davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
FREEDOM.

Miss Edith Lawrence is in Unity village,
dressnaking.
Mr.. Phil Bryant has quite crew of men
cutting cord word.
Mrs. Lizzie Denico has been quite sick the
past week, but is better at this writing
Miss Bertha Bryant is in Burnham, called
there by the illness of Mrs. G. E. Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watts visited their
uncle, William Murry. in Knox last week.
Mr.. Harry Cunningham cut his foot quite
badly while working in the woods recently
Harry Bangs, Esq, and Mrs. Bangs from
Searsport visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowles Bangs, Jan. 22nd
Hon. D. W. Dodge, who has been laid up for
several weeks with broken leg, is now able
to get around his home quite we'll.
On entering the new variety store of Miss
Effie M. Flye you can readily see that one does
not have to go to the city to get up-to date
goods at low prices.
DR.. A. NJ Small has a crew of men cutting
lumber and hauling it to Banton's mill He
spot where his was burned last fall.
Miss Winnfred Dodge was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. B. P. Hurd in Waterville the past
week, and while there assisted in the installa-
ton of the officers of the Eastern Star LODGE
Mr.. Seth Banton is kept quite busy running
the mill days and playing in Tozier's orchestra.
Thursday night, Jan. 25th, he played at Knox
Station and Friday night, Jan. 26th In Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols visited their
daughter, Mrs. Merle Morrill, in Unity village
January 29th. Mrs. Morrill, has been sick
since Christmas. but is gaining slowly at this
writing.
Mr.. George Nickless will be night and day
janitor for Dirigo Grange for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Nickless makes fine janitor and is liked
very much by the young people. and espec-
tally by the Samoset club.
Miss Sarah Perley is one of our smart old
ladies'. She is nearly eighty years old and
January 25th, one of our coolest days, she
walked quite long distance to attend the
Ladies Aid, which met with Mrs. Jennie Vose.
There will be services in the Academy Sum
day morning, February 4th Mr.. Harrison, a
student from Bangor seminary, will preach.
Those who stay away and do not have the
pleasure of listening to his sermons miss a
great deal, for his talk is very interesting.
The Samoset club will present their drama,
Captain Rocket" in Liberty Thursday night,
Febru airy LIST, and in Albion, Tuesday night,
February 9Th, and has an invitation to play in
Unity sometime in the near future it is a
fine play, as every one that has heard it can
testify.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
"SIABbfD IN THE BACK'
How Many Belfast Readers Have Had Those
Sudden TWinges.

How Many Belfast Readers Have Had Those
Sudden Twinges.
Have you ever had "crick" in the back?
Does your back ache with dull, heavy,
dragging throb?
Is it hard to straighten up after STOPPING?
Hard to arise from a chair or turn in bed?
Is the urine dark colored? Passages irregu-
lar?
When your kidneys need attention use a
tested kidney remedy.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that has
cured thousands.
Convincing proof of merit in the following
statement:
W. C. Sheldon of Brooks, Me-, says: 81 have
had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills or
any other kidney remedy for long time You
may continue to publish my former testimonial
given in 1905, as 1 still have unlimited conf
dence in Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

country. She accompanies him to far
distant lands where he journeys to study
eclipses, and she, too, is an ardent student
OF astronomy. No reporter can do JUS
tice to her address on Tripoh. She must
be seen and heard to be appreciated.
She told US first of the eclipses they had
seen, and with such eager enthusiasm
and forcible words did she describe them
that we, too, could almost see. Her ex-
perience in Tripoli held us spell-bound.
She has also keen sense of humor. Let
me quote little of her lecture. Every
sentence was of boundless interest:
with its feet in the blue Mediterran-
can and its head in the fire of heaven,
the Old Tripoll stands now between two
contending nations. Bombarded and
partly demolished, Tripoli awaits its new
destiny. The beautiful white city is
shaken out of its years of lethargy, and
Tor the time has taken the centre of the
world stage.
'1n 1900 Prof. Todd conducted an
eclipse expedition to this remote region,
where through the cloudless Sahara skies,
marvellous corona shone forth in I'M
dimmed splendor. Again in 1905 sec
ond expedition set forth, and for months
lived In the haunting white city-dreamy.
dirty, sordid, exquisite, noisy, pictur-
esque, unsanitary and divinely beautiful.
A strange fascination turks in it's arched
streets, in its blue, blue skies, its crowd
ed footways, where pedestrians are I'M
tremendously jostled by camels, dom
keys, droves of goats, sheep and throng-
ing humanity.
And now once more fair Tripoli is the
scene of bombarding and contention.
But whatever the outcome, she will still
have her limpid skies, her air like wine,
and climate where it Is a sin to &C.
knowledge an ache or pain, old age or
unhappiness. The charm Of Orient and
Islam may be less, but l can never cease
to be grateful that l knew her in the
days when her crowding nationalities,
her Babel tongues, her medieval streets,
brought su h vivifying interest that all
the years thereafter are richer, more
satisfying, more full Of the Intoxicating
wine of life"
We returned to our homes with an in
crease of knowledge gained by inter-
course with educated, travelled, studious
people, and with new zeal for work for
the improvement Of mind, and for the
service of humanity.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
EAST NORTHPORT

Mrs. M. D. Mendall went to Lincolng.l
Friday to visit friends, returning home IT,.
day Mrs. w. C. Mahoney went to Brew
Tuesday. called there by the illness of a
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Dickey, Mr..
Mrs. H. G. Hills, Miss May Kelley, Nj .t
Mrs. |. S. Hills and Miss Mabel Wadlin att-.
ed the fremens supp er in the Opera Rouz.
Belfast, Friday evening. The supper u#.
fine one and enjoyed by all. After suppe-
party with some Belfast friends went O.. -.
Star Theatre and enjoyed the moving pietl-
returning to the Opera House to watch
dancing for a time. The young peor
this place attended the dance at Satu-
Cove Saturday evening and report a very
joyable time &C. o. Dickey and Hills FL.
made the most of the good weather the a
week harvesting their ice. E. H. Know
/. U. Cousens and S. G. Morton, of Belfasl 81
hauling their ice from Hills Bros. pom
Rev. NJ. S. Hill will hold services in the c al
ell next Sunday afternoon at 230. It
feared that the bay is frozen for the wiu,a
A revenue Cutter was at work off the Cam,
ground, Monday night.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

1t is reported from Washington that
promoters Of fraudulent schemes who
had obtained SIT, 900, 900 from the public
We're put out of business during the fiscal
year ending June Both, last; that 529 in
dividuals were indicted on the charge of
using the mails in furtherance of schemes
TO defraud, ard that Of this number 1856
persons We're tried and 1874 We're convict
ed. The schemes investigated were of
endless variety. In too many cases,
however, the punishment did not fit the
crime. A recent issue of the Saturday
Evening Post referred to the sentencing
of the perpetrators of stock swindle by
mail from which they realized profits of
over fifteen millions to years imprison-
ment on Blackwell's island, and said:
The sentence imposed was about the
same that is commonly inflicted for slap
ping policeman" Others escape even
that light penalty and are left at large to
rerpetrate further swindles on credu-
lous investors. In no instance is any of
this illgotten money returned to those
from whom it has been taken by misrep-
resentation and fraud. 1t goes to lawyers,
and others, to buy the freedom of the
criminals, and few realize the suffering
entailed upon those who have been de-
prived of what in most cases is hare
M<fned money. Two of these cases have
he to our notice. One was of Grip
e, man who had lost an arm by al
Explosion and was struggling to earn
livelihood. He was induced to part wit
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Meeting of the Maine Federation in Dexte

Meeting of the Maine Federation in Dexter.
We often use the word Federation
How many of US realize the full extent
of its meaning? If we did, we would
marvel at its breadth. 1t is not narrow,
or even limited. 1t is a union, banding
together, but it is unity in diversity and
is as wide as this world of ours.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
means much to US who are interested in
woman's power and work. For this
work there must be courage for the
heart and soundness of the head. In
union there is strength there is also de-
light. Different clubs bring us profit and
pleasure. Clubs for study increase our
knowledge. Clubs for charity work
broaden our sympathies. Clubs which
may seem to others for selfish pleasure
are productive of good. Even the much
maligned Bridge clubs broaden our lives,
BRING US into closer relationship and a
deeper and fuller understanding, not only
OF one another's difficulties and trials,
but We often come into more intimate
knowledge of people about u.s. Our low
ing interest in humanity is awakened. So
comes to US the great privilege of speak
ing helpful word, of doing a kindly
deed.
Because the word Federation means SO
UGH TO me l braved the bitter cold of
last Thursday and journeyed to Dexter
in spite of the warning that we should
find the mercury at the lowest level, the
houses cold and the spare beds colder.
Right here let me tell you, '1est for
get" | found in my bed several immacu-
late white bags filled with white sand
from Ocean Park, heated to the scorch-
ing point. We were met at the station
by several three-seated sleighs with fine
horses and good drivers, and some of the
chief men of the town, who thoroughly
approve of club women, Judging from
their generous courtesy, escorted US to
church. The sleighing was fine, the
snow glittering in the bright moonlight,
and the ride was short. The tables at
the church were laden with bountiful
repast and we have to admit that Dexter
has as fine cooks as there are in Belfast.
After this banquet we were taken to
hospitable homes and we dressed in haste
for the evening reception held in the
women's beautiful club rooms. My host
ess was most lovely woman of eighty
two years who has been a club woman
for thirty-five years and is still active
and deeply interested in the work. She
is quiet and unassuming, gentlewoman,
evidently greatly honored. She had the
seat of honor at the banquet and the best
seat in the club room. She attended the
reception and every session, and put me
to the blush by her promptness and
energy. 1t is great thing to grow old
so gracefully.
In the main clubhouse yellow was the
prevailing color used for the reception
in the smaller parlor, pink. There was
wealth of flowers, plants and ever
reens in the decorations. Our new
president, Mrs. Stanley Plummer, of
whom we are justly proud, was attrac-
lively gowned in white silk with Irish
point lace and black velvet. Mrs. French
of Portland wore an exquisite dress of
hand embroidered lavender wolfe. Many
other handsome gowns were worn. After
the reception there was a brief enter.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
CENTER BELMONT.

This is barren location in which to
news items, as almost everyone is at homa
tending to fires. The snow is too deep
men to work in the woods The roads a
fair condition, and people are taking advan
of it hauling to Belfast whatever they IL
including large quantities of baled and
hay. Percy Tower has large contrac
barrels for the Coe-Mortimer Fertilizer
Belfast and they are being hauled by his
son, Kettle Tower. He is only twelve
old and is very smart, hardy little cha
Charles Murray of New Hampshire VI
Frank Allenwood Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
Maine School for Girls Full.

HALkowELL, Me-, Jan. 24-Miss Gertrude A.
Mcdonald, principal of the State Industrial
School for Girls, announced tonight that the
institution was full and that no more inmates
could be received for the present. This is the
only school for girls in the State. Word has
been sent to civil magistrates all over the
State to make no more commitments to this
school.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
Dandruff Goes
Quickest Dandruff Cure World Has Ever
Known.

Quickest DandruH cure World Has Ever
Known.
If you want to get rid of dandruff in the
shortest possible time get bottle of PARISH
AN SAGE today and use it.
Besides banishing dandruff and making your
scalp Immediately clean, PARTISAN SAGE is
guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching
scalp and impart life and beauty to the hair.
One of Rochester's most prominent BARRIERS
writes:
Gentlemen 81 am a barber of fifteen years.
experience, have used many things for hair
but never found anything equal to PARTISAN
SAGE for removing dandruff. 1t is also a
splendid hair dressing and quickly stops itch
ing scalp. l have used it for the last three
years."-T. D. Smith. Chamber of Commerce
Bldg, Rochester, N. Y, June q, 1911.
PARTISAN SAGE is sold by A. A. Howes &
Co. and druggists everywhere for so cents.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
R. l. Morse of Belfast, spent few days las
week with his parents here.....A rbutus Chapt5
No. 19, o. E. s., held their annual installato
and banquet Jan. 18th. The following choir
furnished music: Mrs. Helen Hurd, Ms
Copp. Mrs. Cram, DR., Cargill, R. l. Morse, Mr.
W. L. Cargill, organist. -. The community va
much saddened last week by the death of Ms
Emily Skidmore, an old resident Mar
Brown closed her winter term of schoo
Searsmont, Jan. goth.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
The Shoe Situation.

Visiting footwear buyers have operated
literally in spring and summer goods in the
Boston market and fair business is being re-
ceived through travelling statesmen, SO that the
factories continue busy and the outlook is for
steady employment. Conditions in the leather
market are irregular, some kinds being more
active, while there is a falling off in others
Dun's Review, January 9th.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
County Correspondence.
SWANVILLE,

SWANVlLLE.
Master Mckinley Damn came home from
Hampden Friday. accompanied by his uncle. S.
D. Greeley. They returned to Hampden Sat
urday 80. Mrs. Mary D., widow of the late
George T. Nickerson, passed away at her home
Sunday morning, Jan. 2sth, after an illness of
over two years. Obituary later. Mr.. James
Lenfest was stricken with paralysis last Fri
day and is very low at this writing.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
sWANVILLE CENTER.

Mrs. Ida Marden spent last week in Bangor
on business . Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin of
Blaine, Me-, were guests of her cousins, Mrs.
Palmer of Monroe and Mrs. E. A Robertson,
last week Percy Cunningham of Waldo was
taken to DIR. Tapley's Hospital in Belfast the
first of the week to be operated on for appen-
dicitis He has been i'll for several weeks 80.
Your correspondent had a letter Saturday from
an uncle in Orneville, Me-, who is the road
commissioner in that town. He says there is
Is inches of snow on a level and they have not
broken roads or shoveed a drift so far this
winter The snow has come few inches at a
time :. In the home of 0. W Whtcomb of
Searsport dwell four generations W. Whit
comb, nearly 50; his daughter, Mrs. Eden
Smart, 55; her son, Oliver Smart, 81; his son,
Charles Smart, a months old.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
Group Ends Life
Many Children Die of Group Every Veal
Before Doctor Can Be Summoned.

Before Doctor Can Be Summoned.
Parents of children should be prepared at
all times for a spasm of Group.
Keep in the house remedy that will give
instant relief and keep the child from choking
until the arrival of the physician.
Get so cent bottle of HYOMEI today and
in case of an attack of Group pour 20 drops
into a kitchen bowl Of boiling water. Hold the
child's head over the bowl SO that it can breathe
the soothing, penetrating vapor that arises. In
the meantime send for physician.
This treatment has saved the lives of many
children and is precaution that all parents
should promptly take.
HYOMEI is sold by A. A. Howes & Co. and
druggists everywhere and is guaranteed for
Group, catarrh, asthma and bronchitis.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
APPLETON.

AffLEl oN.
The officers of Appleton lodge, No. rs, l. @.
o. F., were publicly installed Saturday night.
JAM goth, by D. D. G. NJ. Ansel M. Hill, assist
ed by F. E. Mathews as Grand Marshal, w. S.
Richards G. w., l. W. Ames G. Secretary, F.
L. Davis G. F. Sec, C. H. Young G. Chaplain,
]. B. Robinson pianist, all members of Warren
lodge with the exception of w. S. Richards,
who was from Mt. Battle lodge, Camden. Fol-
lowing are the officers installed: N. Co. Robe
Robbins; V. G., Pearl Perry; R. S., F, E. Carkin;
F. Sec, G. W. Gushee; Treasurer, Jesse l.,
Gushee; Warden, Clarence Ames; Conductor,
J. Wellman; Chaplain, William Bryant; r. S. S.,
John Taylor; L. S. S, Il. C. Pease; R. S. N G.,
Freeman Carleton; L. S. N G., Alton French;
l. G., Elmer Sprague; O. G. Freeman Worces-
ter; R. S. V. G., Leslie Wentworth; L. S. " G.,
Addison McCorrison; Retiring P. G., B. H. Kel-
lar. Supper was served to the installing Off
GERS, visitors and members, at 6 o'clock and
lunch at the conclusion of the ceremonies in
the hall. Miss Izora Bachelor is at home
from Belfast, where she has had employment
in the hospital The degree staff of Warren
lodge, l. o. 0. F., were here Saturday night,
Jan. 18TH and conferred the LIST and End de-
grees on four candidates. A fine banquet was
served by the sisters of Golden Rod Rebekah
lodge on the arrival of the guests. The new
members of Appleton lodge are Edison Mitchell,
Herbert Mitchell Hermon Mitchell and Alvah
Ames Harry Mitchell has since become a
member of Appleton lodge, making three
brothers, who are triplets, members of this
lodge. We would like to know if there is an
other lodge in this State that can duplicate
this case
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
NORTH ISLESBORO.

NORTH ISLESBORO.
Miss Ethel Grindle was the guest last week
of Miss Rita Yeaton.. Mrs. Helen Ryder
visited in Belfast few days last week. The
Ladies' Circle had pleasant meeting Wednes-
day evening, JAM Oath, with Capt. and Mrs.
Marcelus Veazie. Plans are being made for
an entertainment and sale in the near future.
-. Mr. Bragg and MIR. Preble are harvesting
their ice and have quite crew of men en-
ployed hauling it for them
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

his savings of $500 for stock in fire ex-
tinguishing preparation and to take the
agency for its sale. He lost his money,
of course, and that loss, combined with
i'll health, led him to take his own life.
In another case a man was induced to
part with few hundred dollars, all he
had in the world, for what proved to be
worthless stock, and soon afterl was
taken i'll, was unable to work and became
a town charge. He died within year
and the money of which he had been de-
frauded would have kept him in comfort
in his last days. Widows and orphans
are among the victims of these swind-
lers, who should be made to suffer the
full penalty of the law.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

Why persist in calling him Patti? To
complete his identity the gall should be
included
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

-'Ho for the Farm is the caption of
an article in an exchange. And when
you are on the farm you hoe.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

Many q child is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due to lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tyr will tell you that an occasional dose
Of Ayers Pills, ugarcoated, will do such
children 4 great deal Of good. Ask him.
Aade By the ]. Q. AYER CO. Lowell. Mass
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

So many have gone into the liquor
business in Lewiston that there Is said to
be no profit in it, and liquor trust is
proposed to regulate the size of the
glasses used and the price of drinks.
Evidently Lewiston is not as dry as Gov.
Plaisted's covered bridge.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

John Frost of Calais is dead, but Jack
Frost is very much in evidence just now.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

With Maine potatoes at $2.95 bag,
rice and spaghetti both look pretty good.
Boston Globe.
So does macaroni, and what's the
matter with hominy?
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
.TheCoughs
Of Children

They may not cough today,
but what about tomorrow?
Better be prepared for it
when it comes. Ask your
doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house.
Then when the hard cold or
cough first appears you have
a doctors medicine at hand.
This cough medicine is
especially good for children.
No anOdynes. No alcohol.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
NORTH MONTVILLE.

NCRIH MUM VILE.
Charles Colby and son Walter were in Bel
fast one day last week. Mr.. E. F. Banton is
visiting friends and relatives in and around
Boston . Mr.. Fred Davis has been very sick
the past week but is reported as little better
at this writing. He is attended by DR.. Small.
-. George Elliott of Freedom and Mr.. Brag
CERT of Exeter, agent for Bradley's fertilizer,
through this section last Thursday....
Mrs. Mabel Staples spent last Thursday after
noon with Mrs. W. D. Bowler. {. Martin Whit
ten has bought new sleigh, Mr.. l. c. Libby
bought four cows of Charles Colby and four of
E F. Banton recently -. Charles Colby bought
two fine cows of H. F. Jackson Saturday,.
Nathan Vose is hauling logs for Newell White.
......Sumner Smith was through this vicinity
last week, selling sleighs, fur coats, robes, etc.
-. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is on the sick list.
Miss Judith Banton went to Bridgewater,
Mass, last Monday to work for her friend
Mrs. Geneva Turner.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-01

MORRILL,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jones went to Rhode
Island last week, where they are employed in
the new State Hospital. Miss Francis Jones is
with her uncle, Mr.. Frank Jones, in Searsmont.
Mrs. R. B. Smith is rapidly recovering
from a recent severe surgical operation -.
Miss Lena Woodbury. has returned from
Hebron Sanitarium much improved in health.
She makes her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Brown. -. Miss Hopkins of Bangor
was the guest of Miss Edna Daggett, last
week. -. Mrs. Helen Mears is visiting her
brother, Josiah Paul, in Watervlle. -. Rev. M
S. Hill of Belfast occupied the pulpit here,
last Sunday, and Rev. Hosea Rhoades of Bel
fast will preach here next Sunday. -. Mr..
Thomas Higgins has been buying potatoes and
hay for Mr. Chase of Brooks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
GAYETY MADE CAYER BY
MAIDS OF MONTEZUMA"

An excellent company presented the
two-act musical comedy entitled 1.-THE
Maids of Montezuma" at the Gayety
Theatre yesterday for a weeks en-
gagement. The Burke brothers,
Charles and John, afforded many
amusing incidents in their roles
of revolutionary generals.
Joe Opp, as the leader of the Mex
lean revolutionary army, appeared to
great advantage and made one of the
%cleverest stage villains in burlesque.
Tommy Cullen, as the son of a
wealthy truckman, was very anus
ing, and his songs brought much ap-
plause. Anthony Cortelli, in his
Italian monologue, was amusing and
entertaining.
Miss Violet Rio, an attractive young
woman, made a tremendous hit with
her songs and dances, and in the first
act, assisted by the entire chorus,
presented a march with many new
and pleasing ~evo1utions. Miss Carrie
Bastedo shared equally the feminine
honors with Miss Rio. Misses Harriet
Carter and Margaret Clemens both
aided materially in the success of
the production, which was assisted by
one of the b~est-looking and best-cos-
TUNED choruses which has appeared
in burlesque this season. Not only is
the chorus d good-looking one, but its
musical numbers are of the highest
class.