davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Emerson, both we'll cast. and Fannie
Vedder and Nellie Floredo. Miss We'd
der charmed the audience with her dane
ing and Miss Floredo. who has voice
Of great power, with her singing. Last
night Miss Floredo was required to give
encores several times to each of her songs.
and on one occasion the audience applaud
ed SO insistently she came before the cur
tain and made a short speech.
The olio gives the Manhattan Comedy
Four an opportunity to earn applause with
several quartet numbers. Abe Leavitt, as
sisted by Joe Emerson, Marian Campbell
and several others. presents one-act
piece entitled 1.-The Great White Way. IN
which Miss Floredo sings several num-
bers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
The Straws Used.

Hemp continues to be the foremost
material. Both the plain and the fancy
varieties are taken in all grades, but
especial favor is accorded Tagal.
Milan is we'll thought Of in exclu-
sive circles. Horsehair braids con-
tinue to come in for fair amount of
attention.
The New Straw Hats are here at
$3.50 and $50: Millinery Flowers at
SOC to 81: Corsage Flowers, 2Jc to
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Columbia.

Chauncey Olcott. with new play. The
Isle O. Dreams" returned to Washing
ton last night for weeks stay at the
Columbia Theater. The play Is Olcottian
IL is by Rida Johnson Young. and con-
tains many beautiful lines OF sentiment.
almost reaching the height OF poetry AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Latest Paris and New York Notes.
Practically Illustrated in the "Opening' Her
Maine Is Favored.


The new hats of maine, French
crepe and lace are lovely. and, since
they are all. of the dressy type and
seldom worn with any but elaborate
afternoon or evening gowns, they do
not appear in the least out of place.
especially not when fur is introduced
in their garniture. For spring wear
these models. minus the fur. will
prove ideal. filing every requirement
to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
EXPECTS ENTRY LIST
TO BEAT ALL RECORDS
Melvin C. Hazen to Manage
Horse Show to Be Held
Here in May.

Washngton's third annual meeting of
horselovers and breeders. under the aus
pieces of the National Capital Horse Show,
will be held May =. d, u and =. and the
director in charge will be Melvin G.
Hazen. surveyor of the District of Co.
lumbia.
This is the decision reached by the
executive committee of the show, accord
ing to announcement made today. The
spring meeting will be held at the horse
show grounds, 18th and G streets north
west. --r.-- si
Mr.. IIazen is regarded as a thorough
horseman. He is owner Of stock farm
at Nokesville. Va. and has been identi-
fled with and taken an active part In the
management of Washington's horse show
events for a number of years.
1t was due largely to his efforts that d
horse show was given on the Monument
grounds five years ago and repeated the
following year OH the American League
base ball grounds. These exhibitions were
conducted under the authority of the
Washington Horse Show Association.
After the two annual shows mentioned
had been given by this association the
body was enlarged and given the title
of the National Capital Horse Show. Mr..
Hazen continued to be active in the af-
man of the building committee, enlarged
the exhibition grounds last year, giving
Washington one of the largest and best
equipped open-air horse show stadiums of
any city in the country.
Manager Has Wide Acquaintance.
AS president of the Manassas Horse
Snow Association of Manassas, Va, Mr..
Hazen has a wide acquaintance among
horse breeders of the Old Dominion
state, and it is expected that some new
Virginia stables will compete at the
Washington show this spring.
More than 5000 in money and plate
was awarded winners at the show last
spring. Mir. Hazen today said that early
preparations will be commenced with the
view of making the coming meeting the
best of it's kind Washington has known.
The premium list, he said, might be
larger than that OF year ago.
The show will begin Saturday. NM :;
but of course there will be no sessions
the following day. Beginning Monday
May 1, the meeting will continue through
the first three days of the week. Mr.
Eazen expects the entry list to break all
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Wants to See Work Begun.

The veteran Senator wants to see the
Lincoln Memorial begun before his serv-
ice in Congress comes to an end March 4
next.
Nearly half century has passed since
the death of Lincoln and yet there is not
in the Capitol of the nation, a suitable
memorial or monument erected COM
memorating the life and deeds of one of
the greatest characters in all the world s
history. said Senator Cullom. 1T is
true he needs no memorial to perpetuate
his memory, but nevertheless it is
the duty of this government to erect
to his memory the most magnificent
memorial that can be conceived by man.
abraham Lincoln was given to the ma
ton by Illinois. / knew him from the
time was a small boy until his death
We represented in Congress the district
in which the capital is located, and the
people of my state feel intensely inter-
ested In the effort to- secure a great me-
mortal to his memory. Believing as I
did. that Illinois should take the lead, l
secured the passage of a bill through the
Senate. and it became law, providing for
commission to secure a suitable de-
sign and site for such memorial. That
commission. after a very studious exam
ination of the question of site and loca-
ton. reported in favor of Potomac Park
as the site. and design prepared by one
of the most eminent architects in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and the Virginia department of ag-
riculture have arranged to run a farm
ers institute train through the Shenan-
doah valley, beginning at Wadesville.
Clarke county, the morning Of january
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
The Hat Trimmings.

Among the most attractive ribbon
trimmed models is a white hemp sailor
with soft black velvet crown. trim
med with a band Of Bulgarian ribbon
drawn around the crown and ended
in six small flat-looped bows sticking
out in the back. A knot Of flowers is
posed on the brim, at the left.
French Plumes and the question
mark are also used. the former shoot
ing out in the back. the latter in up
right position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Interest continues to center OH small
and medium shapes. with narrow. up
turned brims graduated at some angle
or other.
The long from front-to- back line,
under the term aeroplane. is to be ex-
ceedingly popular.
Soft crown effects in satin are in
high favor. The regulation tam crown
is used to some extent. but chiefly in
lesser priced shapes.
Thu Hot r.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Polls.

Polls Theater presents a bill this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Sunrise
to Sunset
Daylight
Trip to
California

has been arranged
by the Depart
ent of Tours,
Chica go, Union
Pa cific N orth
Western Line, to
comply with nu-
merous requests
from prominent
personages who
spend the winters
in California.
The management
has elaborated on the
idea by the addition of
numerous special fea-
lures looking to the
comfort of its patrons. :.
This train will be
exclusively for first
class travel The equip
ment includes library
buffet-sm oking car,
parlor- observation car,
table d'hote dining car
service, stenographer,
ladies' maid, barber,
bath.
This train de luxe
will leave Chicago Feb
ruary 3rd for Southern
California, arriving at
Riverside the 5th day,
under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Trial free

Fdr ovsR ~ ysns Hainsa Ont
nsnt On ~ ~ NJ hsstnol Sosp
(&c) .hsxs hssn . AaxskiGs DEBTORS
prsaexiptina md hnuDuhtH Yumsdy
fer sessnaa, sasaaA viuuass, sprsa.
buzm. eh.pptngs asd ehadn9s. -
wsll - Tor vilss. ThsyBtDp iseahx
instantly. Sold By every druggist
For Tres samples write todspt zoo,
Rasinol Chsuza. Co, Baltimore. Nd
Rssinol Showing Suck, (zc) can
not ifritate tie tsndsfsst faea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Casino

Powers Famous Elephants. which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
OF VITAL INTEREST
Much Depends on House De-
Cision on Lincoln Tribute.
COMES UP TOMORROW
Rejecting Potomac Park Plan Might
Mean No Memorial for Years.
VIEWS OF SENATOR CULLOM
Dwells on Fact That It Is Govern
ment's Duty to Honor Martyred
President.
COMES UP TOMORROW
OF SENATOR CULLOM

Friends OF the project for placing the
two-million- dollar Lincoln memorial in
Potomac Park. on the edge of the Poto-
mas river say that the result of the fight
in the House tomorrow over the approval
of this plan will determine whether or not
memorial to the martyred President
shall be erected in this generation. The
refusal of the House to approve the plac-
ing of the memorial in Potomac Park, as
recommended by the fine arts commission
and the Lincoln memorial commission
they say. would mean the postponement
of work on any project for many years.
The Senate it is claimed, is committed
10 the plan for putting the memorial in
Potomac Park. Should the Hause substi-
tute some other plan, such as memorial
road to Gettysburg. the friends of the
Potomac Park plan assert. the Senate
would not accept the substitute and
would not consider a compromise of it's
plan.
An appeal for the passage of the Sem
ate resolution approving the Potomac
Park project was voiced by Senator Gull
lom of Illinois. friend of Lincoln during
his young manhood and the dean of the
Senate in point of service.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
DIED

ADAMS. In Winter Park, Fla, January 6, j.
years, months and % days.
BLOOD. In Camden. Joseph W. Blood, aged
rs years and months
CoLsoN In Rockland January %. Rosa B..
wife of Emerson G. Colson, aged, Al years.
COLLINS. In South Brooks, Me, JAN 9,
Mrs. Mary A. Collins, aged sc years, 2 months
and 81 days
DAVIS In East Liberty. January H. Harri-
Davis, aged 10 years, II months and days
Dow. In Stonington, January 49, Simeon
Low Dow, aged 46 years, months and 10 days,
GRANT, In Brewer, January 80 Jane, widow
of Howard Grant of Winterport, aged 70 years.
months and days.
HATCH. In North Castne January %, Mrs
Esther A. Hatch, aged 50 years. months and
l day.
HoDGDoN. In New Haven, Conn, January
26, 1918, Maurice E. Hodgdon, son of the late
David and Mary R. (CottrelD Hodgdon of Bel
fast, in the fortieth year of his age
LEACH. In North Penobscot, January "a,
Mrs. Mary Jane Leach, aged 70 years, 8 months
and rs days.
MOODY In Belfast, January 81, Richard
Henry Moody, aged 65 years. 6 months and %
days.
MOODY. In Center Lincolnvile January Is,
Mrs. Susanna W. Moody, aged 70 years.
MoRELAND. In Portland, January 80. William
w. Moreland. formerly of Belfast, aged about
n years.
MORRILL, In Belmont February 8. Albert
Morrill,, aged 80 years.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
Absolutely Pure

loads of potatoes were sent to New York on
steamer Millinocket, Thus the ordinary bust
ness is being carried forward despite the vari-
Gus Inconvenience of the present situation.
The threatened strike of conductors ard train
men had not materazed at this writing Mon
day evening.
OBITUARY. Tuesday, January 2Sth tele-
gram received announcing the decease of
our long-ti resident, Mrs. Abbie S. Dickey
from tuberculosis of the bowels in the hospi-
tai in Portland, where she had been a patient
for several weeks. With no possible hope of
delirum was cons ant, death seems blessed
transition to Heaven our Home. The following
daythe remains arrived in town accompanied by
her son, MIR. D. Elman Dickey of Portland, and
were taken to her house on Morse Avenue,
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Huse. where
the funeral took place, Thursday, Rev. Arthur
A. Blair, pastor of the Universalist Church,
at ending in his customary sympathetic and
appropriate manner. The interment was
the family lot in our village cemetery. Her
husband, Mr.. Elman Dickey, passed lover the
River less than year ago, leaving the wife
very desolate in her lonely home. Their
union is now realized in that abode where
God wipes every tear away" Stockton ex-
tends sympathy to the only child, Mr.. D. E.
hickey, the daughter-in-law, md five grand
children, left to mourn this genial woman, de-
voted mother, tenderly solicitous grandmother,
kind neighbor and generous acquaintance,
while health permitted her to remain at her
post of duty as the manager of our telegraph
,t1ice. She has left many friends in this viii
l4ge, her lone since early childhood
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
NJ RREED

BRowN-MooDY In Searsport, at the Con
gregatlonal parsonage. Feb. l. by Rev c. II.
Met lhney, James H Brown and Minnie M
Moody both of Prospect
COLLINS. BEvAN. In Searsport, at the Con-
gregatlonai parsonage, Feb. 2. by Rev. C. H.
Mckinney. Harry Stillman Collins and Mabel
Tilden Bevan, both of Cape Jellison.
MCINTYRE GRAY. In Belfast, January 20, by
Rev. Arthur A. Blair. Herbert H. McIntire and
Miss Mildred L. Gray both of Belfast
MooRE-DAMoN. In Belfast, February l, by
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant. Clarence Moore and
Annie Damon, both Of Belfast
ROBINSON p PATTERSON In Belfast February
l, by Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, Lamont War
rem Robinson and Miss Lurilla Helen Patter-
son, both of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06

by the M. E. District Supt., Mr.. Palladino of
Bangor. This Mr.. Palladino's first visit
in town and all who were privileged to hear
him wish to express their appreciation to the
Methodist society for their Willingness in
sharing their guest. Mr.. Palladino said, In
brief, that the purpose of his remarks would be
to state his opinion of the fund.- mental prin-
ciples of wideawake young peoples society.
Heb 1926 Wherefore he is able to save them
to the uttermost that come unto God by him,
seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for
them, was the text chosen. The very SIM
plcity of religion makes it hard to grasp.
Young people are looking for something too
sole nm; by wrong association they they think
it matter of death, not life. Christ said, 81
am come that We might have life eternal"
Occasionally some one with false bravery
thinks that through life no preparation for
death is necessary-but when the end is near
fear drives this sort of man to attempt buying
salvation. BE not deceived-God is not mock
ed The problem is not of the church or
preacher-but with each individual to get right
with God. 1t was this same insistent demand
that led women to throw their little ones into
the Ganges, and that caused in Athens the
erection of the altar ITO an unknown God,
vague struggle to be at peace with the Maker.
God demands from us awful sacrifice, to US
He gave His only begotten son. The problem
of salvation is still insistent;no man can escape
the demand of his own conscience. The time
is now. Religion is not matter of wealth
it would long ago have been all purchased; nor
is it matter of education; for the poor and I'M
cultured God prepares the heavenly mansion
as gladly as for the more fortunate in worldly
things Neither can environment alone de-
veiope Godlike character. From the heart
only will come new life; no other foundation
can we safely build upon save Jesus Christ
and Him alone.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
spoken totally dsmantled, arrived at Jackson

SPOKEN Totally uIs1naHtIeu, arrived at JatKsUII-
vile today.
Boston, Feb. 1th. The schooner Henry r
Tilton, which was abandoned at sea while a
passage from Windsor N S, to New York. aud
was picked up and towed here Dec oath by the
fishing steamer Swell, will be towed to New Work
by the tug Fred Richards. The vessel was libel
ed by the owners of the Swell for salvage. SO per
cent of the value of the vessel and cargo be-
ing claimed. The owners filed bond cover
ing the claim and the schooner was released.
She discharged her deck cargo of lumber made
temporary repairs and reloaded. Capt Sprague,
who with the crew of the schooner were pick
ed up and landed at Nova Scotian port, is
again in command and some of the old crew
are with him.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
BORN

BECKwITH. In Belfast. January Fl, to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Beckwith, a son, Herbert
Stanley.
EDMUNDs. In Montvile, Feb. 3. to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Edmunds, a son.
STICKNEy. In West Liberty, January "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Stickney, son.
MAYO. In Belfast, February 2, to MIR. and
Mrs. Emery E. Mayo, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
County Correspondence.
sEARSMONT.

sEARSMONI.
MIR. Otis Wellman has bought the Smirnough
place. >. The Epworth League will have So
Admission cents. The public are invited .
MIR. Harrison Clark, who lives on the Smirnough
place, had an auction Thursday and sold off his
household goods and farming tools Fred Col
Inns of Appleton was the auctioneer Mrs
Willis Mariner entertained friends last Satur-
day evening. A very pleasant time was enjoy
ed by ALL. The village school closed Jan. oath
WALDO STATION.
No snow i'll January means dull business in
many branches. The logs for Mr. Durham's
mill are moving wheels or scUots-a SLOW
process. Walter Harding loaded car with
cold wood Tor Belfast this week Potatoes,
are 40 cents this week and slow sales. The
grip Is very prevalent in this locality and many
are threatened with Pneumonia. ".
Chase, who has been confined to his room or
eight weeks, is more comfortable. -. Mrs
Cummings has been dangerously sick, but is
We are glad TO say, much better. DR.. Pearson
of Morrill, attends her,. Dlisey, the family
horse Of W. E. Harding, got her leg badly
wrerched on the ice here this week and 1t W i'll
probably be some time before she fully re-
covers.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06

More eggs, better fowl; on less feed guaran-
teed when Pratts Poultry Regulator is used. 1t
regulates digestion and prevents disease. Pratts
Poultry Book. worth dollars, free, L. T. Shales
& Son.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
AGRlcuLIL b

The Committee on Asre
Public Hearing in Room ~,
State House, Augusta. uu
WEDNESDAY. ieD -.
on the following Acts.
An Act to regulate .ls
and sale of apples.
An Act regulating the
and turpentine.
An Act to amend Chapls
Laws of 1911 reguIatiul
tural seeds . commerce r.
mercial fertilizers. drug .."
insecticides.
c. Nj. CU>tN.
o. Nj. kItH..
LOUIS 0 HASKELL.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
AGRICULTURAL ms
PANY, WAIERIu#

AGRICULTURAL ms.
PANY, WATER1uH
Assets Decemhs
Real estate. ..........,..-
Mortgage loans .,.........
Collateral loans. ......,.--
Stocks and bonds. ........
Cash in Office and bank
Agents balances ...... -
Interest and rents .......
All other assets. ..,,..-..-
Gross assets. ...,.,.-.
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted assets ..,...
Liabilities Decemt't ...1u
Net unpaid losses. ...-..,.... .GE
Unearned premiums ..,... isF
All other liabilities. ...,.--'-. aasVG
Cash capital. ............-'.. ..SN7s
Surplus over all liabilities
Total liabilities and surplus us.e
JAS. PATTEE & son. Agent '.9'-'
3w6
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
WEST WINTERPORT

WEST WINTERPORT
Another Winterport boy has made good, Mr..
W. H. Lord, of whom his friends are Justly
proud. Mr.. Lord recently returned from New
York, where he attended convention of in
surance men Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York. Mr.. Lord was the only del
egate present from Maine, he having ranked
fifth among the producers agents of the
United States for the Mutual Life for the
month of November, 1912 A banquet at the
Waldorf Astoria was rendered the agents and
Mr.. Lord reports good time generally
Mrs. Abbott Campbell is still confined to her
bed, having been ill since Dec oath. Much
sympathy is felt for Mrs. Campbell, especially
as she has all through life impersonated the
good Samaritan, ever kind and thoughtful of
the sick or distressed. Mrs Campbell was the
recipient of some boxes of delicacies recently,
sent by the local whist club, and she wishes
the correspondent to express in these columns
her gratitude and appreciation. Mrs. Leroy
L ittlefield, who is in the Paine Private hospi-
tai in Bangor for treatment, is as comfortable
as could be expected. The community was
Ide. Traverse was a bright, genial boy and
pop ular with old and young alike. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Curtis and
daughter Sylvia were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Dyer on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Campbell entertained the Larkin
Club last Saturday. A most sumptuous supper
~
North Waldo Pomona Grange will meet
with Star of Progress Grange. Jackson. Feb.
10Th
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Jan % Sid, schs Hugh de Paynes,
Brunswick Luther T Garretson, Newport News;
80, ar, stmr Wilhelmina. Stockton; sid, schs
Seguin and William Cobb South Amboy for
Calais; Feb 2, ar, schs Eagle Wing, Savannah;
Massasoit, Brunswick; Brina Pendleton.
Wilmington c; sid, sch Metinic, Jackson
vile.
Boston, Feb l. Sid, tug Dewitt c Ivans.
Searsport, towing barge Boylston land return
ed); 2, ar, sch Lewiston. Jacksonville; sid, sch
Henry Tilton (from Windsor, N s., New
York.
Baltimore, Jan 80. Cid, sch Alice Holbrook,
Mayport.
Newport News, Jan 80 Ar sch VIM E
Downes, Fall River; 81, sid, sch Pendleton
Bros, Gulfport; Feb 1, sid, stmr Kanawha,
Searsport sch VIM Downes, Port Tampa.
Norfolk, Jan 90. Ar, sch Florence Howard.
cock, Tampa; Feb l. sid, sch Robert H McCur
dy, St George, Bermuda; 2, ar, sch Frontenac,
Portland.
jacksonville, Fla, Jan 80. Ar, schr Margaret
M Ford. New York; 81, ar, sch Fred W Aver,
Gulfport for Porto Rico; Feb 4. sid, sch William
Litchfield, Bath.
Gulfport, Miss, Jan 20. Ar. sch Frederic
Bridgeport, Ct. Jan 81. Ar, schrs Flora
Condor, from Maine port; Elizabeth Gilbert,
Charleston.
Georgetown, S c, Feb 2. Ar. schr John Bos-
sert, Whittier, New York.
Portland. Jan %. Sid, sch Mary L Crosby.
New York.
Stockton. Jan %. Sid, stmr Wilhelmina,
New York: 20, ar, stmr Millinocket, New York;
Feb 1, sid, stmr Millinocket, New York; 2, ar,
barge Maurice Shaw, Baltimore; sid, R & R
L Co barge No z, Boston; 3, ar, stmr Wilhel-
nina, New York.
Vinalhaven, Me, Jan 20. Ar, sch Abbie Bow
ker, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Jan 81, m. Steamed,
str Texan, Stehelin, Delaware Breakwater; Feb
l, z a m, ar, stmr Hawaiian. Dow, New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
San Francisco, Jan 9th. Ship Erskine M
Phelps, at this port, has been sold by Arthur
Sewall & Co to the Union Oil Co and will be
turned into an oil barge; terms private.
New York, Jan 31th. Sch Fred Aver, from
Gulfport for Port Real, R. before reported
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
EAST SEARSMONT.

Mr.. Frank Rollins Of Camden was recent
! guest If a. j. Lawry and while there tished
through the ice On Northwest pond and caught
a goedly quantity of fish, among the number
several plckerel measuring from % to "a inches
in lerett... Mr.. ard Mrs Frank Rokes of
| North Searsmont and Mrs. j. G. Packard of
the village called relatives in this section
Jan. 26th... Mr.. Harry futile Of Belfast was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Mahoney re-
C emily 80. Elsie Buck closed an eight weeks
term Of school Jan. 24h. Those not absent
one day We're Clarence Cello and Olive Mari
ner. Miss Olive has not missed day since
she began attending school,. il. Colds are preva-
ent i'll this section, owing to the bad weather
and 10 snow, which is very much needed
! There has been no lumber cut as yet
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
WANTED

ALESMEN to sell our gua'aN.,sssy ~
y Paints. Experience unne, a,rty %
tremely profitable offer to TIN FIN CuNPa'
1w6p