davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Everett Hurd, who has just graduated from
the Maine Central institute, Pittsfeld, was in
town for few days last week visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Hurd. Mr.. Hurd
expects to enter the University of Maine in
the fall :. John Fuller, who was recently burn
ed out has moved into the Wyman house for
the summer. Miss Mary Kent Davey of Bos-
ton, an instructor in French, arrived last week
to pass the summer months with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davey Mrs c. M
Hurd spent several days last week with frie nds
in Rockport and Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton White Of Augusta are passing a two
weeks vacation at their cottage on Milestone
Island. w. d. Sanford is on business trip
to Boston. ...M Mr. and Mrs. Claude Knowlton
went to Belfast last week. where they joined
the knights Templar excursion to Vinalhaven.
MIR. Knowlton is member of Palestine Com
mandery. Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peck of Concord, N. H., have arrived for tt e
sum mer and are at their cottage on Milestone
Island. They have guests the following
teachers from st. Paul's school: Profs. Smith,
WEIGH, Garrison, Hodgkins and Richards. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Butler of Camden spe mt
Sunday in town with friends :. Mr.. M
M. Wentworth of Dorchester, Mass is visit
ing his brother, B. B. Wentworth. Miss Ella
Greeley closed successful term of school
Friday. 1t was her second year in the village
primary, which attests her popularity as a
teacher. The following pupils were not abb
sent during the term: Eva Ludwick, Gladys
Ludwick, Albert Holbrook and Doris Brown.
Gladys Ludwick did not miss a word during
the school year, which was % weeks. Miss
Greeley served ice cream and lemonade at the
close of the school. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Diamal and infant daughter of Brooklyn, N.
H., have arrived for the season and are at
their cottage on the Remission shore. Walter
| Young was business caller in Belfast last
| week.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Mrs. Percy Z. Severance of Hampden were
see Mrs. Severance's mother, Mrs. Lydia
Nealey. Mrs. Nealey, who had the misfortune
to break her wrist, is getting along as well as
can be expected. Mrs. G. H. York is suffer
ing from a severe attack of the grip, but her
condition is slightly improved at this writing.
Mrs. York has been attended by DIR. New
comb of Newburg and Dr. Watson of Monroe.
80. Miss Louise Libby visited her friend, Miss
Annie Richie, Saturday and Sunday 80. A
number of our young people were in Newburg
Saturday evening at the dance given by the X.
o. T. M .. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Richie of
Dover visiting relatives and friends i'll
town. They made the trip in their Ford
touring -. Miss Sarah Crockett of Swan
willie is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. H. Libby.
Mrs. Marcus Ltteeld motored to Searsport
Sunday, where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Littlefield. Mrs. Z. c. Clement enter
tanned relatives from Bangor few days last
week The Ladies Club met with Mrs. c.
H. Libby Thursday afternoon and passed de-
lightful time. All voted Mrs. Libby a fine
hostess. Miss Annie Richie has gone to
North Haven, where she will do table work this
summer. :. Monday afternoon will be long re-
membered by Kenneth Jewett and his young
friends as delightful occasion. 1t was the
eighth anniversary of his birth and he had
nineteen guests of his very own. There were
several of the older set besides. who went in
the capacity of chaperones. Kenneth and his
little friends enjoyed croquet, peanut hunt,
games and diversions. Mrs. Jewett entertain
ed the little folks with graphophone selec-
tons, which seemed to hold them almost SPELL
bound for half hour. Delicious refreshments
of ice cream, fancy cookies and cake were
served to all present. Several pretty gifts
were presented, and among them an Indian
suit, which Kenneth donned at once and as he
walked around among his guests he surely
acted though he thought he the "lion"
of the occasion, which greatly amused his
elders. Quite number from here attended
Morning Light grange, Monroe, Saturday
evening e. Lyndon Nealey went to Alton
Monday for weeks visit with relatives. -.
Mrs. A L. Blaisdell is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. T. Nealley of Bangor, this week.
They are taking cruise down among the is
lands in Mr.. Edward Blake's yacht. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis of New Y ork arrived re-
Gently to spend the summer at Pleasant View
farm Mrs Elizabeth Robbins visited her
niece, Mrs. E. N. Bartlett, a few days last
week. Miss Blodgett of Surry is at David
Harris for visit Miss Bessie Jewett of
Dixmont is at G. H. York's.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

The Blue and the Gray are meeting on
the Gettysburg battlefield after the
lapse Of fifty years, not as foes but as
friends, reunited under one flag. What
meeting! Nothing like it in history.
Fifty years ago these men participated
on this now hallowed ground in one of
the greatest battles recorded in history
"a battle nomentous in its results, forit
sounded the death knell of the Confeder-
acy and assured the perpetuation of the
Union; and that we are living today un-
eter one flag, in country whose progress
and prosperity have been unparalleled, is
Tue to the boys in blue who fought at
Gettysburg, ano in other battles, during a
cong and cruel civil war. The sacrifices
were great, the loss of life appalling,
and too much honor cannot be paid the
few survivors of the Union armies, or to
she memories of those who fell on the
field of battle or have since joined the
hosts above.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

The Bridgton News, Major H. A.
Shorey, editor, copies from The journal,
with commentator, the address of D. O.
Bowen, ESQ.,, of Morrill, befo re the June
meeting of the Waldo Veteran associa-
ton. Major Shorey says of this address
that it contains matter worthy to be
widely read, "as it represents a very
general feeling among old soldiers every
where" AS to that no one is more COM
petent to Judge than the veteran editor
of the Bridgton News.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
Big Liquor Seizure at RockIan1

RocKLAND, Me-. June 80 At dsybFeA'i Ia
morning members of the police force nv o,.,t
ished the task of transferring to the y Mad
Station 100 barrels of liquor, which 'agy ,gsn
seized on the coasting schooner Harriet p Wy III
at Hurley's wharf. The raid W as one ts,ongbi
largest ever made in this city and was o, Nr re-
about through a mysterious telephone Wy lsii
ceived from an unknown woman ~"
night,
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
SWANVILL.E.

SWANVlLLE.
Mr. Sanford Lewis of Somerville, Mass, and
Prof. Wilder Lewis of New Ipswich, N. H.,
spent last week at Mr.. z. D. Hartshorn's.
Miss Julia Chase arrived from Everett, Mass,
to spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Chase. MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Nickerson and son Clyde went to
Hampden Friday and returned Saturday. They
we're the guests of S. D. Greedy and family.
Mrs, Maria Goodhue Of Searsport was in town
SUNDAY. Elmer Prescott Of Ipswich. Mass,
will spend the summer at Mrs. Nancy Nicker-
sons. :. :. Misses Ella and Edna Hatch of
Lowell, Mass. are spending the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs. Ella York. MRS.
Sarah Crockett ID the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
C. H. Libby, in West Winterport. =. Hon. A. E.
and Mrs. Nickerson started for Gettysburg
last Saturday ...... The Searsport Band camped
on the West 81 ore of Swan Lake last week.
They practiced four hours each day excepting
Friday. when they practiced nine hours and in
the evening gave concert and dance at Comet
Grange hall. Mr.. Bradbury. the comedian, of
New York, his SOD Ray and daughter Alma,
arc occupy ing the Parker cottage. Henry
Cunningham and son Willard OF BROOKS were
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Ars. Emery
Cunningham, Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere t.a.
the many acts of kindness and word
patty extended us in our late bersst
especially to Palestine Commando
impressive service at the funeraL and i'.
many beautiful flowers.
MRS. JOHN " JONES
LYNWOOD S. JONES.
HAROLD S. JONES
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
Gods
Sarsa pariIla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our appreciate io' ar
kindness and sympathy extended to Us md
late bereavement. especially to the BOO, ,.lfpl
Shoe Workers Union, also for the oeta,l.sSNSS
flowers. FRANKLIN J. SttNH'
AND FAMILY,
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Look up, not down." wrote poet.
In these days ''look out for autos" would
be more timely.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

E. W. Howe, who has returned to At
Gibson, Kansas from seven months tour
around the world, says that Ford automo-
blles are very numerous in Africa. He
was told that they were being sold in
Bloemfontein at the rate of fifteen a
month.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the Re!fas
Company will be held at the otltt-
building, at 4 o'clock on Mouday. I
for the transaction of such BUSH.
legally become before it.
2w26 N. + HOUSTON
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Ralph l. Morse of the law firm of Dunton &
Morse, left Monday for three weeks trip to
Saskatchewan, Northwestern Canada. where
he will be the guest of q college friend.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and % cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; 800 for six months; so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Sometimes a reputation for wonder
ful memory is based on note book -
Atchison Globe.
And often reputation for knowledge
is based upon an encyclopedia.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

For the first time within the memory
of the oldest inhabitants of the town,
and for the third time in century,
marriage was celebrated in Lunenburg,
Mass, June 9th, and the whole popula-
/ ion turned out and followed the bridal
couple to the train to see them off or
their honeymoon. The explanation given
is that Lunenburg is farming town and
he young people leave home as soon as
possible to earn their living in the larger
in dustrial centers of the State.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

KNOX.
Miss Helen Philbrick was the guest of Miss
Mildred Webb Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Wing of Albion were in town last week
visiting relatives. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rich
ardson spent Sunday with friends in Montvie.
Mrs. Matte Abbott and son are visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. H. Leonard, in Union. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L..
Aborn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrest, and
daughter Lizzie, W. ]. Dolliff and c. J. Rich,
took an auto ride to Belfast Monday night and
went to the talking pictures Mrs. Verne
Kelsey and daughter visited Mrs James Rich
ardson one day last week. -. The school at the
Station closed June 9th with fine entertain
ment. 1t has been very pleasant and success
full term, taught by Miss Emma Larrabee. The
attendance deserves especial mention. Eleven
pupils of the thirteen registered were not abb
sent a day Who can beat that? Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Aborn visited friends in Union Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mannuccia were
called to Boston last week by the death of Mr..
Mannuccia's father. Mrs. r. w. Emerson
and son are guests this week of her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Elweli, in Waterville. Arthur
Leonard went to Union Sunday to work for E.
H. Leonard.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
County Correspondence.
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
Mrs Emeline Gushee and grand daughter.
Miss Irene Gushee of Pennington, are at their
former home at Gushee's Corner for the sum-
mer -. Fourteen members of Appleton lodge.
l. o. 0. F., attended the directors meeting
held with Germania Lodge, Walooboro. All
went in automobiles. :. Mrs. Frances Gushee
and daughter, Miss Fannie Gushee, who is
teacher in one of the city schools of Portland,
are at home for the summer. Leon Peabody,
a former resident of Appleton, and now of
Somerville, Mass, was recent visitor in town.
-. Thirty five members Of Golden Rod Re-
bekah lodge attended the District meeting
held recently with Bethel lodge. Unlon....
Mrs Minnie Wentworth and daughter, Miss
Mildred Wentworth, are at home from Farm
ington, where Mildred graduated from the
Normal school.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Of the efforc of the Democrats, led by
Pattangall and aided by the peripatetic
Piper, to defeat the public utilities law.
Gov Haines said at the Colby dinner:
Its defeat by the referendum to my mind
would set back the State of Maine in its
Industrial and economical development
and the establishment Of just and fair
relations between the public and the
public service company for many years.
j t would make Us the laughing stock of
otner States and give such blow to
the real purpose and object of the
amendment to our constitution whereby
1T is made possible that the rights of
tte people might De preserved by means
Of the referendum and initiative, that
all who have been interested in these
progressive measures would be stunned
or paralyzed for long time to come"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Services were held at the westinghouse
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and Rev. Mr.
Fogg, who has conducted these services for
several summers past, was given cordial
welcome. Sunday school was organized with
Mr.. Fogg in charge of the Bible class, Mrs
John Tibbetts the intermediate class, and Mrs
Perley Allen the primary class. The Macca-
bees had dance in Grange hall June 3Oth, and
Mr.. Fred Allen is advertising his usual dance
for July 4th. Sc. Mrs. Voney Thompson return
ed from Danforth June Goth and was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Gil
patrick, and her three grandchildren. Doris
Inez and Master Volney 7. Gilpatr ick. >. Miss
Miriam G. Bartlett returned Tuesday and will
be at home during the gu MINER =. Miss Mary
H Mason is spending the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason. =. Mrs.
Jennie Cushman of Quincy, Mass, is in town
attending to her business interests and visiting
friends. {. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson spent
Sund ay with Mrs. Jackson's mother in Wash
ington. =. Mr.. Silas Bowler and daughters of
P.lermo visited his sister. Mrs. Emma Cush-
man, last week Mark J. Bartlett, Esq. of
Waterville and Mrs. James H. Bartlett were
Sunday guests of their uncle, Mr.. J. A. Bart
lett. Mrs. Arno of Bethel is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Chester Cushman. go. Mrs.
bury and Mrs. Mary Hall visited their mother,
Mrs. Emily Spear, Sunday. Mrs. Hall remained
with her.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
The Morrill, Sunday school numbered 1875
pupils last Sunday. Rev. Clarence Fogp
occupied the pulpit, speaking from John 14:6
MIR. l. D. White and son Charles went to
Montreal, Canada, last week to visit Mr.
Whites son Forest, who is employed there.
Mr.. James G. Harding attended the reunion
of his Regt., the Sth Maine, at Peaks Island
last week. Twenty of the Veterans and
citizens of Morrill, attended the meeting of
the Veteran Assn in Waldo June 10Th.
The funeral of Mrs. Vietta Woodbury. was held
at the church last Saturday forenoon, Mrs
Nellie Morgan officiating Mrs. Harvey S.
Cunningham, Mrs. Ryder and Miss Shuman of
Belfast were guests of their sister, Mrs.
Roscoe Cross, last week. Miss Annie Paul,
with her friend, Miss Hayden of Canton, Me-,
is at home on her vacation from Pennington
daughter Flora are visiting in Camden....
Misses Gertrude and Pearl Walden of Rockport
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles White.
1.-THE Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Eta Jack
son last Friday. Lemonade, candy, ice cream
and cake were served. The Aid will meet
this, Thursday. afternoon at Mrs. Gertrude
Pauls. Rev. Fred H. Morgan attended
appointment at Rockland last Sunday. He
is hard at work re-silling and repairing the
barn on his premises here. Mr.. Morgan is one
of 1.-The cloth" that is not afraid of physical
labor, or the garments of laborer.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
LINCOLNVILLE.

The schools in town closed Friday for t he
summer vacation. Miss Jessie Young is at
home from Castine Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Russ of Belfast were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Russ Benson Hall and L. S Russ
were guests Sunday of John Rowe in Morrill,
go. Mr.. V. A. Woodbridge is employed as clerk
for N. d. Ross during the summer months.
MIR. and Mrs. George Mahoney gave a
birthday party at their home Monday after
noon in honor of their daughter Geneva. A
most delightful afternoon was passed on the
lawn and ice cream. cake, candy and fruit
were served. Miss Geneva was the recipient
of many pretty gifts from the little ones.
Mrs. Arno Knights, Mrs. Eva Deane, Mrs.
Efie Grey and Bell Russ, accompanied by
Arnie Knights with his new Ford car attended
the funeral of Mrs. ]. E. Rhodes in Rockland
Tuesday 80. Don't forget the dance at Tranquil
ity Grange Hall Friday evening. July 4th.. The
Woman's Alliance met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ellen Moody at the village. Mrs.
Arno Knights. Eva Deane and Mrs. Dora
Moody accompanied by Mr.. Arno knight and
son Arnie, were in Belfast Monday shopping.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mr. Joseph Palmer and little son Richard
have returned from a visit with relatives in
Lisbon Falls Mr.. F. L. Palmer and son
Joseph have gone to Gettysburg for week
...Reparing has been begun on the church.
The roof has been reshingled and it is now
being painted. Mrs. Austin Kicker will
make trip to Portland and Boston this week.
" Miss Edith Randall of Pembroke is the
guest of Miss Geneva Grant for a few days..
Mrs. L. W. Woodman visited relatives in Ban
gor and Brewer last week. Canton Pallas,
P. NJ, of Belfast visited Monroe I. o. o. F
lodge last Friday evening. They were in full
uniform and did some drilling in the hall. Sup
per was served and dance followed. Miss
Annie Mansur is quite poorly. DR.. S. W. john
son of Belfast has been called to see her, and
Miss S. A. Mansur has been with her for few
days. Mrs. Roscoe Chapman from Massa-
chusetts is visiting relatives in town.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Obadiah Gardner is in Washington
looking after the Portland collectorship
job. He thought he had it nailed down.
but it is said the Maine Democrats want
ex-Gov. Plaisted appointed If that
comes about it will be the second time
that the Waterville ring has sat upon
Obadiah.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Gov. Foss turned down Mayor Fitz-
gerald June 9th, when the latter sought
a conference with view to bringing the
strike of the metal trades workers at HYDE
Park, Mass, to an end. 1.-The doors of
the shops are open to the men any time
they wish to return and work for the
same salary and under the same condi-
tions as they were receiving, previous to
6heir quitting work, " was the only salts
faction that the mayor could get to his
request that some action should be taken
toward ending the strike
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

comes about it will be the second time
that the Waterville ring has sat upon
Obadiah.
The vital statistics of Maine for the
past year show that Waldo county has
the largest per cent of native born par
ents, SS64 per cent, and only 1854 per
cent in which both parents were foreign
born. The percentage of births in which
both parents were foreign born was 1.33
The death rate in Waldo county was
higher than the average for the State
and this is true of five other counties.
We print this week another article on
that very vital subject, The Church. In
spjred by recent contribution on The
Church as an Investment" it treats of
the subject from different standpoint,
a nd whether you agree with the writer
or differ from his views, you must admit
that he 'speaks right out in meeting"
says clearly what he means, and evident
ly means what he says.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
ARREST c. THALAE|M,
BIG IMPORTER, FOR
FRAUDS IN CUSTOMS
United States Said to Be Out
$4,000 Through Con-
spiracy Long Existing.

Systematic customs frauds by which
IL Ia estimated the United States Govern
nsnt has los, $4,000 were revealed to-
day through tho arraignment before
United States Commissions Shields Of
Carl Thalheim. President OF G. Thai
helm & Co. Importers OF artificial flow
ers. feathers and straw braid at No.
II West Fourth street. lie 10 the
first OF the alleged conspirators to be
taken. Another In 10 he arrested upon
his arrival IN this country from Europa.
United States District-Attorney Addison
4. Pratt demanded that the prisoner be
held under $4,000 bail. and this was
done.
The apprehension Of Thaheim came
M the result of an investigation by
Special Treasury Agent ". D. Esta-
brook Suspicion that goods imported
by the Arm from France and Germany
had been brought In on declarations
far below the real value had been en-
tertained for some time. Comparison
Of the company's invoices indicated that
a system OF differentiation was being
pursued and II was decided to act. The
Government believes tho frauds have
been going on for nearly seven years.
The evening world., 1913-11-25
HEROIC AREMEN
FIGHT FAKE FIRE
= IN MOVIE PLANT
Drench Actors and Actorines
and Turn Drama Film
Into Real Comedy.

The directors Of . motion picture
p,snt q Elm avenue and East Fifteen tn
street, T1asbush. are consratuiating
S>>meelvso over the neat trick by
which q portion Of the city Fire De.
portmsuG was made to takc part In a
thsss.sesl comedy drama yesterday af-
tsguoop. The actors. including Miss Lii
Lien walker and Maurice Costello. wore
M IN the secret apparently and do not
ssars their employer enjoyment
The big moment Of the picture drama
wUs q spectacular nrs scene. in which
me heroins. Mss walker. was 70 be
rescued BY the heroic Mr.. Costello. OF
opurss there we're other rescues and
leaps for life performed by lesser MEM
Ssry Of the company. but the scene had
been planned to work up to the Walker
Costello episode.
Out In the yard Of the plant-which Ia
surrounded by . high fence-the stage
director, Jimmy Young. had constructed
thA foa,r-story front OF an imitation
hsssk dwelling. A busy crew Of prop
ssty men literally suppited with red nrs.
smoke- bombs and the other appurten-
sncss Of . mimic connagration. were
ut to work and In few moments
volumes OF flame and smoke ross from
The company's Enclosure.
A. this moment some one turned In
. f.rs alarm. In few minutes the ap-
p>ratus from Lawrence avenue reached
The evening world., 1913-11-25
SUBWAY SMOKER FINED.
First Cigarette In Five Years Costs
joel n Dollar.

This is the first tine I've gotten out
Of bed 40 early In the morning In eleven
years and the FIRST time I've smoked a
cigarette In nve years. and OF course
have to be arrested" said Joel Rinaldo.
owner Of Joel's restaurant at Seventh
avenue and Forty-first street. WHOM ar
raiRned to-day In the West Side Court
Rinaldo was caught In the Times
square subway station with a lighted
cigarette In his hand. When Magistrate
Murphy heard the story he fined ltinaldo
81. commenting AN he did so. I've taken
into consideration what you have said
and therefore will be lenient"