davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
LAUREL PARK
SUMMER SCHOOL

"A we~ll-appointed camp is Nature work
shop for the all-round development of the
young boy" Your consideration of the
within announcement is respectfully re-
quested.
The Laurel Park Summer School and
Camp for boys is happily located in |tThe
most beautiful natural park in America"- "a
$50 acre estate of forest and stream of lau-
rel and rhododendron, where the landscape
engineer has successfully worked in har-
mony with Nature.
The camp site occupies the choicest and
most suitable location in the park, between
Lake Rhododendron, and one OF the many
beautiful d~riveways. From this location an
unfolding panorama of lofty mountains,
wooded hills, winding cool valleys, and in
wiling lakes presents itself.
The management has provided every nee
essary equipment for conducting a-well-bal-
anced camp, having in mind not only the
constructive work in the form of recreation,
building up body mind, and character, but
also the physical comforts, seeing comforta-
BILE beds, wholesome food, and proper SANTA
ton which are essentials, are provided.
The tentative work for the summer may
be divided into three heads. Primarily re
creative, embracing athletic and social. Ed
vocational, academic work, nature study,
scout work etc. Religious, morning and
and evening services Sundays with addresses
by live men.
An interesting feature of the Camp life
will be the "hikes,' taken under the super
vision of an instructor, to points of interest,
giving the boys a chance to come in close
contact with Natures wonderful works,
making a study of plant and animal life,
geological, geographical and astronomical
subjects, etc.
A unique feature of the Laurel Park Camp
will be the band. The director has made
arrangement with 10 or IL fellows who will
liven things up in the evenings with band
music, which will make the mountains echo
with stirring marches, or the gentle ripples
of the lake watt back the softer strains of a
waltz movement.
Expenses.
General Expenses, (board, lodging, tut
ton, etc. full privileges. F.. /. -. $4,000
Incidental expense fee, (washing camp
breakage... . =. -. -. $1,000
Each boy is expected to pay his railroad
fare, and have any spending money desired,
but the above positively covers every charge.
A discount is allowed for two or more boys
from the same family.
Any fellow who cannot afford the above
expenses should correspond with the direc-
tor, as it may be possible to make these ex-
penses at camp.
This camp is in no way a military camp,
the only requirement of the day being a pro-
per respect shown the flag while lowering at
shutdown while the band plays Star Spangled
Banner, and each red-blooded young camper
will stand at attention.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending April Q, 1918
Ann M O1dway, Swanvile, to Frank A Ord
way, do; lard and buildings in Swanvlle.
Libbeus c Curtis, Frankfort, to Franklin B
Cole, Winterport land and buildings in Frank
fort.
Rose E Hussey ct al. Unity, to Duncan M
Jones, Hermon; land and buildings in Unity.
Chester Nickerson. Hampden, to Frank L
Tuck, Bangor; land and buildings in Hampden
and Winterport.
Eleanor Moody, Lincolnvile, to Virgil P
Hall, do; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Elizabeth A Hubbard ct ais, Belfast, to Wal
ter ]. Howard, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Pearl Crockett, Burnham, to James M Dysart,
Skowhegan; land and buildings in Burnham.
Harry Weymouth. Chicago, to Zodie M Wey
mouth, Morrill,; land and buildings in Waldo.
Arthur W Leonard, Morrill,. to Herbert S
Morey, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Simon Jackson, Belmont, to Rose Ellen Du-
hamel Belfast land and buildings in Belfast.
Hattie P Clifford, Brooks. to Gertrude L
Stevens do; land and buildings in Brooks.
Charles E Smith, Thorndike, to Joseph H
Sayward do; land in Thorndike.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
STANDPOINT.

Mrs. Arthur Moore is in the back part of the
town, called there by the illness of her father
N. W. Staples. Mrs. Flora Perkins, W no has
been here for several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Converse Grant, left Monday for
visit in Cornish. H. H. NORM of Boston was
here recently ard sold his house at the shore
to F. F. ms, who will use it for boarding
house for the men employed by him. . Edwin
Grant has returned from Sangerville, where he
had been employed for several weeks. Mrs.
F. F. Perkins spent Monday in Bangor.
Several of the young ladies from here are at
work at the clam factory at the brook.
There will be no preaching at the church here
during this month, and no meetings of the
Ladies Aid for several weeks. Capt Con-
verse Grant left last week for New York to
take command of schr. c. B. Clark F. F.
Perkins has bought the Grant mill and has
made extensive repairs and improvements
He expects to begin saving next week. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Westin have returned from
their wedding trip and are house keeping at
Cape Jelison. -. The travelling is very bad
here. Henry Clifford left last week for New
York, where he has en- Pigment or yacht.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
EAST NORTHPORT.

EAST NORTHPORT.
Earl Dickey returned home from Boston last
week, where he has had employment during
the winter in wholesale grocery house
Miss Janetta Rogers is at home from Dean
Academy for the spring recess. Mrs. Clancy
of Rockland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mat
thew Leadbetter. Mr.. Leadbetter is recover
ing frcm an attack of the grip. 80. Miss Ferne
Mink returned last week from a visit with
relatives in South Hope and resumed her
studies in the Belfast High school Monday :.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen moved from Belfast
Saturday and are staying with Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Mahoney at Bayside while their cottage
is being put in readiness for occupancy
The Ladies Aid Society gave supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Whiting last
Thursday evening, which was we'll attended
o.. Rev. Frederick Palladino district super
intendent, preached in the chapel Sunday,
March 30th. ..... Walter Dckey and George
Wadn returned last week from trip to
Washington, d. c. George Wadlin is a mem
Der of the graduating class of the Belfast High
school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
FOR y
Corrected Weekly for The Journal.

ANDERSON In Ninalhaven, March ~, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Henning Anderson. daughter
BURNS In Union, Malca /, to MIR. ard Mrs
Reverd Burns, a son.
BLACKINGroN In Rocklard, April ,, to Mr.
and Mrs Luie E. Blackington, daughter
Thelma Lee.
CARTER. In Hancock, March 25 to MIR. and
Mrs Harvard L. Carter. daughter.
CARTER In Sedga lex, March Is, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Paris Carter, daughter Emma
Aleen.
HAvENER In Parkersburg, W. v, April 2,
to Mr. and Mrs We're o. Havener. a son.
JORDAN. In Castne March 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jordan daughter
McK1NNoN. In Castine, March %, to MIR.
and Mrs George Mckinnon. son.
CIRCUIT. In Sedgwick, March y, to Mr. and
Mrs John E. Orcutt, daughter, Gertrude
PERKINS. In Castine, March II, to Mr., and
Mrs. Fred c. Perkins. and daughter.
REDMAN. In Brooksville, March "a to Mr..
ard Mrs. Everett Redman, a son.
WILCOX In Belfast, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin A. Wilcox. son, ll4 pounds
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
67% Per Cent. Digested
family home, School street. Old friends wish
the week might prolong itself indefinitely.

family home, School street. Old friends wish
the week might prolong itself indefinitely.
Mrs. J. G. Lambert remains helpless in bed.
The broken hip will allow no movement, and
at her age there is great danger of long
period of inactivity. Much sympathy is Of
fered the sufferer by the entire Stockton COM
m unity. Mrs. Fannie (Panno) Clifford is still
carl for her aunt, Mrs. Lambert, to the re-
lief of the patient ard MIR lambert
Last week brought Stockton t e following
daily weather: Sunday, overcast sky. mild at
mosphere; Monday mild and rainy; Tuesday,
alternating sunshine and cloudiness with high
wird Wednes day, bright SUNSHINE and bolster
Gus wind from N. W. Thursday. clear, cold
morning, somewhat niider in afternoon, with
fall of damp snow during evening: Friday, dull
morning, slow rain in afternoon, Saturday,
dark morning, dilzziing rain after mid day.
Mr. John Mclaughlin was in Bangor early
last week and bought fine 5seated Ford au-
tonobile for his livery stable. His son, Mr..
Ernest Mel aughiin, will leave for Bangor
about the 18th inst to learn to run the car
properly. This machine to take patrons
quickly to any desired point will prove
venience never before afforded in our village,
excepting by private auto. Mr.. Mclaughlin
means to keep his livery stable up-ro date in
all features.
Monday. Mr.. Walter F. Trundy. proprietor
of THE Fad" Sprague's block, Centre Main
street, gave an attractive olening of shirt
waists, house dresses, skirts. muslin under
wear, cotton dress materials curtain etamine,
scrm and muslin. and corsets-Royal Worces-
ter, Memo and Armorside-and full line of
window shades, in all colors. 1.-The little man,
with the little prices" is verified, cur ladies
say, in his sales. See his stock, and judge for
yourself of his prices.
Capt. Manley Grant left home early last
week to join his vessel in Boston, hut being i'll
on reaching the city taken directly to
hospital from which Mrs. Grant has been daily
informed of his condition--"a case of pneu-
monia well developed but not critical" But
Monday morning the message read Every
serious state" and she took the boat immedi-
ately to join her husband. Many friends are
hoping favorable features may have developed
before the anxious wife reaches his bedside
From Cape Jeison piers the following ship
ping report was lephoned Monday evening"
April LIST, sch. Caroline kleischer sailed with
cargo of edgings for Stonington. April 2nd sch.
Susie p. Oliver arrived from Belfast. light, to
load lumber. April 4th, schStony Brook arrived,
light. to load edglngs. April 5th, steamer
Milinocket arrived with general cargo from
New York, and sailed the 7th with cargo of
paper and potatoes for New York. April Sth,
sch. Susie P Oliver sailed with lumber for
New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
DIED

BENNER In West Wadoboro. March %, the
wife of Rufus Benner, aged SIS years.
CANpAGE. In East Bluehill, March %. George
Candage, aged Y years. months and II days.
CooMBS. In Belfast. April 9th, Mr.. Charles
days.
DINsMoRE In Rockland, April l. infant son
of Arthur and Frances Lothrop Dinsmore.
ELLIS. In Belfast April 5, Annie w., widow
of the late Alfred G. Ellis, aged 81 years, IL
months and Is days
HATCH In North Penobscot March %, Mrs.
Harriette Crane Hatch, aged Sc years.
KEYEs In Rockport, March %. Russell Ed
ward, son of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel keyes, aged
years.
LORD In Hancock. March q, Henry L. Lord,
aged 10 years. l month and 9days.
Poor In Belfast, April 8, Mrs. Clementine
NJ Poor, aged 76 years, months and IL days.
PETERSON. In Castine, March 80, Mrs. Lucy
J. Peterson, aged 70 years.
RICH. In Orland. April l, Daniel G. Rich,
aged rs years.
SMALL. In Freedom. April 2. Ferne Small,
only daughter of DIR. and Mrs. M. M. Small.
STANLEY In Cranberry Isles. March %, Mrs
Mary S. Stanley, aged SO years, months and
9 days.
STAPLES In Bangor, April 2, Charles H.
Staples of South Penobscot. aged about 60
years.
STAPLES In Portland. April l, Lucy Echena-
gucia, wife of E. A. Staples. aged about 40
years.
TAsKER. In Brockton, Mass. April s, Mrs.
Arena Tasker, formerly of Belfast. aged 80
years and month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

were torn but not the fishermen; they
had not been successful but this was no
cause for despair. Because they had worked
they could work again, made wiser by
experience. Our minds become torn by
hard experience and the body is worn by toll
and care. Unless mended by rest and renew
ed courage we are not capable of good work.
WEAKNESS need never mean despair. Even
nature must rest All through the cold and
storm of winter she is mending the torn
places, that she may work again, And now in
the song of birds and the swelling buds there
is promise of renewed activity. Suppose the
fishermen had kept their torn nets to prove
how hard they had worked. the result would
have been that they could have done nothing
more. The true reward for having done some
thing we'll is that there will be more to do.
The mended nets were destined to do better
work than when new. Experience had been
gained in the shadows and now they were to
be cast into deep water From childhood to
age there must be growth in usefulness, a
pushing ever into greater depths. In the
shoals torn by rocks and bruised by
changing tides; in the deep water there is
greater calm. The seed that takes root in
shallow soil springs up only to wither in the
MONDAY sun. The house that is built without
foundation can rot stand the tempest If we
have learned through toll the length and
breadth the heighth and depth of Gods love
will grow feeble in body but not in thought.
And though the strength of ann be gone the
strength of purpose will remain. We may
still be useful by the lessons that cur life re-
veals. LAS the evening twilight fades away
the sky is filled with stars invisible today"
Jesus did not send the disciples into deep
water alone He went with them. The COM
mand was not go" but Follow Me- and the
promise Il will be with you even unto the
end Count not the good that you have done
for love never calculates fearing that it may
do too much. One of the greatest needs of
religion is spontaneous, spiritual minded Chris
tlans who rest only that they may do gre ter
work. Today, as to the Galliean fishermen,
Jesus is saying, Follow Me-" At the even
ing service Mr.. Mckinney gave very inter-
esting lecture upon the Turkish situation At
business meeting of the Y. T. s. c. E. it was
decided to hold the one meeting of t, e month
next Sunday night. This will be observ ID as
Conservation meeting. The topic will be that
intended for that day, April 18th: II can do all
things" Phil. 44-13. All Endeavorers are
asked to come prepared to take part in this
meeting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
COLD IN HEAD
GOES OVERNIGHT !!

Don't try to break up that bad cold with
dangerous stomach disturbing drugs. Get di-
rectly to the inflamed membrane by breathing
Booths HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me
Get bottle for 10 cents at A. A. Howes
& Co.'s and try the safe treatment that thou
sands are using.
Into bowl of boiling water pour a scant
teaspoonful of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl
with towel, and breathe deep into the lungs
the healing vapor that arises
Breathe this vapor for five or ten minutes
until the head feels fine and clear, then go to
bed and sleep soundly until morning. No CO.
came or opium or harmful drugs in Booth
HYOMEI. 1t is made of Australian Eucalyp-
tus and other antiseptics. 1t is guaranteed to
end Colds and Catarrh or money back. Just
breathe it, NO stomach dosing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
President Wilson Addresses Congress-

WASHINGTON, April 8. President Wilson
stood on the speakers rostrum in the Hall of
the House today and personally read his first
message to Congress. the first President since
John Adams to exercise that privilege The
renewal Of a custom century abandoned and
now surrounded by such wide differences of
opinion among members of Congress itself
attracted to the Capitol an assemblage neces-
sarily less in number but certainly no less
distinguished than the company which attend
ed the Presidents inaugu ration. The message
was in advocacy of tariff revision and oc
cupied only ten minutes in delivery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
MAR

AcHoRN- GILES. In Ellsworth March 26,
Harry Carver Achorn of Boston and Miss Ber-
nice Edna Giles of Ellsworth.
CHANDLER-L UTEs. In Winterport. April z
by Rev. A. ]. Lockhart. Bert r. Chandler and
Lottie Lutes.
FIFIELD- kIrTREDGE In Vinalhaven, April l,
Irving W. Fifeld and Pearl W. kittredge' both
of Vinalhaven.
LEACH GRAY In Surry, March %, Eugene
R. Leach of Surry ard Miss Jennie F. Gray of
Penobscot.
VARNuM-GRAY In West Sedgwick, March
20. Hugh Milton Varnum of Brooksville and
Miss Eleanor Jane Gray of West Sedgwick.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. es they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in :
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have q rumblng sound or.imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an iniamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

Of the talk and was given a vote Of thanks for
her efforts, that had much to do in making a
good beginning for this department. Mrs
Clement read review of the book by the New
York Sun and several other reviews, and at
the next meeting, Wednesday evening. April
23rd. will read other reviews and also the last
chapter. which will appear in the next Har-
per's. 1t was suggested that each member be
prepared to present brief topics of current
events in which they may be interested. 1t
was also voted to ask Rev. A. A. Blair to re-
peat his paper on 1.-THE Right of Way" one of
Parker's best known works.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
BUCKEYE
INCURATORS
FOR SALE 6l
MASON & HALL, Bei'a7'
owl
PROSPECT FERRY

PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Addie M. CHM of N"it'7 ...-
visiting er parents, Mr.. and N' .-...
-. Miss Orianna Harding ari'' asr
urday's boat for a short VISIT N'' y.s,u
Mrs. Jessie Harding. She returned .,
on Mondays boat. ALFRED Fry les
visiting Mr. and Mrs. &. &, hl'"- g.,5.
days. Willard Harding has s'' ssrs
wick, Vt, where he has employ mem ,. 90
Mrs. B. c. Avery visited V.p.
Brewer last week. as, r. DIV fll.b.
Hartman, reported. i'll last "eeS' o.
fined to the house, but are ga'i''"N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17
LINES LITTLE CHANGED
NEW TAILORED COSTUMES SHOW
NO RADICAL DEPARTURE.
Choice Of Style Largely Len to ind''
vIduaI Taste-serse Among the
Most Popular Of the Materials
TO % Worn.

Spring costumes Of a conservative
type do not show very decided changes
Of line. A woman may have almost
any sort of coat that Is most becoming
to her and yet not be conspicuously
out Of style.
Generally speaking, however. Gus
tomary lines prevail Coat fronts
are sharply cut away anywhere from
the bust line to below the waist
line. Coats with fronts cut away from
the bust line and revealing chic little
waistcoats are favorites with the Par
isian tailors. but can be successfully
worn only by the exceptionally slen-
der woman. and the cutaway models
most successful here fasten down to
the waist line or a little above. and
are sloped away gradually from
there. In this model. too. there Is
often waistcoat, but it appears above
the button line. not below ii.
Serges. wool eponGe. tweeds. new
chamois cloth, baille de lain "a very
fine corded wool. soft and pliable In
texturel. and stunning English suit
ings are the materials most used for
the wool tailored costumes, while for
the silk two or three piece costumes
are the new and dainty checked and
finely striped taffeta, heavy corded
surah or silk serge, bengaline or pop
lin or tussore.
The dark. soft tartan taffetas are
cleverly used with dark blue or black
wool, and the one tone taffetas are
still much in vogue for tailored eff.
fects
The fine French serges are much
used for the one piece frock. This
material is extremely popular in
cream or ivory white becswax cham
OILS. blue and biscuit color.
The practical and attractive one
piece frock shown is Of navy blue
French Serge. The blouse bodice is
made with long sleeves, trimmed at
the wrist with pipings OF white and
buttons Of blue. with rims of white.
There is a large, round crepe collar of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17
Waist STYLES.

Chiffon waists are still In strong
demand. says the Dry Goods Econom-
list. especially the models combined
with handsome white laces. The touch
of color corresponding to the tone of
the suit is supplied by the chiffon.
while the lace gives dressy finish to
a model which otherwise might be too
dark In color or simple in design.
Many beautiful prints were shown
among the novelties, some OF which
are the chiffon, radium and crepe de
chine showing oriental patterns and
coloring. The color scheme of the
waist Is carried out in profusion on the
sleeves, az well as the front and hack
sections.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17

blue satin. piped with white. Blue
buttons. the sides OF the blouse front
at the opening and also the upper
part Of the skirt The lower part
Of the skirt is attached to the up
per part. which is shaped affair, the
joining line shown by a cord or piping
of white.
Another model Is made of striped
wooden material and is trimmed with
plain. one-tone silk and silk buttons.
The skirt Is made with the new short
hip yoke, with the stripes running
diagonally.
One simple, one-piece frock Of soft
wooden material is made with tunic
skirt, which slants away toward the
back. The underskirt and front OF
tho bodice are trimmed with large
buttons. There Is guimpe OF tulle.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17
...,,no Of Gross.

ne, ,,at the 0ignatur0 OF :
III 'alu ,.s.r on old documents. 10
N nucn ,.sto,d to mean ignor
4. OF tne , sa 70 inability to write,
rs<nne'. :. ul o,,.n among the s..oa'
c!te ~ ,,s.t.tion Of good faith. .
1 NJ ~ ,h.t the statement wa
I. q oa'. often required Of the
he i :. add HE oath to his
krw ths. cr,ss was used % Otter
nss sno =. because the 0aS
on -, write Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17
Whale Whips Five Crews.

fAe largest whale ever captured d
that vicinity was caught in Fred Pc
reg fish nets. near Santa Cruz. Five
launches tried to tow the monster to
the pier without success. Nets and
ropes broke and the task was sban.
eoned. the whale was City feet Ions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17
r,.ceh Chalk.

.ho,k is especially good ~
leaca rhroidery that 10 too fSae
)Hrns n.ass.d with soap and W.
30 70 osa,k should be made quite
lle snrinsled thickly over the
'aa 49, which Is then rolled -
Fst', , - that the chalk 10 inside.
Nl. 20 sand in q dark place for
|rS " : no. and then shake out
'h .ho,E This will leave The
,..ss-y quite fresh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17
All Settles.

Here 10 rather neat story q he
way in which = very shy Tor proud)
nan made . proposal" He bought
. wedding-ring. sent It to the lady
Whose finger he knew by heart), and
With 1t enclosed sheet Of notepaper
with the brief question: Does It fit?'
BY return post he received tho more
laconic. though syllabically longer. 70,
ply: Beautifully
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-17
Tag, Rag and eobtalI.

From t..yg or tes--A doe ia the SEQ.
ond year of her age; rag, q herd OF
deer at rutting time; bobtall, a fawn
Just after it has heen weaned. and the
phrase means ar indiscriminate col
lection of sheep or deer