty of the
best needles made, will be sent free to
any address. With your request for
this needle book, enclose yellow wrap
per from bottle Of 81. F.' Atwood,s
medicine, stating your experience or
opinion Of the remedy. Write today
to the L. E. Medicine Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.

10 your friend who enjoys good reading. you
mas gift than q subscription to the Boston
Evening Transcript.
The publishers have issued neatly engraved
subscription certificate to be given to those
ordering the paper as holiday offering, which
nay be sent by mail to reach the recipient at
Nhrlstmas time.
Free sample>copies and rates will be cheer
btly furnished by the Boston Transcript Co.,
boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
Clever Selections of Dress and Gifts.

Settled
Correspondence o
New YORK. December To match personal cevene
followed but
manages to FIND
many acceptable gifts this tifing
often combines with of the fam
desired
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14
THE CHILDREN LIRE IT
NNNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
National Prohibition.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. A nation wide cam
paign to place the liquor traffic under
control of the interstate commerce COM
mission, and to obtain legislation to pre-
vent the shipment of liquor into prohibit
ton States, was begun today at con-
ference of 200 prohibition workers from
every State in the union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14

who might, but for her, be alto
gether forgotten, and from the
sacrifices that she makes for
these comes most of her Christ
mas joy.
A busy woman who has no time
to visit the shops sends subscrin-
lions for magazines, or tickets
for some entertaining amusement
to her friends. Another gives
either a check or flowers. Wo-
men who have leisure can make
an endless number of pretty and
useful things, that have the added
charm of personal service yet
cost little.
SMART APPAREL
If a woman has clothes sense,
perhaps genius is the better
word-she can turn out smart
apparel for herself and family at
wonderfully small cost. To do
this successfully she must keep
herself informed of all the new
est fads and select only those
that lend themselves to her mater
ial and personal needs. The veil
ing of one fabric with another
enables a clever manager to work
in half worn garments and odd
bits of trimming and produce
stunning results. At this season
the shops offer endless opportuni-
ties to pick up limited lengths of
material for a fraction of their
original cost and the resourceful
buyer who knows what she has
on hand can often buy just enough
lace, net, chiffon or marquisette
to transform a passe dress into
new effectiveness.
THE COLOR SCHEME.
Everyone who studies how to
look we'll at minimum cost
should adopt color scheme and
stick to it. Then all the small
belongings will match up with
one another and changes can be
made that increase the usefulness
of each garment. Say the color
is brown, and one buys only
things that will match or contrast
we'll with brown, or the tone may
be blue, or gray, or black, if one
is not made old by this sabl
color. 1t is mistake to think
that black is economical however,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-14

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, lndl-
oestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale,
sickIy. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the
blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect health
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

ON STRIKE in
ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June l.
Members of Albuquerque Loca
No. 412, United Association Of
Journeyman Plumbers went out
on a strike last evening at S
O'Clock. The master plumbers
affected are: !. H. Cox, Cres-
cent Hardware Company, Stan
dard Plumbing and HeatingCom-
pany, Morgan & Drummond, j.
L. Bell, Sanitary Plumbing &
Heating Company, Whitney
Hardware Company, Deeman &
Ayers and A. L. Staehlin.
D. A, Snitn was the only one
of the master plumbers who
signed up the new schedule, de-
manded by the union. H. C,
Fincomb intiraated today that he
would sign before 5 o'clock tbja
evening. Z ''F
The members of the union said
today that their contract expired
yesterday, They demanded an
increase in wages from four to
five dollars per day and a closed
shop. They claim that they no.
tilted the master plumbers sixty
days ago that they would de-
mand changes in the contracts at
the expiration of the old ones.
We believe, they continued, that
the new schedules and demands
are just.
The master plumbers, when in
terviewed today, said there was
to say. Several of the
shops have gotten along nicely
with non-union help, and we do
not anticipate any delay in carry
ing out our contracts which we
have on hand. We are prepared |
to replace all men who have !
out with non-union labor |
ers, if necessary.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
Poultry Corner

Every poultry raiser should have a
spray pump so that the loosts ard the
cracks in the houses can be sprayed
when the mites begin to make their
appearance.
The hens as a rule have been late
about being broody this year and those
who did not have incubators wont have
those early friers that were so common
last June.
What about a poultry show at Estsncia
next fall? There are quite few fine
fouls in the valley and we could not
10 a better thing than to begin by
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
ChIO6 Loses
\. his Cur|S

Chloe Rowes has grown into
young manhood all at once. He
will be six years old the 23d of
of this month, and has worn his
hair in long curls over his shoul-
ders. But yesterday morning he
consented to have them taken
off. His grandfather, Mr.. Tut
tie promised him a clerkship in
the store, if he would consent to
have the curls cut, so he paid
the barber a visit and come back
a little man indeed, He is a
manly little fellow and without
his curls appears much larger
and older. Here's hoping he
may grow to the full stature of
manhood, and always be the
pride ofohis mother and grand
parents. -.H.- .,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
Dutu Reduced
ON Wool

Washington, June l. The
Wool Tariff as framed by the
committee was presented to
the Democratic Caucus today
1t provides for a reduction Of
from one half to Wo-thirds on
wool and wool products, or
about 20 per cent ad valorem.
On raw wool the proposed
duty is ~ per cent. existing
duty 44.Sl per oent.
On combed wool the propos-
ed duty 25 percent. Existing
duty lO5.l5 per cent.
On Yarns made wholly of
wool, proposed duty 80 per
cent. Existing duty 02.9S per
cent.
On blankets and hannels,
proposed duty 80 to 45 per
cent. Existing duty 95.57 per
cent.
On Women's and Children's
Dress Goods, 5 per cent. Exist
ing duty l02 .S5 per cent.
On Ready made goods, pro.
posed duty 10 per cent. Exist
ing duty Sl.30 per cent.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
parade.

parade.
Races of various kinds are pro.
vided for, with liberal premiums
in each case. Pony race, Burro
race, Mule race, Sack race, HUI
man Wheelbarrow race, Fat
mans race, tug -of-War, and kin,
dred sports will furnish amuse-
ment and sport for an hours en-
tertainment, A ball game, with
a good purse as a trophy will as
sure the best game to be seen in
the valley for some time A grand
stand will be erected for the con-
venience of the fans, the seat
ings being sold for a nominal
sum.
A grand free ball will be the
feature of the evening. The
best of music and a splendid
floor are assured that those who
care to, may trip the light fan
tastic to their hearts content,
free to every lady and gentle
man. ,s..:<t
Altogether the committees are
working hard for a successful
celebration. Nothing will be left
undone to give a full days pleas
ure to every guest of Estancia
on that day. Make your plans to
come, and come early. You
won't be disappointed.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
SECOND
VICTIM OF
SHOOTING

Denver, Colo., June 1.-The
second chapter in the murder
case of Won Phul, who was shot
and killed a week ago in the bar
room of the Brown Palace Hotel
by Henwood after a quarrel over
aphoto, which involved a woman
of this city, occurred last night
when George E. Copeland, a
wealthy mining man died at the
hospital at 1870 O. clock, from the
wounds received the night of the
shooting, Signs of gangrene
were apparent. The limb had
been amputated, but on account
of the loss of blood, the patient
could not rally. Copeland never
regained consciousness after be-
ing on the operating table.
Henwood pleaded not guilty"
when arraigned yesterday for
The murder of Won Phul.