davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
DOUBLE METERS
ARE A CALAMITY
TO THE PUBLIC
Win One on a Taxicab a
Driver Can Pump Money
Like Water.
DENOUNCED BY EXPERT
Paul Richert, Inventor, Says
Device Has Been Abolished
Wherever Tried.
DENOUNCED BY EXPERT
BIZ Sophie irene Loeb.

This 10 what q doubis-rsts taximetsr
viii do. In tho opinion Of Paul Riohert.
tAs noted expert. inventor Of the nrst
taximstsr used In Berlin and who per
ssaaiiy brought out tho nrst ones In
England. France. Spain and Italy;
4 sasinstss sheuid to Of the sim.
Sisst oonstruetiss snd sheuid rssis-
tss oaiy ess rate Of fare.
n you vast 20 make . service
ysDuias. have no sstrss whatever.
n 10 impossible 70 get the same
sssusaey with tvo-sas4R motor ~
Win . sinsis.tsri6 motor.
4 Ioutis-ssts tssinstss pats u ~
70 Shs asivsr - pisos ths Gag 70
ssA Sssu each rate Of fare. aAA
would sAus register 10 cents cash
00A
via Q double tasiR . ASivss go
ssatiauAiiy pump nsasy n ne
meter.
u ID PAT % . aeuSis.tsstR tan.
0stss n ne sity q Few vesh COZ.
Iitaoas n IN nenths WIN ~ susA
that he puSils VIII wsieoas sves .
ssturn 70 shs present sAsstas sssss
81 s9alFs.
Since the investigating committee are
to-day In session 10 finally report an or
dinAnce 10 the hoard. one Of the chief
points Of consideration will be the mat
tor Of the recommending Of . taximster.
The Mayors commission suggested the
uss Of the two.tariff taximetsr. but only
for the reason that. after consideration.
II ives decided 70 susssst this meter In
ne hope Of arriving Ut an economic
basis Of computing the fares that shsvtd
be paid by two passengers. three o. four
passengers. The Yellow TAxlsaA Com.
pany's representative who was e9ora
the commission sxOlsinsd that tAis VA
Q perfectly feasible asrans0|nA
There was no method a ascsgtalntnG
At the time Of the AAysVs ee0nisstoa'l
consideration - 70 lust what rasuiel
might 10 elected ~ The double taxi
meter: but sinss the tdsA hAs beeem,
taowa thoes premiasaA n ~ aAks n
Of taximsters have expresesd tSem0olve
~ the bsins Q baskwar1 nsvs IN ~
diesetioa Of prsVee vate ssrvies rashs
thaA . forward oaA since The doubl
tAxiDstes has bssa tried svsrywAsre an
sssnl wantins. havins proved 1isastFev
- he puelio interests. coetinuous trau'
esta6 Dssvstratsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

elder Keidei Ia . son-in-iaw Of william
Knabe. and was for many years the
head % the Knabs pisro business. Tho
parents, their daughter. Mrs. Pauline
sadtler, and another son. Ernest IL.
KsiJei.' sailed for Europe two weeks
ago.
Kejdei was a director In the Amer-
can Plano Company, and travelled "A
great deal looking after the sales
agencies lie was member OF sew
eral Baltimore clubs and the Lambs
Club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
HandkerChle6

Womens all-linen, hand-embrodered initial, in fancy
corner effects
l8c, value csc. SIC, value soc
Women's imported all-linen and shamrock hand.
embroidered initials. designs in box
75c per box
Wonen's imported shamrock, embroidered initial and
colored borders, pink. light blue and lavender
Box of three, 40c Box of six, 75c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

Satin Dotted Lingerie Ribbon
Pink. light blue white and lavender
No. ~
At lSc l8c 25c S5c 45c piece of 10 yards
Shower bows made Of this ribbon, for lingerie aud
children's wear, without charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

Nov = the Time 20 Oct 1id Il These
Ugly Spots

Thsre's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. - the
prescription othine- double strengths
guaranteed TO remove these homely
spots.
Simply got an ounce Of othins double
strength--irom Riksr-Hsgeman Drug
Stores and apply . lletle oil !. night end
morning and you should soon - that
even tire worst ireckles have begun TO
disappear, while Tire lighter ones hav,
vanished entirely. II 10 seldom thst more
than an ounce h needed to completely
clear the AKIN and gain beautiful. clear
complexion.
Be sure 70 ask for the double strength
othine, % this y sold under guarantee Of
money back II Il falls TO remove freckles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
TRACEDy'S SURVIVORS
TO ATTEND UNWILLING
OF MAINE MONUMENT
Thousands to March in Big
Military and Naval Parade
on May 80.

The complete plans for the unwilling
Of the National Maine Monument at
the entrance Of Central Park. to take
place the afternoon Of May 30. are an.
nouncsd BY the committee in charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

Broadway & Goth st.; 9Th Ave-: 10th St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
PAST 100 YEARS.. she DIES.


Mrs. Jane Rich. me Oldest rsstdsnt Of
wsstchsstsr County. disd yesterday In
the homo Of her daughter. Mr.. Sarah
n. Butler. at No. = North Bond street,
Mount Vernon. She waA 100 years. one
month and - days old. She had had
good health almost ~ 10 he time 81 her
death. Ghe wss the w,Aow Of Phinsas
Rich.
Last MarcA Mn. Rioh osisersSsd her
10th anniversary. ana many friends
called at her home. she AAA Q SemArh.
able msmesy ana cosAA raosat many
hymns. Her sight alao was goo6. The
funeral viii % hsiA ts1merew aftse-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
WHAT GxPgRr MOMENT MAO 70
oAv.

- ~a -. a. 49, A.. s-A
- .".s.' .",..,s~ 49, :. s,'..ss,. ~.
~. ~ - ,-.'. =. -. Cs,
-
80 ......s.. -. A.. ..>.. 49,.
-. =. .s..- w.
-s~ S ~
= Wy ~.
S.
r.~Sw. -.s.. =, s...
q. ....,- y. - ..s.
49, --.,.A s". ~ -. ~~,.|
49, 1871 n. - = .
-"
~ -N. 49, ~" ~
- - 20 ~" ~" ~. -.
- - M. I'd =. ~s..s,. 49,.
~
N.
~
=
C-~"- -
ss
s~..., ~. ~ ~ =.
~-.ss.-
1~.s "
~" ~
... ~. 10. .s-.~.
~ ~. =. ~" I'm. ~ 49,
.s- 4. ...,~ M -. .....
-, ~. ~ ~. ~
80. ,S.. 80 % n. -S.. .s .
III. hsc.m. .v,6.r, v,,h an. ,wo.,.r,w
,r...r sh.v ,hsr .r,.n.sd a ,..,.,s- 90,
mae .h.n too n.oo,. urdsr ..r,r... =,
a much per trim for zach add.ior.i
u....nr.r Tn. hr,ver r.r,.,.r.d mi,
~. u~,ssns.r ala mo, nav 4, unis,. ,hs
driver REGISTERED u. anc the extras were
In . separate column But oven these
hsd !" DO apo"shed as inadequate ana
20 svo'u a'spa.sa IN FAC" wherever
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God, and him only shalt thou serve" Matt
4:s9-10. These words tell of Christ's greatest
victory over selfish longing. Mr.. Mckinney
describes this scene as the "masterpiece of
temptation" The love of power is instinc-
tive and only because questionable methods
are used for its attainment is it sinful. From
the mountain top Satan revealed the glory of
power and offered to Jesus easy popularity.
He chose not the short cut. but had the long,
lonely road to Calvary. He was tempted in
every point like as we are yet without sin"
and because of this we have perfect ex-
ample. History yet give no other stain
less record-its pages are filled with the names
of those who have yielded for worldly gain.
All the power and wealth of all the nations
has been won by force. There is no record of
a Christ like people. Even the Christian
church has not set spotless example. From
the mountain top of its pure beginning it
plunged into the depth of the dark ages Its
power could not be lessened by the trial of
cruel mockings and scourgings, bonds and i'm
prisonment" that the early martyrs endured.
Only the love of luxury could cause this fall
For time the church as an organization glut-
ted upon the glittering comforts of Rome
Then came Martin Luther and the Reforma-
ton. Today the teachings of Christ live
again in all their purity. But temptation has
not lessened. Every day brides are offered
ard pied. There is still no second ex-
ample OF absolute resistance - for this the
world is waiting. Our nation has reached
crucial moment of grave peril. To US as
people has come the mountain top trial. CAN
not we lie strong enough to put the tempta-
ton for material supremacy behind US? Cam
not we, the United States OF America, be the
first to. say to AL the kingdoms of the world:
Thou shalt Worship the Lord thy God and
Him only shalt thou serve"
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
After Sickness.

nothing so rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION
It is the essence of natural body
nourishment, so medically perfect
that nature Immediately appropri-
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue-feeding,
nourishing and restoring them to
normal activity.
SCOTS EMULSION is not
patent medicine, but is natures
body-nourishment with curative,
upbuilding properties and without
a drop of drug or alcohol. 1t con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
with glycerine, and is so delicateiy
emulsihed that it enters the system
without digestive effort builds,
tones and sustains.
After Group, whooping cough,
measles and other child ailments it
is natures ally i'll restoring hl~,lth.
After grippe or pneumonia it
imparts strength and health, and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SCOTTS
EMULSION gives the greatest relief
known.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Bloomfield, NJ. 12-5e
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
BOWLER STANDS FIRM.

AUGUSTA, Jan. IA. One man upon whom ire
mendous pressure has been brought to bear by
the Progressive leaders to induce him to vote for
the Progressive dummy candidate for Senator
is Repres ntative f. c. Bowler of Bethel Mr.
Bowler told Press reporter tonight that this
pressure had been of the strongest possible
kind; that MrWheeler had put the matter upon
personal grounds, but that he was surprised at
Nh. Wheeler's attitude in this matter ard should
vote for Mr.. Bureigh tomorrow in spite of
everything His firm stand at this critical
time and under the conditions to which he has
been subjected has won for him strong COM
mendation-Special to Portland Press.
Mr.. Bowler is native Of Palermo, Waldo
county, and the honorable stand he has taken
is warmly commended in his home county and
won him State wide recognition. He is Pro-
gressive. Tut a Republican. now as always.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
How Any Woman
Can Cure
INDIGESTION

Most stomach remedies are make shifts
they give relief but afterward the stomach is
just as weak, just as unable to digest the food
as it was before.
Women especially should not depend on re-
levers only. MONA Stomach Tablets not
only give prompt relief but they put strength
and elasticity into the stomach walls and cause
the digestive juices to act naturally.
They do more; they force the digestive Or
gans to supply the blood with pure nourish-
ment which is carried to the muscles. nerves,
brain and skin. Result: healthy muscles.
strong nerves, clear head. and clean skin. A.
A. howes &C., guarantee MONA Stomach
1ablets-5O cents.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
CENTER MONTVILLE.


M. R. Rogers has had telephone installed
on the Center Montville line. >. The remains
of Ralph Penney, who died in Lowell, Mass.
were brought here for interment and funeral
services were held Tuesday. =. Mrs. E. L. Ben
nett is i'll. Mrs. D. C. Cain and R. H. Cain
attended the funeral of Harrison Davis in
South Liberty Monday. Miss Susie Bachel-
der went to Mars Hill last Wednesday . . The
Mace abees entertained guests to the number
of 100 at their installation Wednesday evening.
Overlock's orchestra furnished music for dane
ing and a supper was served. =. Mr.. Hartley
Cox is improving from attack of the grip.
80. Messrs. Harold and Earl Foster went to
Belfast Monday, returning Thursday. -. Word
has been received of the death of Mrs. Will
liam Collins of Holbrook, Mass Mrs Collins
was former resident of this town, where she
has many friends. =. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Littlefield are spending the winter with Mrs
Littlefield's father, Mr.. Leonard Carter . Mr.
McCarty of Providence, r. l., was at Mr. Will
Foy's last week in the interest of apple buy
ing. Mr. Charles Littlefield was at work for
Mr.. Arson Shibles last week. The sleight of
ndnu e4nlDltlOn mao a Ia1r audience MONDAY
night. but there was not attendance enough
for an exhibition Tuesday night. Some of
our farmers are taking this time to clear their
trees of brown tail moth cases-a good work
taken in season. Allen Goodwin passed
few days last week at his old home in Palermo.
George r. Relden of that town has raised
sum of money to buy tombstones to be erected
in the Dennis Hill cemetery to mark the last
resting place of his great grandparents.
Stephen Belden, ST.. and his wife, Abigail God
frey Belden, who we're the first settlers of Pa
lermo in 1869. He died June Is, 1922, aged
about n years. Mr.. Goodwin has furnished
data for the inscription. q. The town of Free
dom will be 100 years old on June 18th of this
year. having been Incorporated June II, 1918.
No doubt arrangements will be made to cele-
brate the event. Allen Goodwin has heen
gathering data for historical story of the
town. Justin jackson is building henhouse
and has it nearly completed. ;. Will Choate
has hired with West P. Jones for an indefinite
time. .. Merrill Gordon cut and hauled his sup
ply Of ice last week.. Addie Palmer closed
her school ut the Vose schoolhouse last Fri
day. 1t began one week later than the others.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

gin housekeeping on arrival here. The pa
irons of this long established Ames Co. will
sorely miss the familiar faces of the accomo-
dating proprietors, but wish the m happiness
and desired leisure in their future line of bust
ness
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

BALENTINE. In Water.r
beth Abbott, widow Of ~ 4.
81 years, 5 months and
BENNER. In Waldoblr
Eliza Benner, aged So year.
CARTER. In Belfast JAR
widow of the late Capt. O.
81 years, 8 months and 9uL
FIVE. In Brooklin, JaHu
Flye, aged SO years.
FERNALD. In GouldsbUr
Fernald.
FBRNALD. In Fran>hN
L. Fernald, aged Sc years
FOLSOM. In Monroe a
Folsom, aged so years.
GRAY. In Stonington,
Hosmer Gray, aged 45 les
days.
HART. In BrooksvilIe. ja
B. Hart, aged 10 years. 9 n
PoTTLE. In CranstoH
Mrs. N. j Pottle, former
43 years, 10 months ana i .
TALBOT. In Boston. jana
bot of Belfast, aged 2 Yel
days.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
sHETALKED ABOUT lr.

A very good thing to do, especially
when it was her own doctor that she
talked with. She wanted to know about
Halls Hair Remover for falling hair,
dandruff, and for promoting growth of
the hair. Now she is going to use it,
will have every confidence in it. No
coloring of the hair, not in the least.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
CENTER BELMONT,

Mrs. Willard Morse, who has been quite ill.,
Is somewhat better. -. Mr.. William Billiard
who has been quite sick for the last two or
three weeks with a severe attack of the grip
is on the mending hand Hollis Clark was
hurt By the overturning of a load of hay. One
or more RIBS were broken, ard though he is up
and about he is very lame and sore. The
stork visited at Phidalphus Flagg's one day
recently and left fine boy. Both mother and
child are doing we'll
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
County Correspondence.
SWANXlLLE.

Mr.. James l.. Sanders of Bluehill was the
guest of ]. W. Nickerson several DAYS last
week, -. Al the schools in town will close this
week. :. Mrs. Minnie Thayer went to Lewis
ton Monday to attend the funeral of her
brother. Mrs. Hattie c. Lewis from Massa-
chusetts is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Emma ]. Cunning ham,. Dr. F. c. Small did
not go to Mars Hill as reported last week
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
KALLDALE.

Mrs. Clara E. Joy. who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to her home in Lowell,
Mass, last week. George Trundy, who was
quite sick last week, is much better. Mrs.
Myfa Bryant is stopping with Mrs NJ W.
White. Martin Written made business
trip to Bangor a few days ago Miss Hattie
Thompson is working for Mrs. C. W. Colby ...
Mrs, Emma Clement is sick with a very bad
cold.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
CENTER THORND,KE

The Center school closed Friday, January
18th, after very successful term taught by
Miss Bernice Hamben of Stonington Among
those who were present every day were: Erma
Morey, Margaret and Catherine Steward.
Those who missed only one day were NoIa
Berry, Percy and Rachel Boardman. Prizes
were given to the pupils who were present
every day and also to the one who did not miss
word in spelling for the whole term. This
prize was awarded to Percy Boardman. We
highly appreciate the good work the teacher
has done while the school was under her in
struction, and all hope she will be with US
again in the spring term.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
BLANKET LANE, "rospect.D


Robert l. Brown was at home from Dae.
getts Crossing over Sunday Fred Quimby
is hauiirg logs to the Boyd mill and Will have
several thousand feet of lumber sawed =. The
strike on the & & A. railroad cut off all of our
mail. One mail tram ran up Saturday after
noon at a late hour, Leslie L. Cunningham
of Bangor was at his old home in Blanket
Lane last Saturday and Sunday. returning
home Monday. A. F. Quimby of Daggett's
eros ne called on frie: DIS iii the Lane Sunday
Fred Bow dom of Mt. Heagan called on
friends in town unday. Mrs c. X Earri-
man took the train for Hardwick, Vt to care
for her daughter, who is reported dangerously
sick. but the strike on the T. & A detained her
for three days. W. {. BoWdon has contracted
with John {. William to cut and haul the lum-
Der from the James Ridley lot to the river
banh. He has crew of men chopping
hay press from North Wnterport was hauled
into town last Friday and will have two
months work pressing hay Isaac M Cum
mings still has crew of men cutting lumt er
from his lot for c. F. Grant & Cos mill at
Standpoint He has 100 cords waiting for
We notice that the price of moose
hides at Augusta has fallen the past week .
George Bowdep was called to Penobscot where
his wife and family stopping. by the
sudden sickness of one of his children, At
last reports the child was better %. Manley s.
Shute of Mt. Heagan, in company with hi
mother, drove to Stockton Sunday to call on
friends.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
A Democratic Opinion.

In the opinion Of the Bangor Commercial
"the man who selftaccepts q primary nom.
nation and refuses to vote for the man nomi.
mated on the same ticket il about in the posi-
ton Of . man who signs note and then repu-
dates it,"
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

CLIFFORD j. PATTEE,
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to at Belfast this
seventeenth day of January, A. d. 1918.
Before me, CARLETON DOAk
Justice of the Peace.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
OAK HILL (Swanville).

OAN ISWNNNJIIt1
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webster and children
were guests of Mr.. Arthur Thompson and
family in Poor's Mills recently -. Mr. Thomas
Curtis has returned from Canaan Mass, where
he has been visiting his sister for two weeks.
49,. Mr.. F. ]. Webb has Master Cecil Nutting
with him this winter to help about the chores
I'm iss Charlotte Staples of Belfast was the
guest OF Miss Louise Cunningham several days
the past week.. Miss Laura Holmes enter
tanned few of her young friends at her home
Saturday evening and most enjoyable even
ing was passed. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. F. j. Webb is gaining slowly
after long illness. -. Mr. and Mrs l.. 0.
Holmes were guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Webster.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT
Miss Frances Lougee spent Sunday, Jan.
18th, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs c. K. Lon
gee. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy N. Hall Of Brewer
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs T D Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton slipped the ice Friday evening
and fell. hurting her sid e. .. Howard Lodge. F.
& A. M, installed their officers Friday night.
THE officers of Mizpah Rebekah Lodge
were installed Wednesday evening. Tues.
day evening the Epworth League installed the
following officers: President, W. H. Lord: sec
rotary. Marian Philbrock; treasurer, Mrs
Blanche Bowden; organist, Mrs. C. R. Lougee;
LIST V. P, Miss Ethel H. Baker End P Miss
Jennie c. Grant, Mrs. Roy Fox; Sd V. P. Mrs.
Frank Eaton Mrs. A. j. Lockhart; 4th V. P.
Mrs, j. H. Thayer, Miss Harriet Moody, Miss
Lena Sproul. Miss Josephine Hardy gave
cry interesting talk after the installation on
her trip to Germany. At the close of the
meeting a pleasant social time was enjoyed
and refreshments were served -. Mrs Joshua
Crockett is recovering from her recent illness
miss Blanche Belches, who is attending
the Normal school at Farming ton, was operat-
ed on for Appendicitis last week.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

represent birthday cake. There was no
dance last week owing to the storm Satur-
day evening, Jan. 18th, social was held at the
hall with very interesting entertainment
Cake and coffee were served :. MIR. D. A.
Herrick, who is employed here by F. F. Per-
kins. visited his family in Charleston over
Sunday Snow is much needed here as large
quantities of wood ard lumber are ready for
hauling.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
NOTICE..
STATE OF MAINE.
WAT,DO Sc

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO IS.
Pursuant to Sec. 20. Chap. 81 of the Revised
Statutes as amended by.Chap. 1874 of the Public
laws of 1911, hereby give notice that unclam
ed monies bequeathed or allowed in the estates
of deceased persons are now in my hands SUBJ
jet to the call of the lawful claimants, as fol-
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
FREEDOM.

ENEEDOm.
Mr.. E. J. Vose made business trip to Port
land, Boston and New York the past week
Mrs. D. W. Dodge is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Turner, in Brunswick. =. Miss Anna
Bryant from Unity village the guest of
Mrs. Martha Vose Jan. 18th and while here
called on other friends in the village
Knowles Bangs is visiting his daughters, Mrs
Nettie Yeaton and Miss Happy Bangs, in Lynn,
Mass :. Mr. w. E. Sibey from Newton, Mass.
the guest of his cousin, Winifred Dodge,
the past week. Mr.. George Hall visited his
cousin Samuel Bryant, Jan. 18th and 10Th
Mrs. Eliza E. Vose visited Mrs Henry Clark
Jan. 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Seekings from
Portland and Mrs. Seekings brother, Herbert
Mcdonald, were called home January 18th to
attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Clara
Seekings, the oldest daughter of Mr. Woodman
Mcdonald. Her funeral was held in the
chu rch, Rev. David Bracket officiating, and
interment was in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
STANDPOINT
J. W. Grant returned last week from visit
in Greenville. >. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ellis were
in Belfast recently. While there Mr.. Ellis
bought horse for use in his business. Fred
Shute has returned from Belfast, where he
served on the jury....A birthday party was
given to Mr. Harry Trust, pastor of the Con-
gregational church here. by his friends Sstur-
day evening, Jan. 18th. A pleasant evening
was passed by all, playing games and singing.
Cocoa, cake and candy were served by the
ladies. Mr.. Trust was presented with a case
Of silver in very unique way. The box was
frosted and covered with lighted candles to