davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

chiffon velvet had touches of dull gold
introduced on the corsage. and was
worn with large hat of brown velvet
adorned with paradise.
Mrs. John w. Grant wore a tailored
suit of black satin, with blouse of white
lace and chiffon, and a hat of black
velvet.
Mrs. William A. Speer wore black
charmeuse satin, the skirt having a
tunic of midnight blue chiffon, heavily
beaded in blue and gold bugles. Her
becoming hat of black velvet was
adorned with a paradise.
Mrs. Henry S. Johnson wore a hand
some toilet of white satin yelled In
black chiffon, the gown bordered in
fur. Her black velvet hat was adorned
with white aigrettes.
Mrs. Vaughn Nixon was gowned In
orchid satin, effectively combined with
white broadcloth, and worn with an
orchid colored hat trimmed in white.
Mrs. Lewis Beck wore a suit of black
velvet trimmed in ermine, and her toque
of black velvet was also combined with
ermine.
Mrs. Dunbar Roy's beautiful gown
was of purple satin. the skirt finished
with silk fringe, and her hat of purple
velvet was adorned with a paradise
Mrs. Robert F. Shedden wore black
satin draped and finished with a deep
collar and cuffs of white lace. Her
large hat of black satin was adorned
with aigrettes.
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox was cordially
welcomed on her return from Nashville.
She wore a smart spring toilet.
Other beautifully gowned women
present were Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry, in
gray satin; Mrs. John e. Murphy, In
purple satin; Mrs. Richard Gray, In cell
blue velvet; Mrs. Arthur Gallogly, in
navy blue velvet, and Mrs. James r..
Gray, Mrs Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. Floyd
McRae, Mrs William H. Kiser, Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun, Mrs. Burton Smith,
Mrs Samuel Weyman and Mrs Freder-
lex @. Hodgson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
CHILDREN HAVE THE
HARDEST COLDS

Rapidly growing children need q
tonic to make reserve strength with
which to resist coughs and colds.
And for sensitive stomachs Jacobs
Wine Cod Liver Extract is best. as
it does not disturb the stomaCh-in-
stead, it stimulates digestion and
increases the appetite. All objec-
tionable oils and fats have been
eliminated, and the medicinal prop
critics of the cod livers, combined with
wild cherry extract, syrup of hypO-
phosphites, aromatics and port wine,
giving a very pleasant tonic and the
most rapid in strengthening and
building up the system.
To prevent coughs, colds, bronchi-
It's, grippe and pneumonia it is in
valuable; delicate children and the
aged need it especially; and as a re-
constructive after fevers and grippe
ii brings back the strength faster
than anything else.
Jacobs Wine Cod Liver Extract is
our own laboratory product and we
know It is superior to any similar
preparation, We guarantee 1t I'M
qualifedly If it does not benefit the
patient return empty bottle and we
refund your money. Two sizes: Csc
and &c, at all Jacobs Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Handsome Gowns at Luncheon.

The buffet luncheon, which is always
one Of the most delightful modes of
entertaining, is an occasion when the
handsomest toilets are worn, and at
the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
John d. Little, some exquisite toilets
were noted.
Among the many beautifully gowned
women present was Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, wife of the governor elect of
Georgia. Mrs. Slaton's gown of brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Mrs. + fitzpatrick
Heads State
Clubs

4 ,r-s z. l. Fitzpatrick, of Townsville,
u.s elected president of the Georgia
+ v.5aration of Women's Clubs, to fill an
4 .,svoi~eI term, succeeding Mrs. H. c.
waite Of Athens, who died recently in
Il ,cg,sra Mrs Nicholas Peterson, of
rif+or. was named vice president at
,~gs TO succeed Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
The election took place late yesterday
,as-noon at meeting of the executive
board of the state federation, held at
he Woman's club, in this city. The
rornlng session was taken up with
.,r+fne reports from officers of the fed
..s-ion and memorial exercises for Mrs.
\ White
Mrs Fitzpatrick Is one of the able
ami prominent women of the fedora
1tor. She has filled number of impor-
liant positions in the federation, and as
IyIce president at large and as chairman
H. the district vice presidents she has
done notably fine work.
The social feature of the meeting Of
the board. which assembled 35 promi-
|rent women from over the state, was a
luncheon at which the local members
|of TIE executive board entertained the
Visiting members, between the morning
|and afternoon sessions. Mrs. w. B.
Price Smith was chairman of the
|ucheon committee, which included
hrs Hugh Willet Mrs. Howard Mccall
|and Mrs Charles ]. Haden. The lunch
|eon was served in the committee room
lOf the club, from a table having as a
decoration a mound of fruits, with a
growing plant in the center. A deli
|ci0us repast was served.
At the close of the luncheon Mrs. H.
|H Tiff, of Triton, expressed the appre-
citation Of those present for the delight
|m hospitality of the board. Mrs.
flames Jackson responded for the local
board members and asked the privilege
/ 4 making this luncheon an annual Gus
tom. to be observed when the board
meets in this city. The state president
pas in former years entertained the
board at luncheon. but hereafter the
atlanta members will be the official
Possesses at this time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
AUDITING RIRR BOOKS.

MACON, GA, Jan. 30.-The work of
auditing the books of the county officers
here has been started by r, w. Jemi-
son, public accountant. The work was
ordered by the last grand jury and a
report will be submitted to later grand
jury. This will be the first time Bibb
county's books have ever been audited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
STATION WALL FALLS;
THREE KILLED, FIVE HURT

LONDON, Jan. 30-Three workmen
were killed and five injured today by
the collapse Of a wall at Paddington
railway station. The wall had been un-
dermined by an excavation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Miss Winship Hostess.

The Peachtree street residence OF
pr and Mrs. Charles R. Winship was
Eho scene of an informal bridge party
E6is afternoon, when Miss Emily Win
Ehp entertained in honor of Miss
Frances Rowland, of New York, Mrs.
Forrest Adairs guest, and Miss Dor
Ethy Johnson, Of Birmingham, Miss
|,iCe May Freeman's guest.
The card tables were placed in the
craving room, the sun parlor and the
ball. The game was followed by re-
FTeshments, served on the card tables.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
TILESTON WADLIN.

The South Montville High School Associa-
tion of 1878 and 1879. in annual reunion, adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas, Obeying the immutable law which
has existed from the beginning of time, law
which applies to the ruler, as well as his
humblest subject, ordained by that Great
Teacher whose wisdom surpasseth all human
understanding, our beloved teacher and friend
Tieston Wadlin, has been called to that higher
school, where divine problems, and the great
plan of creation are revealed; therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we mourn the loss of
teacher, and friend of many years, who, first
a teacher Of the South Montville High
School stamped on the lives of his pupils such
noble traits of character as would fit them
for the highest type of citizenship, and later
teacher by example of an unblemished life
we bow to the will of that Divine Teacher who
doeth all things well. During all the years of
of his public service there was never breath
of suspicion against his integrity, or the faith
full discharge of his duties.
Old scholars who differed from his political
faith, aided his election, and reelection, placing
his sterling integrity, and civic righteousness
higher, far higher, than party allegiance
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. Wadlin in this sad hour of
separation, and point for consolation to the
brief span of time that must eapse before we
are all summoned to that home where the un-
fathomable problems of this life are made
known.
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
upon our records, and copy sent to Mrs. Wad-
lin, also to The Republican Journal for pubi-
cation. MRS. F. M. COBB,
Secretary of Association.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28
4FAASFERS In REAL ESTATE.

of" iolo~ing transfers in real estate were
'l7- 0 Waldo County Registry of Deeds
~ '' week ending August 27, 1913.
H. and Minnie B. Gilley, Boston; to
W.T. d Mcdonald, Nashua, N. H.; land in
@t-g-r
les hempton, Detroit. Mich let ais, to
''' N kempton. Orrington; land and build
ts t se.fast.
'-' Butman, Searsport, to Anna E.
'. h*f sor, land in Searsport
h.. Aowden, Winterport, to Alice M.
and in Winterport.
9's.a l. ennett, Stockton Springs, to
,,, 9parrow, Bangor; land in Stockton
H. 'IT d and Minnie B. Gilley, Boston, to
4, H. arnold and John E. Cunningham, Bel
ana IL Northport.
hi 5ss'ts 5 Hartman, Belfast, to May A. Gay,
Fa Mass ian din Belfast.
gIS--en and Alice M. Gross, Winterport, to
grfaI Roy Fox, do; land and buildings in
In, VI W Leonard, Thorndike, to Fred H.
sls- w. and and tuildings in Thorndike. :
@ibng,i u d and Minnie B. Gilley, Boston, to
4rt Il knowles, Bangor; land in North
Sser T. y" SWEET, Knox, ct als., to John W.
lsfose IAN, 40 ,, and and buildings in Knox.
l Gs.. n Thomas, Lincolnville, to Georgia
Seitas+! camden and Corinne X. Hunter,
OsTS.S and in Searsmont
Nsrau j. Parsons, Thorndike, to Everett
Ajbo.t Ajba.e' DO; land in Thorndike.
Na,ie ~ = and Minnie B. Gilley, Boston, to
Haa D. D haskell, Monroe; land in Northport.
Shsjoa sylvester, Freedom, to j. L. Dean,
RerSs. and and buildings in Liberty.
stsb r. NJ n; Mcdonald, Nashua. N. H., to
mcdonald, Belfast; land in Northport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28
THE NEW sCHOOLHOUSE.
Plans Perfected for Building One. Mr.. Ira
M. Cobe Renders Valuable Assistance and
Financial Aid.

Financial Aid.
There is a prospect that the schoolhou Sc
long agitated, will be built as soon as plans
can be procured and other necessary arrange
ments made Mr.. Ira M. Cobe has been asked
to assist the Belfast Public Buildings Corpora
tion in developing a scheme which will make
this possible. and after giving US the benefit of
his advice and spending considerable time with
US. he has suggested plan which meets with
has again given us an evidence of his splen-
did public spirit by offering to subscribe for
20 per cent of the bonds necessary to erect
the buildings.
At meeting of the city government next
Monday night plan will be presented to
them. and if they assent to it a contract will be
made between the city and the building COM
pany, whereby the city will deed to the COM
pany the lot of land known as the "school
common" and the company will agree to erect
thereon building to cost approximately $75,-
O0O. 1t is the intention of the building COM
pany to select the best architect that can be
found to make the plans and specifications 1t
probably be acted upon. that we procure the
services of the architect who is making plans
for the city of Boston, SO that we may have
the benefit Of the best advice possible
1t is hoped that the three banks in our city
will lend their aid and influence in selling
these bonds, and the entire issue should be
taken up by the banks and citizens of Belfast.
The bonds will be made in the denominations
of slOO and $500, so that they will be within
the reach of people in moderate circumstances.
1t is hoped that this movement may meet with
popular favor and the issue of bonds be quickly
subscribed for, so that there will be no further
delay and it will be possible for the plans to
be perfected and the contract let and active
operations begun early next spring as the
condition of the ground will permit.
All our citizens are agreed that we need
schoolhouses. The company have spent a
great deal of time and study in evolving this
plan, and we very much to the timely as
sistance of Mr.. Cobe, by which plan so
simple and attractive has been evolved at the
present time. If our citizens will show part
of the same splendid spirit that has been shown
by Mr.. Cobe in his offer to take one-fifth of
this issue we feel sure that the entire lot will
be over-subscribed as soon as the books are
open.
further announcement of this plan will be
made after the meeting of the city govern
ment next Monday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28
7ontents of Tooay's Journal.

The Freedom Dairy Improvement
ASSOCIATION. Transfers in Real
Estate. . The Waldo County Fair.
The New Schoolhouse. "A Tribute
~ the Memory of Tileston Wadiin.
Political Points. :. Personals.
frank W. Gowen. Recent Deaths.
First Maine Artillery.
stories of the War. Reunions of
Maine Veterans. Pittsfield Personals
editorials. Peters to Pattangall.
obituary East Belfast. Secret So
,ieties. Northport Notes. :. The
lhurches. Wedding Bell,
The News of Belfast.
annals of Belfast. National En-
campment, G. A. r.. Family Reunions
county Correspondence. Songs of
aeer Family Gatherings.
Searsport. Ship News. ... Births.
Marriages. Deaths. Stockton Springs
county Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28

Major Herbert M. Lord, paymaster in the
army quartermaster corps, is to be promoted
to the rank of lieutenant colonel to fill vacan-
cy. He volunteered during the Spanish war,
was later appointed to the regular service, and
has made good. His promotion is very graft
flying to his many friends in this, his native
State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28
The Waldo County Fair.
The Good Weather Continued. Races and
Ball Games.

Wednesday, Aug 10th. the second day of the
fair, was the 'big day" and over 1900 admis-
sion tickets were sold. In the motor cycle
ond and third heats, turned the track for two
miles in BIG, or at the rate of mile in 1885,
which is considered good going for fiat dirt
track. Mitchell of Bangor won the first heat
and Tolman Of Rockland finished second in all
three heats. The ball game between Belfast
and Livermore Falls, the latter winning, to 0,
was interesting and was witnessed by big
crowd. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Mrs. W. NJ. Griffin of Los Altos, Calf,
Donates $1,000 to the Waldo County
General Hospital.

Mrs. W. NJ Griffin of Los Altos, Calf
Donates $1,000 to the Waldo County
General Hospital.
For some time past Mrs. W. M. Griffin (Clara
(. McGilvery) has been corresponding with
DR.. s. W. Johnson of this city with regard to a
donation to the Waldo County General hospi-
tai in memory of her father, the late Capt.
John W. McGlvery, and Tuesday Dr. johnson
received letter from Mrs Griffin enclosing
one to the board of directors of the hospital a
copy of which follows In her letter to DR..
johnson Mrs. Griffin said: 81 cannot tell you
the pleasure it is to be able to do this and
especially in memory of my father, who was
such kindly and always SO ready and
anxious to do for others
To the Board of Directors Of the Waldo
County General Hospital, Belfast.
Gentlemen:
| wish to give to the Waldo County General
Hospital the sum of S., 900 in memory of my
father, Capt. John W. McGilvery, formerly of
Searsport, Me.
have learned that the greatest need of the
hospital is an operating and sterlizing room
and | think that no better use could be made
of a part of the money. l would wish the
room to be complete in every respect and in
accord with all modern ideas in surgery. Any
balance remaining could be applied to an en-
dowment fund, the interest only to be used,
and in case the hospital should for any reason
be done away with the principal to revert to
me.
1t is my desire that some special benefits
from this gift might accrue to the residents of
the towns of Searsport and of Stockton
Springs, if it were possible.
l also desire that the expenditure of this
money shall be under the supervision of Dr. S.
W. johnson of Belfast and Capt James P.
Butman of Searsport, both friends of my
fathers. Trusting the above may meet with
your approval, Very Truly Yours,
CLARA E. NJ GRIFFIN
The directors Of the hospital 1--we written
Mrs. Griffin thanking her for her most gener-
GUS and timely gift and informing her that her
/ wishe regarding it will be fully observed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28

Miss Inez Nj. Barker, who has been at the
Ferguson Farm the past month, went to her
home in Center Montville Wednesday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28

Thursday, the third and last day of the fair,
the attendance was small although the ball
game between the Easterns and Belfasts
should have drawn crowd. The visitors had
it pretty much their oan way a first and in
the 9Th inning the score was 7 to in their
favor. In the 7th it was tie, 9 to 9. The
final score was 10 to in favor of Belfast
The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28

Summer squash, c Thompson, LIST.
Marrow squash. G Marsh, 1st; Thomp.
son, End
Sugar pumpkin. C Thompson, lst.
Biggest pumpkin, G E Marsh, lst; C B
Thompson, End.
Peck of tomatoes. John A vickery, 1st:
George Innes End.
Four varieties of cucumbers, Thompson.
1st.
Fred Townsend. superintendent; Percy s
Edgecomb and Mayford A Morris, judges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28

Livermore Falls.1 0 2 0 0 0 O-3
Belfast. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hit, Lawry. Three base hit, Cobb.
Stolen bases, Coady. Bases on balls by Moore
l. by Gammons l. Struck out, by Moore 4, by
Gammons l. Sacrifice hits. Rawson, Girard.
Double play. Rawson to King. Umpires,
Robinson and Webber. Time, l 20.
The racing was good. especially the 2.14
class. The summary:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28

Easterns......... 0 2 0 0 O. 9
Hits, off Browning, 9 in innings; off Nc
Manus, 6 in 4 innings. Two base hits, Greene,
LeBrun. Three base hit, Girard. Stolen
bases, Gammons, Girard, Greene, LeBrun,
Dunn. Kiah. Baker. Bases on balls. by Girard
2 by Browning g. Struck out, by Girard S, by
Browning 4, by McManus 2. Sacrifice hit.
Williams Double plays, Foote to Swift, Kiah,
LeBrun and Mayo, Bennett, Pendleton and
Mayo. Hit by pitched ball, Ladd by Brown
ing, Swift by McManus. Wild pitch, Nc
Manus. Passed balls, lie Brun 2. Umpire,
Cottrell. Time 215.
All the races were won in straight heats, as
follows:
2.30 Trot and Pace, Purse 5000.
Lady BALDWIN, ro g. c. L. Jackson....... l l l
Teddy Muscovite, g, E. B. Ireland. 2 2 2
Greshen Nelson. m. W. E. Townsend. dis
Time, 22943. 2.S2. 237.
PIT Pace, Purse $500.
Roland Leslie, br g, John Mckay. ..... / l
Tornado, G, E. B. Ireland. ................. 2 2 2
Benone, c G, Pine Tree Stables..... 8 3 8
Time. 2174, 2.174, 2.17t.
2.22 Trot and Pace. Purse 5000.
Lady's Sister, m, E. B. Ireland ....... l ! !
Lady Braden, b m, Peter Galagher.... 2 2
Monte Bells, c m. C. A. Swazey........-. 8 8
Time. 2.22a, 2.2l4. 2.2o.
Premiums were awarded on the exhibits as
follows:
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Exhibit of vegetables of all kinds, c. B.
Thompson, Belfast, 81 varieties, 1st; G. E.
Marsh, Belfast, II varieties, End; George Innes,
Searsport, 3rd.
Exhibit of fruit of all kinds, Harry Little
field. Brooks, 1st.
Exhibit of plums VIM M Hodgdon, Belfast
1st.
Exhibit of peas and beans, E Marsh, 1st;
VIM M Hodgdon, End
Trace rs ears yellow corn. George Innes, 1st
Barley, Thompson, 1st.
Rye, Thompson, 1st; George Innes, End.
Oats, c Thompson. 1st; George Innes, End
Herds grass, same.
Hungarian grass and clover, George Innes,
1st.
Sheaf of wheat, C Thompson, 1st; George
Innes, End.
Blue joint, George Innes, 1st.
Red top, Thompson, lst George Innes,
End.
Carrots, G E Marsh, LIST.
Celery, John Vickery. Belfast, 1st
Trace Of rs ears of popcorn, G E Marsh, 1st.
Six punches of grapes, two varieties, Harry
Littlefield, LIST.
Half bushel of apples, Harry Littlefield, lst.
Collection of potatoes, C Thompson, III
varieties, 1st; George Innes, End.
Apples packed for market Harry Lttleheld'
1st; VIM. M. Hodgdon, 2nd.
Six cabbages, G E Marsh, 1st.
Table beets, VIM M Hodgdon, LIST; u 4
Marsh, End.
Mangel beets, c B Thompson, 1st
Citrons, Arthur Robbins, 1st.
Hubbard SQUASH Arthur Robbins, LIST; q =
Marsh, .nd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT,

Crocheted dolly, Miss Jessie Hart. 1st.
Embroidered collars, Miss Jessie Hart, 1st
Sofa pillow, Miss Edna Lincoln, Belfast, 1st,
Mrs. Elijah Richie was superintendent, as
sisted by Mrs. Leslie Miller of Belfast and
Mrs H R Cooper of Monroe, substituting for
her mother, Mrs L Simpson. Mrs G Swift
and Miss Edith M Southworth of Belfast were
judges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-28


Special prizes.-The associations silver cup
for best collection of 20 birds OF one breed
owned by the exhibitor was won by George A
Innes, Searsport; Walter Gerald's silver cup
offer for best display of Rhoee Island reds,
won by George lnnes; Walte- Gerald's offer
of $40 best setting of Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs won by George A. Innes; L. 7. Shales &
Sons offer of bag Pratts food, for best breed
ing pen of Rhode Island reds won by John
Innes of Searsport; Harding & RackIiff's offer
of 100 pound keg of poultry food for best pen
of White Wyandotte chicks, won by John
A Vickery of Belfast; A A Howes & Co.'S offer
of Sl.00 package Of International poultry food
for best breeding pen of Black Javas won bv
M rs S M Hamm of Brooks; H L Whitten's offer
of 100 pounds of crushed oyster shells for
best breeding pen of Black Orpingtons and leo
pounds of spar grit for White Orpingtons Won
by II F Holmes of Belfast; d Fields offer
for breeding pen of brown leghorns. 100 pounds
of grit won by Clifton Hamm of Brooks.
jackson & Hall for the best display of
Barred Plymouth Rocks, one bag dry mash.
valued 225, George A. Innes
Swan. Whitten, Bickford Co, for the best
breeding pen of Single Comb Leghorns (any
color) one bag chick feed, 50 Is; VIM. M. Hodq.
don.
Portland Rendering Co.. for the second hes+
breeding pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks. one
bag meat scraps value $275. George A. 1nnes.
Mason & Hall, for the best pen of Rhode
Island Red chicks, three two. quart drink;no
fountains, Mrs. F. A. Iwombly, Brooks.
Breeding pen of standard varieties, White
Leghorns, J W Wallace Belfast. lat: buff.
Plymouth Rocks and Black Jav.a M-s
h ANN, 1st; single comb Bronw Leghorns, W