davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
SOUTH MoNIyILE

George Conant and wife of Camden visited
her mother and sisters in this neighborhood last
week.. Deputy Sheriff C. S. Adams is in Bos-
ton. where he was operated upon for a very
serious head trouble. Report says he is i'm
proving and will return home soon.. .very
little planting done yet. o. W. Ripley has
an automobile. Carl L Adams lost his horse
Monday night; cause not known. The sew.
ing circle met at the Grange hall Nav 14,b
and had good time. Mrs. Mary Foster of
Portland visited her brother. Parkman Wood
man, at the old home last week. Miss Rose
Ryan is helping at Edmund Adams. Mrs.
Adams has improved SO that she can do very
little work. We hear that Mrs. Twiss has
improved in health enough to come back and
occupy her home soon.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
CENTER BELMONT.

Willard Morsa is at home on an enforced va
cation, having had the mis- fortune to scad his
arm badly while at work in saw mill in Lin
colnvile. He has the sympathy of all . The
weather is cold and rough for this season of
the year. Quite an acreage has been planted in
this section. though little is up except peas,
which loot well. The sick seem to be on the
mending hand. though many bad colds pre-
vail
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

At the meeting Of Belfast Commandery,
United Order Of the Golden Cross. last Thurs
day evening pleasant entertainment was fol-
lowed by fine supper. At the meeting this,
Thursday. evening several candidates will re-
eeive the dsgroo.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

Albert M. Ames of Stockton Springs was in
Pittsield at the home of Mrs. Charlotte NJ
Griffin recently, while on his way to Portland
for few days business trip Mr. Ames is a
nephew of the late Dr. T. NJ Gritfin.-Pitts-
field Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
GREAT REMEDY FOR
INDIGESTION
AND GASTR|T|S
A Postal Will Bring Trial Treatment And
History OF Famous People.

MILO MA Stomach Tablets surely do end
all indigestion and stomach misery and to
prove it we will send trial treatment. an in
teresting booklet. and tell you exactly how to
Danish all stomach trouble and put your stom-
ach in fine shape
Just say on d postal or in a letter "Send me
trial treatment of MONA" and you will
never be sorry-address Booths MILO MA,
Buffalo, N. Y. A. A. Howes & Co. sell whole
lot of so cent boxes on money back if dissatis-
fed plan.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
MARRIEH

CARTER LARRABEE. In Belfast, May 49, by
Rev. David l.. Wilson, Walter L. Carter and
Miss Lucinda E. Larrabee. both of Belfast.
GHT-BENsoN. In North Searsport, May
Z. by A. Stinson, Esq, Frank j. Wright and
Mrs. Eta May Benson, both of Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sampson ard Mr. and Mrs
Murch passed Sunday in Pittsfeld with
friends. Mrs. Lottie McGray from Durham
is critically i'll at her fathers home. in this
place. The Ladies' Circle will meet with
Mrs. Lottie P. Vose. Thursday afternoon, Nav
22nd.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
BORN

COUSINS. In Stonington. May 8. to MIR. and
Mrs Raymond l.. Cousins, son.
Dow. In Belfast, May 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John l. Dow, a son.
GoTT. In Southwest Harbor, April q, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everton l.. Colt, daughter.
RAcKLIFF. In Rockland, May 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene R. Rackliff. son, Frank Ray
mond.
THOMAS. In Rockland. May Z. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence C. Thomas. daughter. Margaret
Avilla.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
Dr.. Th0S. |. Ao5@l
0steOpathiC Ph}SiuJ9

Will be at The Colonial, Hug
and Fridays of each week from
m.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
ISLESBORO.

lSLESBORO.
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson and family have ar
rived at their cottage on Seven Hundred Acre
Island for the season.. Mr. Marley Hart and
little son Herman of Rockland were in town
last Tuesday Mr.. J. Peabody, who is at his
cottage on the "west side" for the month of
May, has gone to Boston for a few days.
The Senior class of the High school gave 1.-The
Girl from Porto Rico for the second time in
the Town Hall, Saturday evening to full
house. Following is the cast of characters:
Jack Jenkins, Doreli Bates
DinaiMite Arlene Pendleton
Robinson Dodd, Ellis Hatch
Violet Waters. Viola Boardman
/ "Sarah" Zoa Coombs
Mighty, oren Pendleton
Abraham Mite Howard Boardman
Jabiz Vaccint LLOYD Pendleton
The High schoL will have public debate
Thursday evening. Question, ''Shall Emlgra-
ton be Restricted" Some of the teachers
and pupils are getting up another drama to be
given in the near future, the proceeds to go
for furnishing material for manual training.
SWANVILLE CENTER.
Tne friends of MrsA. A Barden will be
]
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Clements, son and daugh-
ter of Winterport were guests Sunday OF her
brot er, Fred Barden, in Monroe. MIR. ard
/ Mrs Mark Snow of Frankfort visited relatives
in town Sunday 80. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mar
den of Belfast visited in town Sunday -, Miss
/ Freda knowlton is now at home. Rev. A. A.
Blair of Belfast will preach Memorial SER
mon at the church next Sunday at so p. H.,
standard time. -. Sympathy is extended to
Frank Stevens and sister, Mrs. Isaac Mckeen,
whose brother in the west accidentally
| killed =. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrill, of
Brooks were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
rill Sunday Mrs. Alice b. Eggleston of
Massachusetts, was the guest of Mrs. Isaac
Mckeen last week .. Mrs. Mary Colson of
Searsport was the guest of Mrs. Briggs Sum
d4y Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Dickey visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Robertson Sun
day The 18th, 18th and 18th of May ice
m ade the thickness of window glass .. The
friends of Mr.. Chase sorry to learn of his
illness and hope he may have speedy recov-
cry.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
SW AWHILE.

SW AN LILLE. m -TU-T
Mr.. H. M. Chase had slighl t''- lIs.
last week, but it is hoped tna' b' ,'as gs.
he will soon rally Rev A a '' RES
fast will hold services here al --' q
Sunday. Sunday school at i"' tss'
Hussey and son Emery of walo were ID Nh,
Sunday, guests of Miss A. a N'', rs.
quite sick Mrs. Albert Damn .io..,.
last week, is able to be up and A'''' Ia, 10
MIR. and Mrs. J. Bridge lett Mr. sd
Moosehead Lake. They will N's'' rsns
Mrs. E. L. Cunningham at h'''"
few days before going into camp
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

Testament states that Christ died for guilt.
that salvation comes through Jesus And for
this salvation the spirit of self sacrifice is i'm
perative. In this text Christ plainly states
His attitude. He suffered, SO must we
In the life all about US this law holds true,
one suffers that many may profit. The plant
sacrifices growth that it may bloom and
bear fruit. The bee tolls not because the
honey is sweet, but for the welfare of its COL
ony. The self denial is unconscious, nature
is simply obedent to the fixed laws of the
Creator. And SO must we be if we are to full
fill the Divine purpose. But with man the
sacrifice must be voluntary. The bones of ex-
plorers, missionaries and early settlers must
whiten every coast before it reaches state of
civilization. And the more perfect the civili-
zation the more unselfsh man must become.
Before land can call itself christian it must
realize the meaning of such words as "brother-
hood" and mercy" and "selfsacrifice." Stu
dents of political economy know that selfish
man i'm a high place means q selfish policy and
is aelfi sh government. Against such conditions
there IS always the protest VI the mdsses-W ar.
It may be the strife of arms in the old world or
OF labor in the New. The root Of both is sell
fishness and greed, and the fruit bloodshed
and horror. But this is passing, the awful
lesson has been taught, and the attitude of
man has changed. Yearly we pay greater
tribute to the memory of men whose fame has
come, not through mere victory. but through a
life lived unselishly. and given up for love
of fellow men. We now believe that MAR
tyrdom is only grand when it resembles that
Of Christ" Those who have been like Him
have willingly taken up their cross and follow
ID Him. We are recognising - heroes al
uho, fsegstful Of ell. Abee tor The welfare Of
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

II YOU care for heavy hair. that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom-
plishes SO much for the hair.
Just one application Of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty CT
your hair. besides It Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff. you
cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair
IL you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair OF its lustre, its
strength and Its very life. and II not
overcome 1t produces a feverishness
and itching of the scalp: the hair roots
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Senate Will Adjourn
AS Mark of Respect
TG Its Dead Member

DISPATCHES from Little Rock, Ark,
telling of the sudden death of United
States Senator jeff Davis, from a stroke
of apoplexy shocked members of the
Senate and House today. His sudden
death was the more surprising in view
of his usual robust health and appear
ance.
1t was announced, as soon as the
word arrived here, that the Senate would
adjourn shortly after convening at noon.
cut of respect to Senator Davis m,m-
ory.
The unexpected passing of the Arkan-
sas Senator removes one of the most
remarkable characters who ever sat IN
Congress, and the most picturesque hg-
ure in the upper mouse.
When he came to the Senate IN lN.
It was with the announced purpose OF
raising trouble" as he expressed 1t,
and he kept the staid, dignified upper
legislative body in a furore from that
time on, shattering precedents right
and left, always inveighing against the
criminal rich and minding not a
whit the fact that Senators tried to
ostracize him.
His favorite senatorial costume was a
gray cutaway sort of coat, with a
vest cut low in the front, exhibiting
big expanse Of white shirtfront. His
most recent exploit was the introduc-
sion lifting all tariff dutie son New
England's sacred Goldfish" on which
measure the Senator from Arkansas
made one of his typically sarcastic
speeches. hitting at Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,.
His boast around Washington was that
he never had ridden in an automobile.
and would never pay for such a privi-
lege. Then he was discovered one day
in a taxicab at the White House for
the hire of which se made one of his
colleagues pay, to keep his word never
to hire one himself. !.
Davis had the most lurid vocabulary
and the biggest voice of any man in
the Senate, and he used them both. on
occasion. While affecting a perpetual
belligerency, and not caring whether
anybody liked him or not, Davis
came to be known among his colleagues
as a man with big heart as well as a
keen intellect. His hobbies were the
South, the negro question, the trusts,
and the criminally rich.
At the time Senators La Toilette,
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
SENATOR OVERMAN
SPENDS BIRTHDAY
ON HOSPITAL COT
North Carolinian Expected
to Leave Institution in
Less Than Week.

Senator Lee Overman of North Caro-
lima, celebrated his fifty-ninth birthday
today in the George washington Uni
versity Hospital where he Is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis and
clamoring for more food than his doc
or and nurse will allow him.. He
probably will be allowed to leave the
hospitai in four OF five days, but Will
not be able to work for two weeks at
east
Senator Overman was born In 1854 In
Salisbury. Rowan county. North Caro-
lima, and graduated from Trinity COL
lege in the same State IN 1874. He taught
school two years and was private Sec
retary to Governor z. B. Vance in
1S77-7S In 1873 he was secretary to
Governor Thomas J. Jarvis.
In 1880 Senator Overman began to
practice law in his native town and
then taking an active part in politics
lature. In 1888 he became president Of
the North Carolina Railroad Company
after losing the speakership of the
State house Of representatives by one
vote.
Senator Overman nearly go. to the
Senate here in 1896 but a combination
of Republicans and Populists elected
Jeter c. Pritchard. His election came
afterwards, for the term beginning
March T. 1913. in 1909 he was reelected,
so he has two years more to serve
from March 4 Of this year.
Mrs. Overman Is the daughter of
former United States Senator A. 8.
Merriman.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
GOVERNOR .PARDONS
THIRTY-SIX MORE
Arkansas Executive Takes Last Op
portunity Before Term Ends
To Free Murderers.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 3.-Gov
George w. Donaghey. who recently al.
most emptied the State penitentiary by
wholesale pardons. spent his last month
y pardon day. examining los petitions
for pardons. and extended clemency to
thirty-sfx more convicts.
The governor says this about con-
cludes the list of pardons, as he win re-
tire from Office before the next pardon
day, February l. Among those par
doned today were murderers. including
Tom Johnson. serving ten years; Avera
Dougherty, five years; Sam Williams.
two years; Shep Royston. five years,
and Andy Patterson. two years.
Governor Donaghey recently said his
reason for emptying the penitentiary
was to stop convict lease system abuses.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
APOPLEW KILLS
SENATOR DAVIS IN
SOUTHERN HOME
Picturesque Character of
Upper House Dies Sud-
denly Early Today.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 3.-Fu-
neral arrangements are being planned
today for United States Senator Jeff
Davis. of this State. whose sudden
death here from apoplexy at l o'clock
this morning has thrown the whole
State into mourning. The death of this
picturesque character of the upper
house in Congress came withc.t warn
ing, he having been in hfs Usual robust
health yesterday. The details of the
funeral arrangements will not be COM
pleted until tomorrow, It is believed.
Senator Davis died before doctors,
who had been hurriedly summoned,
could do anything to aid him. He was
born in Little Rock county. May 9,
1862. and served as district attorney. at
torney general. and was elected United
States Senator IN 1907. He was married
in October. l5l1; to Miss Leila Carter.
of this city. At the time he was a
widower. He Is survived by three sons
and four daughters by his first wife.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Stone, and Gore were filibusterine
against the Aldrich currency bill, In
1905, Senator Davis wired for them 'to
hold the fort, for I'm coming" and did
his best to hurry back from Arkansas
In time TO JOIN the talk against time
but arrived too late.
Senator Davis was fifty-one years old.
He was born in Little Rock county.
Ark. educated in the public schools,
and was admitted to the bar when nine
teen. He soon entered politics, and be-
came governor of Arkansas in 1901
After three terms as governor, he was
elected to the Senate for the term be-
ginning March 4. 1907. He was re-
elected for the term beginning March 4.
1919. after heated campaign in which
mis- enemies made every effort to beat
him. but IN which he was victor by
reason OF his popularity with the "one-
gallus" boys.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Edward Stewart, Walter Simpson,
Joseph Webb, and George Ferguson.
A New Year party given at Holly
wood" the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Jenkins, filed the old country man.
sion with a merry gathering. The hos
pitality of old Maryland was bestowe Ell
In a gracious manner by the host and
hostess, who received their guests IN
quaint parlors, where decorations of
evergreens, ferns, and mistletoe were
conspicuous.
The guests included Misses Mabel
Everett, of Forestville, Nd; Margaret
and Clistoe Phillips. of Silver Hill,
Md; Opie Allen, of Camp Springs. Md.
Estelle Swami. Elizabeth Keir, Edna
Owens, and Rose Fowler. of Suitland
Edith Lowery. of Baltimore; Matte
Sandy. of Tuxedo, Md; Katharine Hav-
enner. of Good Hope. d. c.: Marguerite
Graghan, of Arnold Heights. Nd.
such. Md; Teresa Starkweather. of
Washington, D. c.; Mr.-and Mrs Kirby
Jenkins. of Arnold Heights. Nd; Mrs.
Frank Sandy. of Tuxedo Md: the Rev.
James w. Many, Of East Washington
Heights, and Messrs. Lloyd Jenkins,
Clifford Jenkins. Harry Jenkins. La
fore Starkweather. Rodger Stark
weather. Russell Phillips, Of Silver
Hill, Md: Ethan Allen. Of Camp
Springs, Nd; Everett Garner. Harry
and Raymond West, of Suitland; Ry-
sell and Samuel Everett. of Washing
ton. d. c.; Marvin Everett. Of Forest
Md; Bernard Graghan, of Arnold
Heights, Nd: Eric Gebherd and Burcn
Tai5ert, of Nonesuch, Md: Charles
Tud2e of Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
FOR DANDRUEF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP---25 CENT ''DAND[R|N[" !"
Save your hair! Danderne destroys dandruf and stops
falling hair at once-Grows hair we prove it.

famish. loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry. scraggy or too oily.
don't hesitate. but get a 25 cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter: apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless of
everything else advertised that IL you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of ft-no dandrun-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you mus,
use Knowlton's Danderine. If event.
ualiy-why not now? A 25 cent bottle
will truly amaze you.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
STEALS HOT STOVE
HE FOUND UNUSED
Shanty-Boatma Carries His Prize
Half Mile to His Hab-
itation.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Jan. 3.-Michael
Slater, an old riverman. who lives in a
shanty boat here. visited the livery
stable of s. H. Brown & Co., wrapped
several wet bags around a hot stove,
carried 1t to his shanty about half a
mile away and set IL up for the winter.
The stove had Just been filled by a
stable hand who then went about his
work. Slater was passing and stepped
in for the stove.
When he was arrested he said: NO
one was using the stove and / thought
1 would just borrow It for the night"
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

little attention.
On the contrary II n o very Se-
rious affection because every Per.
son with Sore Throat n in danger
Of Tonsilitis, Quinsy, or Diphtheria
and other serious maladies- In fact
these diseases are almost invariably
preceded by Sore Throat.
The air we breathe. the food We
eat, the liquids we drink, all pass
through the throat, and II that tg
diseased infection may be carried
to every part Of the system. To cure
q Sore Throat often means to pre-
vent Diphtheria or one Of the other
more serious throat diseases. Cur.
ing Sore Throat Is TONSILINES
special mission. It n made for that
advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE q tho
one Sore Throat cure sold over q
large part Of the United States
TONSILINE II SO well and -
skillfully prepared as q Sore Throa4
cure that the first dose gives relief
and q few doses cure. ~
Remember-Sore Throat isG
Natures danger signal. Keep
T0NSuLNEin in the house and ID
be on the safe side. ~
Is cents and 80 cents. Hos
Rtal Size $1.00. All DruggistA
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
"PeerlesS Leader"
Subject of Pastor

"The Peerless Leader for 1913'' will
be the subject of the sermon which the
Rev. John C. Ball. pastor Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Sunday morn
ing. At the evening service 1.-The Rev.
Ball will preach on why Do We Sin?'
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
COMMERCE BOARD
HAS TWENTY
ON DIRECTORS LIST
Ten Members WILDE Chosen
At Meeting To Be
Held January IA.

Members of the Chamber of Com
merce will have twenty-nine candidates
from whom to choose ten new directors
which is to be held at the New Willard
Tuesday night January IA. Nomina-
tions for the position of director have
closed. The Chamber will also choose
a president and two vice presidents. No
contest for the position of president has
developed, and 1t is generally conceded
that d. ]. Callahan. present vice presi-
dent, will be named to the first office in
the organization.
Charles J. Bell, second vice president,
also is without opposition for re-elec-
ton. A number of possibilities have
been named for the position to be made
vacant by the elevation of Mr.. Calla-
han. Benjamin w. Guy. w. T. CALI
D. ]. Kaufman are among those who
are being mentioned for the place.
Once Vacancy Filled.
The ,ast meeting of the present board
of directors was held at the Chamber
last night. An effort was made to fill
the two vacancies which now exist on
the board, but only one was filed.
Charles Llnkins was elected without op-
DOSltlOl, DuI IQe ITlenQS Oh 1tOTS6 L.
Judd and George W. Stuart were so
evenly divided that the effort to make
an election after twelve ballots had
been cast was abandoned. Those who
have been nominated for election at the
annual meeting are:
DR.. E. C. Reed, H. E. Sands, Allen
III. Rogers, Walter Mcdonnell, George
z. Walker. Thomas H. Melton, Robert
n. Harper, ]. Miller Kenyon, w. 3.
Hoge,. A. o. Hutterly. Joseph 1. Weller.
washington Topham, James F. Oyster,
Frank Metzerott. d. S. Porter. B. F.
1r.: s. A. Kimberly, r. P. Andrews,
Edwin Etz. William E. shannon. A. L.
Sinclair, Charles Linkins. NJ. A Winter,
n. A Merritt, Sidney West, DR.. Harry
NJ. Kaufman, I. c. Dulin. and Harry
King.
For 0ne.Cent Postage.
The directors voted last night unani-
mously In favor of the one-cent postage
bill
A letter from the officials of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way Employees suggesting a possible
removal of their headquarters to this
city was referred to the executive COM
mittee for action.
Albert Halstead, United States consul
at Birmingham, England. addressed the
A committee was authorized to inves-
tigate the alleged delay in delivery of
kilograms. Objection to the delivery Of
kilograms by telephone was voiced by
President James F. Oyster.
The president was authorized to ap-
point a committee to cooperate with
the clean city committee and the Board
of Trade in the latter's efforts to have
ash and garbage collections made under
the supervision of the Commissioners.
H
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Musicale for Blind
At Library Tonight

A musicale for the blind will be given
in the Library OF Congress tonight at
s o'clock in which Miss c. z. Bracket,
Mss Faye Bumphry, and Edwin Bor-
chardt will appear.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Train Runs Wild.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Jan. a.
Overcome by steam from a broken pipe,
Engineer c. w. Williams lay senseless
in his cab while his train ran wild two
miles. He recovered in time to stop
the train and was taken to a hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
HIGH Speed By Wire.

MADRID. Jan. 3-Senor Balser, OF the
Spanish telegraph department, has in
send or receive 1,s2o telegraphic words
q minute.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Mrs. Rose F1notti entertained last
at the home of Mrs John Webb. her
sister. Thirteenth and w streets. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchins, Misses
Pauline Finotti, Helen Owens, Annie
Butler, Mae QUAD, and Messrs. Collins.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Quit Canning Sardines.

PARIS( Jan. 3.-one hundred and six
teen Sardine canneries along the Brit
proprietors saying the sardine business
Is improbable.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

The Junior Daughters Of the King
win meet tonight In the rectory Of the
Emmanuel P. E. Church. in Maple View
avenue.