davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
serves from Europe no ungrudsng
measure OF moral support"

serves from Europe no un9ruogine
measure OF moral support"
The Daily News" says: "Madero has
been murdered. and the United States
government is expressing the worlds
Indignation at the treachery which
brought the Huerta administration into
Office and the ruthlessness with which
II is exercising its probably briet
tenure OF power.
The Daily Mali says. The United
States had commanded that Madere
should not be executed without trial
and great neighboring state -
not lightly to be Knocked. The pre-
tcncc # an accident rather strains
crodulity. and even the Iiuerta gov
ornmcnt will scarcely expect the mel
den: To secure the immediate dissolu-
ton 81 The American cXpeditionary
force"
The Times" says:
civilized nations Will put their own
construction on the lame and hating
story which the successful consplrators
now ruling Mexico have chosen to issue.
Unless II can be proved TO the hilt, for
elgn observers Will retain the opinion
that the removal ~ the two Maderos
and Suarcz is only fresh proof that The
inmate fcrocity Of Mexican politicians
and military adventurcrs remains I'M
tanned.
The most for which the unhappy
Country can hope l. thu restoration of
q rtti. nat worse than that OF DlaZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

to punish the guilty Already has been taken by the
as the members of the escort pending
the inquiry
As Minister of Foreign Relations Seo de la Baa addressed
diplomatic representatives giving account OF the
killing and of thorough investigation
HEAVY patrols were sent tonight guard the streets At
o'clock the bodies and Suarez still lying in the
mortuary the penitenary
Notwithstanding the apparent calm tensenss prevailed aS
though people the capital the watch tor further grave
happenings.
AS indication Of conditions umor spread quickly through
city evening that Sonora Madero had committed suicide
This followed that General Felix Daz had peen Sno
Investigation showed that there foundation tor either
report.
There signs of demonstration the central part OF
city during The received quietly and APP
pareny posophcay This due perhaps not only to the tact
majority be in favor OF the present government ou'
because the people are by the developments OF the last
weeks
or the male members OF the family only
capital the father Of the dead exPresdent Francisco
Madco who bitterly opposed the revolutionary leadership OF MS
son in 1910 and Northern Mexico effort to
take and him The other Enesto Madero the x-Mn
uncle of the late President though only year
older than him.
Gusavo Madeo brother was obliged to fugitive
law the day after deposition President and shot down
Madero and the sisters of the exres'
dent and Angela the Japanese Legation tonight
One representative members the British colony have
sent the American Ambassador expressing appeca
able which the ambassador has handled the
delicate situation caused by the disturbance.
memorial extends sincere thanks FOR the help afforded all
American Embassy without distinction of nation
atty and especially all British residents.
MANY MILITARY MEN GET OFFICES
Already military public Mexico
General FREDERICK Cara Governor
Ct the that General
Governor Madero having resigned
legislature and the War Depart
ment has, granted him permission the
Chihuahua General ANTONIO
that succeeding Abraham Con
arrested last night Gonzalez formerly
Minis 0 the Interior.
failed the but
these
their adherence the
The reluctant Of Coahul Yucaan
nave tegaphed
that he would recognize It,
notified the their willingness
distributed their leaders
negotiations Zap the fold
and will have successful termination
Communications the Cabinet and remains unashe
with the portion here These how
by "hch processes 20 nave his acceptance
of the portfolio.
capital
Among Urqd Under Secretary Of Commu
Sanchez
ary &c his flight from the
being probably will be brought here tonight
has by cable General
Porfrio Diaz a Cairo Egypt.
the l00O00OO
authority that the will have little difficulty
in getting Of
old Dsz reported
those willing contribute the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
FELIX SOMERFELD SAFE

Mexico CITY, Feb. ?S.--l'elix Somerfeld
O German. chief of Madero's secret SER
vice. who, according to some reports, was
executed. has not even been captured.
Somerfelds whereabouts are known TO
his friends. who say that he is safe. for
the present at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

cananea. Mexico, Feb. Ex-Governor
Maytorena sent telegraph messages from
iiermosillo 10 all projects throughout the
state to-day ordering them 10 repress any
demonstrations as "A result Of the deaths
of Francisco ]. Madoro. jr.. and Jose Pine
Suarez in the City OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
q. Altmtatt & On.

direct attention to the Departments for
Kisses, Children and Boys.
Spring Garments for Kisses and Children
and most practical ideas in fashions for the
younger set Included are smart Washable
Dresses, Dresses for Street or Afternoon
Wear. Suits and Coats Also Hats, Neck
wear, Gloves, Shoes, etc.
THE BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is
now ready with Washable Suits and Straw
and Washable Hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
GALVESTON CAMP READY
First of the Troop Trains Will
Reach There To. day.

Galveston. Feb 25..-Tcmporary camp
ing grounds at the Fort Crockett mill
tary reservation are In readiness for the
9TH Brigade. ordered To assemble here.
The first of the special troop trains IL
expected to reach Galveston tomorrow
afternoon.
Orders were ISSUED to-day TO the 81
Cavalry. at Fort Sam Houston and Fort
WinSatc, 10 cntrain Immediately for Gal
weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
On TUESDAY,,
Feb. 18th

Wonen's Summer Dresses in
Linen, Eponge, etc., will be.
of cred at special prices; also
Women's tIOuse Gowns, Negli-
gees and Corsets.
ytah Aurmmr. a4tq umh 18th sfrrrts. Atm 1prk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

Leavenworth. Kan fcb. % - Mo-
troops departed from Fort Leayenworth
to-day I'm pursuance Of the order Of yes
terday directing practically the entire
garrison 10 proceed 20 Galveston. Tho
last II the seven-troop battalion troor
trains left the post terminals IT o'cloc X
this afternoon. On board the last train
was Colonel Daniel Cornmau command
ing officer. with the headquarters STAFF
Before leaving here. Colonel Cornman
said an army record mad been cstah-
lished az every train had been assembled
equipment loaded, and the troops ready
10 entraE within twenty-foLr hours after
moving orders were received.
The delay IN the arrival OF sleeping ears
was said to be the only eason the troops
did not start hours earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

The following Special Sales will
also be held this day (rlonday):
Children's Washable Dresses,
rliddy Blouses and Lawn
Guinpes; Wool Serge in black,
ivory and navy blue; 6 lotto n
Dress Fabrics; White Nainso0k
and Lorgcloth; and Women's
KNITTED Underwear. Also Seam
less Chenille Administer Rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

DIAGRAM OF THE SECTION Or
THE BLACK CROSS 1NDlCAI 70
THE RIGHT IS A VIEW or lhH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
LONDON CALLS FOR
j. S. INTERVENTION

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
d. Altn1at1 & On.

will offer for sale this day Monday
10000 Yards of Silk Charmeuse
double width }, in the latest shades
as we'll as in white, ivory and black.
Usual price $500 per yard at $3.50
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
NUMBER 80
PERSONAL.

Clarence E. Hall was in Waterville last Mon
day on business
Peter Harmon of Thorndike was in Belfast
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Amos Clement has returned from Wis
its in Portland and Boston.
Mrs. Frank A. Knowlton of Fairfield is the
guest of Mrs. George l. Keating
Mrs. +. N. Winslow of Lawrence, Mass, is
the guest of Mrs. F. B. Knowlton.
Mrs. Grace Adams Kennedy of Thomaston is
the guest of Mrs. Bernes 0. Norton.
Miss Melvina Parker spent the weekend in
Searspo-t, the guest of Capt and Mrs H. G.
Curtis.
Miss Sara Preston, who has been threatened
with typhoid pneumonia, is thought to be out
of danger.
Hon. Albert Pierce of Frankfort was in Bel
fast Monday and went to Rockland Tuesday.
busir ess.
Mrs. b. b. Grant of Boston is spending q
few days at the home of her brother, George
c. Trussell
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pike and son Radclih
were in Belfast recently, guests at the home
of S G. Swift.
MIR. al Mrs. Albert Pierce Of North Brooks
vile arrived Friday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Join Collins.
Mrs. Lewis +. Clifford returned to her home
IN Stockton Springs Tuesday after short
visit with Belfast relatives
Mrs. Maine Hills and the Misses Gnn Miss
Margaret l.. keepe and Miss Maud B. Steward
spent Tuesday in Watervlle
Mrs Agnes Cottrell of Gloucester, Mass.
was in Belfast to attend the funeral of hex
mother, the late Mrs. Roxanna McMahan.
Mr.. Nj. H. Blackwell Of Brunswick, treas
urer of the Penobscot Bay Electric Company.
arrived here the first OF the week on business.
Mrs. Arthur W. Leonard and Mrs. Herbert
S. Morey in Sussux, N. B. called there by
the critical illness of their father MIR Ander-
son.
The engagement of MIR. John c Clement OF
Belfast and Miss Jessie Frasier OF Barre, Vt
has been announced and the wedding will take
place early ii January.
Mrs c. W. Proctor and little daughter An
Eie left ednesday for their former home in
Windham for the holidays. Principal Proctor
will JOIN them Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Shaw lett yesterday
for Miami. Fla. where they will spend the.
winter. En- route they will visit in Boston.
New York ana Washington, b. c,
Miss Evelyn T. Morrison went to Bangor
Friday and returned Saturday, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. E. J. Morrison. who has beer
having treatment at he Paine Hospital.
Mrs. Frank W. Seldom of Haverhi Mass
was in Belfast to attend the funeral Of her
grandmother, the late Mrs. Rtxanua McMahan
and went from here To New Hampshire To-
5 pend the weekend with ner husband.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
MEETING OF WALDO co, GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met Dec. End
with Mystic Grange, Belmont. There WAS a
large attendance. The officers were all pres
were unable to be present. Worthy Master
Howes called the meeting to order in due tin e.
Sister Ingraham acted as Ceres and Eva
Moody l.. a. Steward. Remarks We're MADE
by Edward Evans, G. E. Curtis, D. 0. Bow en-,
NJ !. Stevens and Sisters Stevens and Bowen
gree. The noon recess was then taken and
the patrons were well cared for in the dining
room by the host grange. The roll call of
oranges found IL represented An unusually
fine address of welcome was given by Nettie
Mariner and very able response by Mrs. J
c Carey. The Worthy Master appointed the
Secretary, J. C. Carey, Lester Wilson. Mrs.
Del Paul and Mrs. S. W. ShiDles a committe e
to assign the meetings for another year. Ms
s. w. Shibles responded to the topic assign ed
to her. Teaching in the City Schools" v ith
one of the ablest and most interesting an6 in
suructive papers that has ever been presented
to the Waldo County Grange. She gave her
experience as teacher in The city schools of
Denver Colorado, and the methods used there,
and told what was required of the teachers and
the pupils. 1t was so different from the meth
ods of the rural schools that it was very inter-
esting and instructive. The topic What / as
the Ora ge done for me was opened by J. C..
Carey, followed by S. W Shibles. D. o Bowen,
Edward Evans, L. c. Morse and C. M. Howes
This proved to be of the most interesting
topics of the year. Then followed a recitation
by Lytha Morrill,; music by Marion Knowiton;
song by Sisters Morse ana Heald, and the clos
ing exercises.
The next meeting will be held with Union
Harvest Grange, Center Montviile, Jan. 9th
with the following program: opening exercises;
confering fifth degree; noon recess music; ad :
dress of welcome by Mark l.. Howard; response
by Cora Wilson; election of officers installa-
tion of officers; paper by ]. c. Carey; the re-
mainder of program by host Grange.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
RECOGNITION OF AN HEROIC ACT.

At a recent meeting in Portland of the Off
was happy recognition of heroic act by
an employe of the company. Lineman Peppin,
while working in the territory over which Levi
Clay of the Portland office has charge as Dis
trict Plant Chief. Mr.. Clay. WHO was present
at the meeting, is a well known resident of
Belfast General Manager William R. Driver,
Jr.. was the guest of honor and the chief
speaker of the evening. After an address on
the telephone business in general Mr.. Driver,
in well chosen and commendatory words, pre-
sented a gold watch and chain to Lneman
Peppin. The inscription on the watch reads
as follows: Presented to Gustave J Peppin
by the New England Telephone and Telegraph
Co. in behalf of his fellow workmen. tribute
to heroic action, Aug. 27, 19l3' On that day
Peppin risked his own life in rescuing fellow
lineman. Earle P. Trip, who when on tele-
phone pole 40 feet from the ground had come
in contact with two wires of another company
carrying 230O volts. Peppin climbed the pole and
as Trip was falling to the ground grasped the
pole firmly and caught the man by his leather
belt, and a minute later the body was lowered
to the ground. although Peppin received such
shock that it seemed as though both bodies
must be dashed to the ground. Trip was un-
conscious, and Peppin, applying methods he
had learned during honorable service in the
U, S. Army in the Philippines. at once began
efforts to induce the return of respiration,
continuing them until the arrival OF an ambu-
lance with pulvomotor from Portland, which
covered the distance of II miles in exactly 25
minutes. Trip was taken to the Trull ospi-
tai, where he recovered, and today, with the
exception of burn on his head. is as well as
ever. Peppin, although severely strained and
bruised, did not find it necessary to leave
his work. He has been recommended to the
Carnegie hero medal commission and is Ger.
tainly eminently. qualified to receive one OF
the medals for conspicuous bravery. ne lives
in Biddeford, il married and has four children
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
THE BROOKS OF MAINE.

Oh brooks Of Maine, that ripple and purl.
Or gently flow or madly whirl,
That ara shallow and still where the sands are
Write,
Or deep and sullen and black as night,
In the pools where the big trout lurk
Oh brooks of Maine, YOU have stolen my heart
With your curvings and windings, ard though
we must part,
With the breath of the spring time shall fol-
low again
The lure Of your music, oh broo ks of Maine;
shall fisl your pools for your lurking trout
and shirk, and shirk-and shirk.
Oh brooks CT Maine. my hear is yours.
From your fern hid founts whence the water
pours;
To wind through fields of grass and grain,
And widen and dance through the woods again,
To fall in cascades over boulders and rocks;
And form the deep pool meath the shading
pine,
Where l skillfully cast my hook and line,
And the big trout turks in the waters still,
And laughs at my boasted fsheru,an's skill,
And darts around my well baited hook--and
mocks, and mocKs-and mocks.
Oh brooks of Maine, from Waldo fair,
To Lexingt tons sands so white and rare,
From Montville's forests. deep and grand,
Tt DIxmont's hills and Prospects land,
Where lofty granite mountains CLEAN;
From Belfast bay to Georges Lake,
Fro m Knox to Standpoint, you take
My heart and me, while winters SHOWS
Are deep, and winters north wind blows
And l, before glowing fire just sit-and
dream-and dream-and dream.
r. T. NEWELL.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11

Its Observance at the Old Homt in Winter
port

j. ". Blaisdeil and wife of New York City
who have been guests at the Bangor House
since recently closing their summer home at
Baysde, motored out to Pleasant View Or
chards, West "lnterport, to ENJOY with mis-
brother and family, their last Thanksgiving
dinner in the old house, which is soon to give
place to the new one being built.
Arriving over night. hey found the fragrant
mlnce and golden pumpkin pies were already
baked for the morrow and delicious cider made
from the famous Baldwin apples grown the
farm, had been pressed rich and sweet for
the occasion. The auto was loaded with
ooXes and mysterious packages of different
sorts and sizes, which the smiling guests
creted IN their room for the morrow's fun
Early on the famous New England day the
fun and laughter began with laughter pro-
voklng notices placed about the house and
reproduction OF the famous cat which mad been
spirited away by these same guests early in
the season.
With the assistance of daughter, Mrs. w
Z. Lewis of Binghamton. N. Y. the men folk 5
were all pressed into service until the two big
turkeys. all brown and juicy with the other
good things, were ready to be served, to satis-
fy the appetites whetted by honest labor. En-
terlng the dining room the hostess found that
what she had planned for old fashioned din
ner had. unknown to her, been adroitly chang
ed INTO beautiful up-to-oate banquet by her
guests "A magnificent decoration OF fruit, &C
companIed by display of pansies picked from
her own garden, greeted her eyes; perfect
looking turkeys strutted about filled with per-
fumed candies, and some of the dishes were
performing curious stunts. At each place
were dainty napkin rings holding appropriately
decorated napkins, which, unfolded, revealed
odd caps and notices, which promptly
donned amid much applause. The of the
house was decorated with badge to keep the
chickens in order, and the fun began in earnest.
At the blowing a horn champagne bottle was
passed, which when opened was composed of
u small bottles, each containing pretty favor.
At the closing Of the feast giant fire cracker
was lighted, and exploded with loud report,
scattering favors of all descriptions over :he
happy party and all voted this last Thanksgiv-
ing in the old house great success Bangor
Commercial
hrIS tpooS 70 fnr Tn;r 4
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Palestine lommandery' Knight Iemp'aT
WORKED the hed Cr'ss Degree at stated -1n-
ciaVe last evening"
A full attendance is requested at the meet
ing of Osceola Council Tuesday evening. Dec
10th, to meet Mrs. Abbs RamsleIl of East
port. the Great Pocahontas.
;-srtor, PsIlas I q 4. y ,.ufh.r4....u.,
nual inspection Oh Wednesday ey.oi.p Da
cen,ber l7tb. at OIJ Fellows ball 4.-,.,..
will he ssIye, following tl. ir.s,,z,. ,..,, ,t.t
will he made by Lieutenant Coloue. Archie E
I,,,,atta of he r.+ri.rcbs NI.r.,.. + 4, ..,.
"F''S i"'''''V4 10 7P"e9'e" '' "7 t'e7'i'- 'i''
in fun dress. The J.. Nj. 2egrse N Ht con
f erred and tl,e Canton ..la,..+ tr f.. ..5If-.-,
i
Four candidates received the War; rs de-
,., :, r,s...i.,. 1,..;...p -.,.,
&c " ' W "
evening ana d banquet was serVre- HE -r'h"
has made a big gain thus far His fall and tlis
,,,,rtar axnects - very, lar, ir,.rs... -...,,...
"HF''~at'onS l"i A""pli"H were itee-'t1 a!.- '''
degree will he conferred on a number Of rlrU
dates next Monday evening. Nominations OF
''i'cefS ior 'ne ensuing year "N We maze al
'ha' meeting
Belfast Commandery, united Order # the
Golden Cross elected officers for the ensuing
,, D All os flt,,,.. N,,tf ,,.,-..,. .l,.
L b. Eaton wee h"rIe eoii'na'He'' MIS
Annie Sanhorn, w. h. Of Il, Ernest I- M''an
w E x of r. Fred Wat,i, tro,,r,. treasurer
= @, , W.
NhaS' L. oheih'Ah' P'e'"IF' ''ii'''' NSs'' "
l. G., Mrs. frank Smith; W 0. o., VI. a. san
horn The installation will be announced later
,h, a,, 4.;a, ,,,a. ,l,,f.rr.., ,,,t,r -t,,,,..,-
NN
meeting
Tho animal r,so,;r,r of pri,r,,s.. ,t..,,..-
Order Of the Fastern Star was beIdlsst F4,dav
| syeriner ,s;tb a ,rnod attend.rca mo Chew,
s rlnSiS WIN "snaros suu and s tin,
forward 70 on! Of .onaI Irosner;Iv T6a a.
grees OF the chapter were Conferred on hVe
"a ans ~ ,,, NJ
Julia a. Wicker, worthy patton, 01ris S. Vick-
ery; ass ociate matron, Mrs Lulu { Hills, sec
retary Mrs Alberta WaGsworth; treasurer
Miss Florence d. Chaples; conductress MISS
Louise j. Read; associate conductress, Miss
Bertha A. Wiley; finance committee, Mr. Ralph
H. Howes, Mrs. Esse +. Carle and Miss Isabel
CHM. Refreshments were served in the ban
Quet hall. The installation will take plaCe in
January.
Liberty Lodge, II. and A M, OF Liberty has
adopted the following resolutions of respect.
Nbe,e.s death ha. or+.,.d ,,,. ,n,ioa .,,,5
taE,n trfn ms ,nr h, ,Icv.1 hrltf. Ie1Teii, y
+. lpdwiek; therefore tie it
h'soVed' IL at hy has death We rave lost {
the immunity valued ci,ISen. n
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
The Shoe Situation.

Unreasonable weather has restricted trading
in footwear, but improvement is expected
with the advent of lower temperatures Re.
ports from manufacturing centers indicate
that business, on the whole, is satisfactory. and
sufficient reserve contracts are in hand to keen
the plants running for some time to come
The demand for low-priced shoes is relatively
better than for the higher grades and produc
ers Of the former experience difficulty in max
ing deliveries. Many retailers are placing
orders In preparation for the holiday trade,
with patent leather goods receiving chief at,
tention.-Dun's Review, Dec. 9th.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
The News of Belfast.

THE LAST CALL.
Do your shopping early.
Do it soon. we pray,
Lest it be cyclone
On the latter day;
Lest the happy season
Which no art should foil,
May become a torture
OF wild turmoil.
Do your shopping early,
So it is q joy
To yourself, to others,
Naught which can annoy;
Filled with prospects pleasant,
And the time to choose
All the pretty presents
Friendship wants to use.
Do your shopping early
For humanity,
So that tired-out workers
May blessing see
In your kindly promptness,
Thanking you again;
So the season honor
Of goodwill to men.
Baltimore American.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
The Ladies' Aid wish to express their ap-
probation for the cordial help and liberal
patronage of the public at their annual Christ
mas sale. which netted the society $53. An
alIday meeting of the Appleton W. C. T. u.
will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church,
Searsmont. Friday, Dec. 18th. A town meet
ing drill will be an interesting feature of the
afternoon. All are cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11

II you enjoy Havana Cigars try a Pearl
Brook made from Cuban Tobacco grown in
Maine. For sale at all dealers.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11

If you enjoy Havana Cigars try Pearl
Brook made from Cuban Tobacco grown in
Maine. For sale at all dealers
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11

Every woman needs money for Christmas
Join our Christmas Club. Waldo Trust Com
pany, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11

Get married in the Yuletide season, Join
the Christmas Club. Waldo Trust Company,
Belfast. Maine.