davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18

attention if not the hearts OF the bows of her
class You had better join the class In the
evening there were special musical exercises.
Mrs Clifford Pattee's class of nine girls had
pretty exercise and sang, and Mr. Booth gave
fine address. The flowers were later carried
to the invads of the community by MIR. Booth,
much to the qualification of the recipients.
We had fire in the heart of the village Satur
day night, April 9th, but luckily it was confined
to the building where it originated. About mid
night young man who had been detained to
late hour by special attraction in the viii
lage had started for home and saw a light in
the office of Dr. P. E.. Luce in the Huxford
building, indicating that the building was on
fire. He gave the alarm and a crowd quickly
gathered. The fire company, with a hand tub,
and citizens with buckets, managed after a
hard fight to keep the flames from spreading
to several wooden buildings in close proximity.
including barn in which were stored several
touring cars ana another building containing
gasolene. The building burned was the first
law office of Fred w. Brown, Esq, was owned
by Thaddeus l. Huxford and occupied by DR.. P,
Il. LUCE anu Jonn ADDOtt, a DarDer. The build
ing was destroyed with most of the contents,
including books and apparatus owned by DR..
Luce and part of the furnishings of Abbott's
shop. The loss on the building is estimated at
$1,000, insured; DR.. Luce's loss is about 81 900,
insured for $500; Ahbott's loss is $1O0 or more.
with no insurance. The fire occurred close to
the scene of the disastrous fire of four years
ago. and as the buildings in the neighborhood
are all of wood and strong wind was blowing,
the people feel that the fire company is de-
serving of praise for its work in preventing an
other conf1agration, and that it justified the
expense of its equipment and maintenance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Mary L. Arthur of Lawrence,
w in the County of Essex and Common
wealth of Massachusetts. by her mortgage
deed, dated the first day of February. A. d.
1911, and recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds, Book 295, Page 9, conveyed to
me, the undersigned, certain parcel of real
estate situated in Stockton Springs, in the
County of , aldo and State of Maine, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at point where
the south boundary line of the right of way of
the Northern Maine Seaport Railroad Co.
crosses the east line of the highway that leads
north and south through the village to the sea-
Shores thence south by said highway to land of
H. s. Staples heirs; thence easterly by said
Staples land to the channel in the flats for
merly known as Hichborn's Cove; thence north
erly by said channel to the south boundary
line of the depot lot Of said railroad company;
said railroad; thence southwestery by said
railroad to the point of beginning; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof l claim foreclosure
of said mortgage.
April s. A. d. 1912.
3w15 PELEG u. GRIFFIN.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18

nations have been strengthened by new
treaties with England, France, Japan,
Hondur as and Nicaragua; by diplomacy
and tact we have avoided threat
ened troubles with Russia and Mex
leo: by timely suggestion we have
maintained peace in Cuba and we
have induced China to open to US new
trade relations. In economic fields good
seed has been sowD by tariff bill which
turned a $59, 900, 600 deficit into $780,
600, 900 surplus the post office depart
ment has been placed upon self-sus-
tanning basis, a new and better policy
has been adopted with regard to river
and harbor appropriations, corporation
tax law has been enacted which yields a
revenue of more than $50, 1000, 900 an
nually, and many reforms have been
brought about in the administrative
branch of government.
But you shall be no longer detained.
Let US proceed to the business of the
convention and, whoever and whatever
may claim our attention, :letius never for
get that men, however great or however
loyalty they may be supported, are but
ships that pass in the night, while the
great principles which underly the foun-
dations of good government, like the
thousand eyes of night, though some
times dimmed by clouds and fog, will
illuminate the world until the bells of
heaven ring the vesper hour of the last
day Of Gods eternity.
The speech of Judge Philbrook was
frequently interrupted with loud ap-
plause, and on all sides were heard
praises of the chairman's eloquence and
logic as we'll as of his parliamentary
ability.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
4 TONIC
SHOULD Do
Increase the Strength and Give
Vigor to the System.

Websters dictionary defines a tonic
as a medicine that Increases the strength
and gives vigor to the system. That
tells why DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are real toni Thousands
of men and women are aillng today,
not sick in bed but without strength
and ambition to do full days work.
No one organ seems to be at -ault yet
the whole system is lacking N health.
They cannot sleep or get rest, are
always tired out or nervous. Many
have headaches, backaches and stomach
trouble. All such people need the tonic
help of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. The beneficial influence
of this medicine reaches the whole sys-
tenn. DR.. Williams Pink Pills do more
than relieve one or two of the symp-
toms, they remove the cause.
The experience OF Mrs. James +.
Meynell, Of Sullivan, Me-, with this
blood-making medicine is given in her
own words, as follows: "My reason
for recommending DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People to others is that
they saved me from a long illness and
probably from consumption few years
ago. When teaching country school
I became so completely run down that
I could not attend to my duties. My
appetite failed me and 1 became so
weak that it was with great difficulty
that could walk upstairs. I had pal
pitation of the heart and was short of
breath. I also lost in weight. The
people with whom I boarded recon-
mended DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. gave the remedy trial
and soon felt my strength returning.
In a very short time was perfectly
well. More recently l again took DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. I had been suf-
fering from rheumatism for several
months. The disease settled in the
joints all over my body. ! could just
get around the house by the aid of a
chair. The pains We're so sharp that |
could hardly keep from screaming. I
suffered all through the summer until
early fall. AS the doctor did not help
me l again turned to Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. I gradually got better and
took the pills until cured and have had
no return of the rheumatism since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the two weeks ending April u.s. 1872
Lenora L. Fish, Appleton. to Eta M. Bache-
lor, Liberty; land in Liberty.
Mary C. Wellman, Belmont, to Charles F.
Welman, do; land and buildings in Belmont.
Herbert M. FIagg, Belmont, to Emily E.
Flagg, do; land in Belmont.
Elmer I. Rankin, Belfast, to Edward R. Col.
son, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Leroy H. Ames, Lincolnville, to R. w. Hardy,
Camden; land and buildings in Lncolnvile.
Sarah M. Mansfield. elmont, to Washing
ton w. Tower, do; land and buildings in Bel
mont.
Thomas J. and Ellen J. Hardy, Winterport,t to
Eliza A. Hardy, do; land in Winterport.
JW Turner. Palermo. to Artentious Grot-
ton, Washington; land in Palermo.
Oscar W. Hathaway, Troy, to Edwin S. Whit
aker, do; land in Troy.
Horace N. Munroe, Lincolnville, to Theodore
D. Munroe, do; land in Lincolnville.
Henry c. Twitchell, Scmervle Mass, to
Daniel Twitchell, Montville; land and buildings
in Montvile
Perss A. Trundy, Frankfort, to George H.
Staples, do; land in Frankfort.
R. W. Ellis, Embden, to C. R. Andrews, Bel
mont; land in Belfast.
| Leslie B. Hisler, Windsor, to Lucy A. Rust,
Palermo; land in Palermo.
Mary J. Hurd, Liberty, to Elisha G. Norton,
d. land in Liberty.
Henry B. Clement, Montville, to George A.
Ingraham Knox; land and buildings IN Knox.
Thomas E. Glynn, Bangor, to Christopher P.
Gallagher, do; land in Stockton Springs.
Mary E. Packard, Searsmont to Fred E..
Miller, do; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Edith H. Williams, Islesboro, to Caleb F.
Pendleton, do; land and buildings in Islesboro.
Perham w. Dean. Fort Fairfield, to Norman
R. Cook, Brooks, and M. Lawrence Cook, Jack
son; land in Jackson.
Joseph M. Leonard, Searsmont, to Ulysses G.
Brown, Lincolnville; land in Searsmont.
Alfred E. Nickerson, Swanville, to Nora F.
Towers, Frankfort; land in Frankfort.
S. Verrili Jones, Jr., Belfast to Eben T. and
Albertine M. Hatch, do; land in Belfast.
Harry H. Simpson, Belfast, to Albea E.
Hutchins, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
The News of Brooks

7's4 IS IS very i'll and has been con-
t house for some time.
Waldo Emerson and Miss Syvilla
'0 Of Knox, were married by Rev.
... rlnday April 7th, at the residence
'' Rooerts. Mr.. Emerson has nice
FN and they will make that their
.e pleasure of meeting Mr.. William
"'E Of Knox but now of Boston,
corning. AS boy he was
near to Brooks that it seems
I'm. He was called here at this
d 04 the funeral of his father, Mr.
'.d of Knox.
'a"u Lodge, K. of P, had gala
', evening, April End. Three can
passed to the rank of Knight
H. '.Atl interesting work put through.
"a, ''-'H4 of the usual supper in the BAN
"''' a b1shel basket full of nice oranges
Sht INTO the hall after which cigars
e ''sea and the boys INDUCED in smoke
IA. sunday was a very pleasant and
h,. f 20 the attendants of the Congrega-
;r N1F2h Of Brooks A committee of
&5,. 9''' mad collected enough by small SUBJ
fqg, TO obtain nice display of Easter
q. i decorating the altar. There was a
ss, e'ce present and Rev. H. G. Booth
Esst.. az Ills best in the presentation of his
ata,4 'i'oh The choir furnished some
IT, ' obtained especially for the occasion
sb5o , ices were followed by the Sunday
dto1 r p'i IS now in very prosperous con-
Sste.r ne aides Bible class now numbers
ssss q. e"oers, and Mrs. VIM. H. Rolfe's
thp o., 'OSs is an interesting one. Of one
may be sure, Mrs. Rolfe has won the
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue
coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure
bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
COLOR CONTRASTS,
A NEW BRASS1ERE.

BRASS1ERE.
ne waist Innings have long been relegated the limbo of things
every Indispensable LA Reine
and small hook the back
prevents slipping shoulder brace
it holds the flesh down shoulder blades giving
and dong type of figure with that ugly
throug the waist.
LEATHER BELTS
many frocks The
and black leather used, but
wide belt of the stripe These are
and tatfet and
half in
practical Sometimes only the silk brm
perhaps the which will straw the idea
and the facing be silk endless vaa
and details However, trimmings sparingy the most
feathers, outstanding cockade ornaments
s"ionaby endorsed VERONA CLARK
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
PUTS END TO BAD HABIT.

Things never look bright to one with "the
blues" Ten to one the trouble is sluggish
liver, filling the system with bilious poison,
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the joy of better feelings end
"the blues" Best for stomach, liver and kid
neys, &c.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18

lime forbldS any extended review OF
past achievements by either party. In
the State during the LAST Is months pub
lie measures have been framed and pub
lie policies have been formulated by those
who have claimed the right to criticize
our management Of public affairs in for
mer years. We may have made mis-
takes, and, we probably did, for we are
human, and as such, liable to err. But
while we may have incurred some
debts in erecting necessary public build
ings and supplying the needs of worthy
public institutions, we have never at
tempted, to mortgage the credit of the
State for half century by proposing
two million dollar DO nd issue, nor incur
red the expense of a special session of
the Legislature for no purpose worthy
of mention. We have never incubated
a mountain and Matched out mole hill.
We may have failed sometimes to up
hold the dignity of law by impartial en-
forcement, but we have never openly per-
sisted in saying that the will of the peo-
pie cannot be enforced, or in telling a
majority Of the voters that the minority
was right, and that no question was cor
rectly settled until the decision was in
harmony with the views of minority
Some town clerks may have made errors
in counting ballots, or in compiling re-
turns, but we have never put forth the
monstrous proposition that a candidate
for county or legislative office in Fort
Kent or Kezar Falls, in case of disput-
ed election, may have access to the bal
lots only by travelling all the way to Au
gusta; nor have we. remembering the
days of 1880, believed it to be wise to
place the ballots themselves in the hands
of those whose privilege it is to adjudi-
cate upon returns.
In National affairs, on the whole, and
in the long run, our record is praise
worthy. Our relations with foreign
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a STORIA

Generally debilitated for years. Had sick
headaches, lacked ambition, was worn out and
all rundown. Burdock Blood Bitters made
me we'll woman."-Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moo
sup, Conn.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18

Don't think that piles can't be cured Thou
sands of obstinate cases have been cured by
Doan's Ointment. so cents at any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
TRUCKING.

l am prepared to do all kinds of trucking.
Furniture and piano moving speciality. Leave
orders at the stable, corner of Main and Cross
streets. and they will receive prompt atten-
ton. Telephone connection
w. W. BLAZO
14tf 126 Waldo Ave aue, B last
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
The Knickerbocker Girl and Her Clothes.

Split kesw with Half Silk Half
April 10 The skirt that makes believe
either the side innings
believe for the always filled way usually
n Almost imula the of
type dress that
panniers employed In great use made Of
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18
LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE ms.
CO. OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.

LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE ms.
CO. OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
Assets December 81, 1911.
Real estate, 5oo'ooO w
Stocks and bonds. 1880, 565 90
Cash in office and bank 5T044160
Agents balances. 1850 90
Bills receivable, 49Z,l5
Interest and rents, az, l52 20
All other assets. 1859 "a .
Gross assets, $4,424,612 SO
Deduct items not admitted, S6l, 1852 60
Admitted assets, $685., $50 SO
Liabilities December 81, 1911.
Net unpaid losses, l44, lla 10
Unearned premiums, 2,57O,914 81
All other liabilities, 794n ~
Deposit capital. 900 w
Surplus over all liabilities. 56S,23l 10
Total liabilities and surplus, $3,562S $50 ~
B.F. CoLCORD, Agent, searsport, Maine.
3W15
The Republican journal., 1912-04-18

bead fringes, and these are most
often placed at the foot of the
dress or edging the freakisb
trains of the moment.
AFTERNOON FRoCKs.
Afternoon frocks have collar
less necks, but are supplemented
by camps with collars that soar
up as far as the ears will permit,
all made of very transparent
PLAIN net, point d'esprit or shadow
laces, so that the throat appears
almost as bare as if no CAMP or
collar We're worn.
SHORT FANCY COATS.
Short fancy coats come in so
many guises that it would be i'm
possible to describe them all.
Blazers with elaborate decora-
lions, and directoire coats with
the bolero front and with tails of
all lengths and shapes in the
back, as we'll as Louis XVI.
styles, where the part below the
b 1t assumes decided pannier
lines, are few or the styles
seen.
NEW TRIMMINGS
10 go with the facings of rough
cottons that resemble Turkish
towelling, and 90 under many
different names, there are band
lngs of the same in open, cut out
patterns. These cost from 20
cents to 1925 per yard, and COM
ing in white and .ecru colorings
are used on silks and woods more
than with cotton materials.
COLOR CONTRASTS.
Inc reds are prominently en-
ployed for color contrast in rose
and coral shades for the most
part, but emerald, royal blue,
chicory blue and yellow, are per-
haps bit more exclusive and dis
tinguished for this purpose. A
yellowish green, or greenish yell
low is very stylish for hat crowns,
wings, etc, but very trying if it
comes near the face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
BOXING NOTES.

Johnny Mario and Kid Burns will
meet in New York, next Saturday
night
Jim Duncan, the champion discus
thrower. is going to take up boxing,
this fall.
Bill MeKinnon and Charley Hitte
are to be the card at Albany, next
Monday night
Joe Phillips of Providence is match
ed to box Danny Goodman in Spring
field. O.. June 5.
Jim Stewart of Brooklyn has been
matched to meet Tony Ross of New
castle. Penn, for 10 rounds at Attain
ia. Ga, June 4.
Jack johnson is not doing much
hoastlng lor his battle with Jim
FlVnn when he SAYS he will toy with
Flynn for a few rounds before knock
ing him out.
The come hack role of Hugo Kelly,
the Chicago middleweight, had an
early tumble. Tuesday night at the
Empire Indianapolis, when Jack Dill
lon sent the Italian to the land OF
dreams early in the third round of a
slated 10-round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, May 29-The stock market,
To-Day, awakened from its torpor of the
early days of the week and became de
cidedly more animated, but at the ex-
pense of quoted values. A combination
of liquidation and short selling. influence
ed perhaps by unfavorable railroad earn
ings, caused a sudden reversal from the
steadiness of the opening, By noon prac-
tcally every leading issue vas selling
considerably under yesterdays lowest
prices. Pressure continued to center
around the coal shares, with evident un-
loading of such issues as Missouri Pa
cific. Rock Island, Kansas City South
ern common and preferred and Chicago
Alton, these receding from two to four
points with concurrent weakness in all
properties. Readings decline was as
cribed to the company's poor statement
for April which reflected the effects of
the prolonged anthracite strike by a
combined net decrease for the railroad
and its subsidiaries of S1.365,000. while
the Erie system for the same period re-
ported a loss of almost 100000. On the
other hand, Canadian Pacific. which rose
almost four points at the opening. show
ed net gain approximating 81 900. 900 for
April and Northern Pacific and Central
of Georgia also made good returns.
such prominent industrials as United
States Steel, Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling felt the force of the
early decline to the extent of a point
but support in these issues seemed better
than in the railroads mentioned. Before
the afternoon session had proceeded fan
the list manifested a tendency to make
some recovery, but duIlness supervened
and the better tone then gave way to an
indefinite drift. which continued to this
last half hour. when Union Pacific, Steel
Can and a few other prominent stocks
made full recovery, to the accompani-
ment of an inert close.
Monetary conditions here inclined te
greater firmness. especially in the LONG
maturties. Losses of local banks to the
suh-treasury thus far this week are fully
twice as large a week ago. A broad
err market for commercial paper was not.
ed, with increasing purchases by New
England institutions.
London was a buyer here of about 25
600 shares on the early decline purchas
es embracing Steel, Amalgamated, Uniot
Pacific and some miscellaneous issues
There is no little anxiety in London IL
connection with the coming settlement
the 'carry over for Americans ranging
| from 4 to 5 per cent
Our bond market was heavy. some o
| the active issues, especially Rock is
land collateral As. showing weakness
Total sales, par value. S2.0f6 900. Panama
| IS coupon declined | per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
Baseball Review
AT u. of Maine

The varsity baseball team closed
the season of 1912 with the victory
over Bowdoin, Monday afternoon. The
season has BEEN very successful and
satisfactory Starting with only two
experienced players the team de-
lveloped steadily during the season
until IL rounded into championship
form. owing to the cold weather
the team was not able to get any out
door practice before the Massachu-
sets trip and it lost all the games.
Beginning with the State champion
ship games, however the team settled
down to real baseball and lost only
| one game of the series, Bates winning
at Lewiston to O. Maine is at least
tied for the championship. Bowdoin
and Colby are both out of the run
ming and Bates must win two games
from each Bowdoin and Colby to tie
for first position.
The Maine team has been under the
| leadership of Captain Abbott who has
played a strong game behind the bat
| all the season and heads the team in
batting.
Stable. the tall pitcher from Wa
teryille has been the mainstay in the
box and has pitched wonderful ball.
He has long record of strike outs
and his ability to pull out of tight
places was well Illustrated in the
game with Colby, Saturday. when,
with the bases full. he struck out the
three succeeding men in the ninth
inning.
The initial sack was well taken
care of by "Shag" Witham who, al
though a Senior. made his first ap-
pearance on the Varsity team this
season. His ability to pull in the
bad ones more than once saved the
team from defeat.
Kid Pickard covered the second
base in a very acceptable manner, al
though his playing was rather cratic
at times. He is a player of much
promise and another years expert
ence should make him one of the best
in the State.
The other corner of the diamond
has been held down by Gilman, the
old Coburn Classical star. "GilP'
started out to pitch but soon changed
over to third where no mas played a
steady, consistent game all the sea-
son.
snort stop position was well TAX
en- care of by II. Cobb who held down
the same position last year. His
fast, snappy fielding has been the
feature of several games.
The outfield positions have been
hlled in an excellent manner by Hos
mer, MacCarthy and Baker, all of
whom have batted hard
Too much cannot be said in praise
OF Coach Magoon to whom the whole
credit for the development of the team
Is due. lie has been a tireless work
er and has produced one of the hard
est hitting teams Maine ever had
The prospects for a strong team
next season are very bright as but
two men, Witham at first and Hosmer
In the field. will be lost by gradua-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
SPORTING NOTES.


The Yale crew squad, accompanied
by coaches and trainers, left New
Haven, Wednesday afternoon. for
Gales Ferry, where the oarsmen will
conclude their training for the races
with Harvard next month. About 400
students assembled at the station and
cheered the crews as their train pulled
out.
Martin Sheridan. discuss thrower
and all around athlete, has decided
not TO go to Stockholm with the Amer
lean Olympic team. BUSINESS engage
ments he says, prevent his taking 50
long a vacation. AS a matter of fact,
Sheridan has not been able to reach
his best form, this year. He has been
seen four or five times at Celtic Park
and has put in some hard gymnasium
training, but in practice has not made
very good throws. The discuss throw
ing event at Stockholm Is expected to
be safe in the hands of Jim Duncan,
who hung up a new worlds record at
New York. last Sunday