davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
RI. G.. HomSes
CLEANING,
S1EANPRESSING
and REPAIRING.
CUSTOM CLOTHES TO ORDER
At So High Street. Tel. 216-13
l6tf
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

MTHEREAS, Rachel f. Cushman of Burn
w ham, in the Coun of Waldo and State
of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the
twenty first day of September, a. n. 1905 and
recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds Book
$50, Page 450, convey ed to John W. Manson,
trustee. a certain lot parcel Of land. togethe
with buildings thereon, situated in Burnham,
in said County of Waldo, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: On the north by land
of Everett Davis; on the east by land of Oliver
Maloon; on the south by land of Martin Parks
on the west by land of Isaac Dunton. and con-
tanning sixty five and two thirds acres; and
whereas, the said John w. Manson, trustee
thereafterwards, to wit: On the twenty third
day of March, A. D. 1912. assigned and trans
ferred said mortgage to me, together with
the debt secured by said mortgage which
assignment is recorded in the Waldo Registry
of Deeds. Book 30S Page 1893: and whereas 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
Dated at Pittsfeld. in the County of Somer-
set and State of Maine, this eighth day of May,
A. D. 1912. MARY L. COX.
By her Attorney,
3w20 GEORGE H. MORSE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
First Lesson for Senators.

[. : SSDoN, May 4. The diverting ignorance of
biz 81 senator Smith on sea matters is quantity
Dsnatashh cartoon published in today's Daily
ators 'eh; -, The title is "First Lessons for Sem
N, :, Inc following are some lessons:
The d. d. 'ne windlass is not kept for winding up
ceft on. II would not be possible to construct
't No of the ships log.
Weed ocean currents do not grow on sea-
close ~, me S banks of Newfoundland do not
~ VA Saturday afternoon.
seipbinunh e tonnage of ship is not found by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
ESCAPES AN AWFUL FATE,

A thousand tongues could not express the
gratitude of Mrs J. E. Cox, of Joliet, ILL.,, for
her wonderful deliverance from an awful fate.
Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dread
full cough" she writes. Sometimes had such
awful coughing spells thought would die l
could get no help from doctors treatment or
other medicines till l used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But l owe my life to this wonder
full remedy for scarcely cough at all now"
Quick and safe, its the most reliable of all
throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and $l.O0. Trial bottle free at
all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
The Sleeping Porch Craze as Seen by
Mother Goose.

Mother Goose.
Jack and Jill
Sleep out until
Their bed with SLOW all white is.
Jacks nose
And ears are froze
And Jill has caught bronchitis.
Shivery divery dide!
The family sleep outside.
The craze struck Dad
1t makes US mad
To have 10 sleep outside.
Hush-a by, Baby, out in the storm,
What does it matter if Baby amt warm?
When this fads over, We'll all sleep inside,
And l hope of exposure my babe won't have
died.
Little Bo-Peep
Has lost hel sleep,
The rising moon it wakes her,
And there she lies
With open eyes
Till early sunshine bakes her.
Move out my cot to the next vacant lot,
For this "Sleep-in-t the Open" fad l have got
Mitts on my fingers and socks on my toes,
But long before morning I'm perfectly floze!
There is a man in our town,
And he is Nobodys Fool.
All summer he slept out of doors,
Until it got quite cool;
But when he found his pillow wet
With snow and hail and rain
He jumped out of his breezy cot
And slept indoors again!
Sarah Redington, in Harpers Magazine fol
April.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life. according to Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio. 1--WE find," he
writes. that DIR. Kings New Life Pills surely
and believe they are the best made" Excel
lent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles. Is
cents at all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30

Baby won't suffer five minutes with Group if
you apply Dr.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at once. 1t
acts like magic.i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30

William Smith died May 18th in Winterport
al The nome of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Learn
70 tie had been very sick for a number of
sseetsduring which time he was tenderly cared
iI w mis- daughter. His age was "a years.
ne ad been an earnest church member for
-a'! years The funeral services were held
81 the home of Mr.. Learned Tuesday after
.o'f Rev. Mr.. Johonnett of Hampden Of
-'a'lng He leaves, besides the daughter
4s'roned above, step-daughter, Mrs. James
, ,-'i ny of Jamaica Plains, Mass, who was
present. at the time of his death. Mr.. Smiths
'sHs'ns were taken to Atkinson to be buried
He family lott there, it having been his
waterproof.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-30

~. l's susie Cowan of Bucksport died May
1'1 d. bangor at the home of Mrs. C. F. Bige-
Ie Ia OHIO street. She leaves three sisters:
IT,. soan Sheedy of Brownville, Mrs. Eugene
f-.. CHAM of Bucksport and Miss Marion
~. I ID OF Bucksport; brother, Frank Cowan
'u' sport, and her mother, Mrs. Margaret
1O"aa of Rucksport, The deceased was
Inv " Verona and brought up in Bucksport.
r;it NE past ten seasons she had been the
R,'l'ef at Miss Jones' millinery store in
H;"eF and was considered most capable in
y1 S work. She was a young woman, but &c
f ars oI age, and her sudden death is great
so erel TO her many friends. She was young
an@ 'i IA OF Christian character and was admired
0eIoved by all who knew her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

What are you doing with that blue
| silk handkerchief. Ruth?' asked Madge
as she saw her chum tuck one into her
shopping bag. "Of course, know col
ored handkerchiefs are the vogue Du'
! isn't yours a bit extreme"
eft isn't for use, Goosie-that Is, the
way YOU mean It's new 'po@der'1uil
See"-and she pulled it out OF the baE
with all the deftness OF legerdemain and
displayed a powder puff Of the soft4s'
down.
How do YOU work IT,
"Just null the string-that makes little
bag which holds the powder securely ana
you can then squeeze it into as sniaii d
package as you wish. 1t VIII even go lnto
my vanity bag. IL you object to the plue-
ness of the handkerchief, there are al
the other colors 70 choose from
For what
For lust 30 cents. And let me tell you
YOU who generally find the new stunts
that this idea has just arrived from far's.
And | bought something else which you
will Just rave about"
"Out with il. I am consumed VII"
curiosity" laughingly answered Madse,
Its a rose pillow. Have you ever hearo
OF one?'
no. I must admit haven't. have
balsam pillow Is II on the same order
lyon guessed right the very first time
Yes the idea Is like the pine pillow bu'
iust imagine a gauze pillow Of roses
"rt is a clever idea. l suppose II was
borrowed from the Egyptians lnuseu
Madge, because they are 50 deVoted "
the rose odor."
81 don't know how the pillows are mace
but the aroma is delicious. and they cost
only 10 cents. Imagine II!
"That reminds me-" interrupted MAGE
.r am nj my old tricks again. picker
I'm a new perfume which just az present
has INV heart. Il Is bouquet odor' OH
tho order Of a floral extract, II you can
understand that combination"
"You must explain. | am not up oh ''e
perfume jargon. as you are
"Why Just this--it Is horai ektra'l "
osuse II is q combination OF moran sceh''
the perfume OF several mowers )uo.
Won would inhale II from pouque' -
oowers. but It is a bouquet odor w III.
sense that there Is not one uon''I,".''
sonrt When | get Whit OF 1t feel 20
- were burying my head in oouquo'
oc eowers--the dear old-fash'oned Uto''
sons Doesn't il come In pretty DON
YES. It's very dainty. guess you
| Maid a bit for that extract
mo; only s. 10" - 80,
$500 nv new vanity case" burst on,
ttoIen az she unceTemoniousiy rusieu
into Madge's room. "The maid said 'ilu'
you were here, Ruth, so that MY"
YOU two were gossiping. and thousn u,
| would break it right up with TINS
| And she spread out before their curious
eyes her latest purchase.
! THAT is good looking remarNeu
Madge, az she took It up to examine
more closely. They are divided Hto
the three compartments for the mirror
powder pun or powder papers aho
| handkerchief or comb
And the price," inquired Ruth.
Just one dollar. If you please. BY th'
way, did YOU know that you get pyro%y
lin topped hair receivers for fifty cents
They are really very good looking In th'
ivory finish with the glass bowls, pressed
glass, Of course. at that price, but IL u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

and more rhinestones. but this was
enough for me-"
II don't think the little black MORE
pins embroidered or Outlined, as you
may call il. with steel beads are bit
bad either TO wear with tailored shirt
waist" commented Helen. They are
patterned after the diamond bowknot
pins OF yours, Madge. There is the same
bowknot I'm black moires--that isn't eXpen-
sive, you know-but instead OF diamonds
there are either steel beads or rhine
stones They look very much like the
real thing, if you don't examine them
too closely, and what can you expect for
lfty cents?
"Of course, you knor! the long chains chair,
are all the rage" expla lned Helen, with
the lavalheres and vanl ~ balls. You just
press the spring and there is the mirror
and the tiny powder pun with enough
powder To take the sh lne off the tip OF
Your nose. | saw dandy chain to-day
that l want awfully for my birthday
please note that l have birthday. 1t Is
OF pearls, and matches the lavalliere-
they are both beauties land ! think the
Imitation are quite good enoug1-they are
only a fad. anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Outdoor Costumes for
the Girl at School
In Which Cut Counts More than Anything Else After
Wise Choice Is Made of Good Material and
Practically No Trimming Except the
Buttons and Perhaps Braid.

qhsre is not time TO fuss with clothes
400 the fall session of the boarding
,.bool or college has begun. The girl
80 is going away to school for the first
80 should remember that all the clothes
.no thinks she will require up to the
chr,stmas holidays should be packed in
~ trunk before she leaves home. 1t is
Nsacun 20 give a wardrobe for the school
~, which will be satisfactory in all cases,
~ conditions differ so widely. The girl
u,bo,is going to school or college in the
.;,y will require quite a different ward
roIe from the girl whose school is To-
o.,sd in the country. Again, certain
.choo,s among the most fashionable in
,he country, have very strict regulations
rsgarding the wardrobe of their students
nv which all the girls, rich and poor,
must abide.
There is one costume that every school,
Girl will need. and that is we'll cut and
well fitted tailored suit. This is the suit
that she will wear on the train and for
eeneral hard wear. Ii is preferably fash
toned from a rough material. as this Is
N, smart fabric OF the season, or such a
utility cloth as serge, whipcord. cheviot
or a wool corduroy. II IS kept severely
Hsin. the good lines giving all the neces-
,sTv effect. The favorite blue is generally
chosen. as 1t is so universally becoming,
and the slight suggestion of trimming is
confined TO buttons and braid.
The skirts may display pleating in one
OF the many forms used this year. The
SIDE pleats are particularly becoming 10
Youthful figures. and there is something
very good looking in the pleated front or
back panels. The kick pleats are likewise
good idea for the general utility suit,
for they give a certain freedom OF move
tment always enjoyed by the healthy ath-
Ietlc American girl. In the suit Illus
rated there is a pleat on either side of
the front and back panels which gives a
very. neat and trlg appearance, not de-
tsrring in the slightest from the tailored
effect. Even I'm the heavier weight ma
terials this type Of skirt is adaptable. A
plssted underskirt is shown in the sketch
of the shiItwaist and skirt.
The jackets are long, reaching we'll TO
the finger tips. Even in the severely
tailored coats there is a wide variety OF
rtyiss from which to choose. The cut
way fronts are very jsunty, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

perhaps not as universally becoming as
the square or rounded fronts. The belt is
another feature which appeals strongly
TO the girl with a slim hthe figure and
so cleverly are the new belts adjusted
that even heavy figure can wear them
with grace. All these styles, however
are never as popular as the strictly
tailored coat shown i'm the illustration
which may be single breasted, as in the
sketch, or double breasted, to defy the
winter winds. The collar and revers may
be or the material, and the girl who goes
in for mannish effects will insist that they
are, or they may be fashioned from vel
vet contrasting cloth or a heavy ribbed
silk To be really comfortable the coat
for the schoolgirl should have a pocket
somewhere.
To wear with this suit 4 good looking
silk waist is Necessary. This should pref
erably match in color the skirt. and
should be fashioned from a good wearing
silk, a crepe de chine, strong satin or
one of the heavy ribbed silks, and should
be kept plain, more or less on the shirt
waist order. There is remarka bic
amount OF style in these simple. we'll cut
shirts for travelling and general utility
wear. While this is the shirtwaist she
vii! select for travelling and wearing
into town on shopping expeditions, she
will include IN her shirtwast box good
number OF white blouses, just such trg.
good looking shrtwaists as she has been
wearing this summer. Those I'm the creepy
materials are practical, because they do
not require the services Of the skilled
laundress. WHO IS noteworthy for her alb
sence in many a college town. The
flannel-the soft, pretty French and
Scotch fannels-and challis waists are
good for the schoolroom. The cotton
corduroy waists are even more comfort
able for the chilly day In the autumn
than during the summer heat. If this suit
is 20 be the only tailored costume.
dressy blouse Of chiffon and lace should
be included to wear 10 the theatre,
luncheons, etc
1t is advisable, however. when the
pocketbook makes It possible TO have
second suit to wear 10 church, TO con-
certs. matiHces and when the girl may he
invited for a week end at the home Of
frieDd-for school and college is not all
hard work and study. This suit may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
EVENING WRAPS NEEDED.

To throw over these flmy. cloudlike ere
lions there must be an evening coat OF
. eft woollen material in one OF the sub
dued, pretty pastel shades one OF ,he
new pinkish reds or delicate sulphur
tint would be charming and a little newer
than the grays and blues. There need NOT
ne any trimming on such wrap, pro-
,,ded IL is gracefully draped. Some OF
the new garments are wondrously draped.
hui the cloak for the college girl should
he very simple. tho draping merely sug-
aested at the bottom. The kimono sleeves
are the most comfortable, and the coat
r,,u be more practical and healthful II 1t
frankly fastens rather close 10 inc he'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Boudoir Secrets

very good imitation. ] bought one and
one OF the puff boxes TO match, for the
same price. i wanted one of the new
initiated clocks, but they came toe Ugh
for me. A five dollar bill isn't resting
in my purse every day. These clocks
are awfully good looking with the initial
in gold. as II they really did belong TO
some one
"Heiens talk about bargains reminds
me that I bought hair ornament yes
terday which / thought was wonderfully
cheap" began Ruth. 1T was a rhine
stone coronet. with an outstanding aig-
rette. or course both the ornament and
the aigrette We're artificial, but every,
body wears rhinestones these days, and
they are most effective at night. The
design was eXcellent-really just such a
design as you might see studded with
very good imitation. And all | paid
was 81 Is. There were more expensive
ores displayed, with handsomer coronets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Tiny Watches.

The latest jewelry fad has practical
application. There are SO many eiisase
ments TO crowd into one day that watch
is really a necessity. II one is not going
70 earn the title of the late Miss Dash.
THESE watches-tiny Swiss creations-are
set into a bracelet with the broken OF
detached links, which make them very
eexible and very much more comfortable
,rbe most fashionable ones show combi-
nation OF gold and platinum with the
enamelled watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
BLACK and White Slipper Ornaments
in Silk.

To add q jaunty finish to the afternoon
or evening slipper there are smart little
ornaments of striped black and white silk.
Tbev look like two pointed cars caught In
the centre with twist OF tne material
They carry out 10 nicely the tao Tor
black and white. and are at the same Time
very neat and good to gaze. upon. Black
buckles. with white leather ribbons, and
vice versa, are shown also as develop
ment Of the maybe craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

t
decorated wthem de collar paul
Centre ne,nsh o pp partly yelled
| vth H o.
| dapeca of Of I mater o
rbatVe o
tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

at id :, ~, .., an.
y b
OF s n e"
I, s% %s p%s t% i . III abe
Evening star., 1912-07-11
DEAD MAN LEADS STRIKERS.
Body Carried at Head of Parade in
New York.

NEW YORK, July IA weird way to
win additions to their ranks was adopted
by striking steamship firemen here yes
terday when they virtually made a dead
man a leader in their cause.
The body of Andreas Rodguez. a striker
who vas shot to death in q riot Monday
night. was taken from the hearse just
after hundreds Of strikers had attended
his funeral at strike headquarters. and
was borne on the shoulders of men for
more than two miles through the water
front section. The empty hearse led the
procession, and, following the bearers Of
the casket. were eighty empty carriages,
the mourners having refused to ride.
Thousands Joined in the procession.
Some one started funeral chant In
Spanish, and as most OF the strikers are
Of that nationality. they took up the
wall all along the line
Evening star., 1912-07-11
FOR LARGEST" WARSHIP.
Senator Tillman Would Have U. S.
Outdo All Other Nations.

That the United States build the big
gest, the best and the most powerful bat
tleship that is practical and then take a
rest from its naval competition with other
nations is the plan proposed by Senator
Tillman. just as soon as he can he will
introduce in the Senate a resolution di-
recting that information be obtained re-
gardipg the size and equipment Of such
q ship.
The purpose Of the inquiry. the resolu-
ton will set forth. is Ito have this coun-
try own the greatest marine engine of
war ever constructed or to be constructed
under known conditions: to report
whether one such overpowering vessel
would not in the judgment of the Senate
committee on naval affairs be better for
this country to build than to continue by
increasing taxation to spend millions and
millions Of dollars now in prospect in the
race for naval supremacy"
Let find out just how far we can
go with any degree of safety and go
there at once Senator Tillman declares.
Let such vessel be named the Terror,
and become the peacemaker of the world.
Let US leave some money in the treasury
for other and more necessary and useful
expenditures, such as good roads, con-
trolling the floods In the Mississippi
draining tbs swamp land IN tho south,
and ard<land in.@ho-westsssS
Evening star., 1912-07-11
BRYAN WOULD NOT HURT
FEELINGS OF MRS. TAFT
Omitted Attack on President ii His
Ryan-Belmont Resolution at
Baltimore Convention.

HELENA, Mont, July IA story or
how William Jennings Bryan, in or6sr
not 10 hurt the feelings of Mrs. Taft.
wife of the President, omitted from tins
original text of his now famous Ryan
acknowledgment resolution certain caus-
tic references to tine so-calied steam
roller methods OF tine republican ma
tional convention and TO President Taft
as alleged recipient of fayors from the
interests is told by Robert +. Rose OF
Helena, former private secretary for Mr..
Bryan. who acted as his confidential
stenosrapher at Baltimore
''On going 10 the convention hall IN
Baltimore" says M. Rose, Mr.. Bryan
was told that Mrs. Taft was in the audi
ence and out of consideration for her
feelings he struck from the resolution
all reference to the President. After the
resolution was adopted | asked IL he
purposely had omitted that part OF the
resolution dictated to me.
Il purposely omitted it, he said. Mrs.
Taft occupied a box, and | desired 10 do
nothing which would subject her to hu-
milia tion.'
Evening star., 1912-07-11
WITHSTOOD CRASH WELL.
Battleship New Hampshire Not Bad
ly Injured in Collision.

The battleship New Hampshire sustain
ed splendidly the terrific blow inflicted
by the bow OF the big Fall River boat
commonwealth. according TO the detailed
reports which have reached Admiral
Watt. chief constructor of'the navy. from
officers who made an inspection of the
craft
The reports are en,bellished with a
number of photographs and blue prints
showing the exact extent OF the injuries
received by the New Hampshire. From
these IL appears. as Admiral Watt point
ed out. that the New Hampshire was
practically uninhIred below the water
line. In fact. that part of the snip )
stern below the protected deck simply
crushed in the whole bow of the liner
as il 1t had been an egg shell.
1t Is true that the upper portion Of the
Commonwealth stem. above the water
line, cut a great wedge-shaped assure
into the stern Of the battleship. but, as
ths'chiefsconstxuctor Adeclared. ttswss 1t
Evening star., 1912-07-11
BARGE TAKES ON COAL.
One of Consolidation Coal Company
Fleet About to Sail.

Schooner barge No. 8 of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company, which was at Alex
andria unloading about Loco tons of ice
from the Maine storage plants for the
Mutual Ice Company. has finished and
has been brought to Georgetown by the
tug Winship. She is now loading Cum
berland coal for New England point,
and this afternoon or tomorrow will be
ready to start for the mouth of the river
to join a tow coming down from 'Balti-
more, and bound up the coast.
Barge A. w. Embrey. which was laden.
with Susquehanna river ice from the
storage houses at Havre de Grace. Md,
and had been lying at anchor Off Alexan-
dria since early in the week, was yes
terday docked at the ice discha1ging
wharf at Alexandra and began the un-
loading of her cargo of about 700 tons.
The schooner Endicott, which is at a
Maine point loading ice for Alexandria,
will arrive there within the next week.
and she will be followed later in the
me nth by the schooner Maria 0. Teel and
several other coasting vessels. 1t Is stated
that II the warm weather continues II
may be necessary to bring cargo or
two Of ice. from M4dne-te~tlds city iu~tho
coming month";
Evening star., 1912-07-11
RYAN ALL RIGHT.
Seaman Who Threatened Admiral
Released From Asylum.

Edward F. Ryan, a seaman, committed
to the Government Hospital for the In
sane by jury on a showing that he had
threatened the life of Rear Admiral An
drews, chief of bureau of navigation, was
released from custody today. A second
jury, hearing the testimony Of physicians
that Ryans mental equilibrium had been
restored, returned a verdict that the
sailor is now sane.
Ryan had disagreement with the
bureau chief concerning back pay. and
when told he was not to get any money
declared he would put a bullet through
the officer. His arrest followed.