davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02
NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Hattie B. Cunningham of Sears
mont in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine by her mortgage deed dated the twenty
ninth day of August, 1902. and recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds Book 26S, Page 2S7
conveyed to G. E. Fuller and F. A. Wentworth.
both of Mexico in the County of Oxford and
State of Maine, certain parcel of real estate
situate in said Searsmont, in the County of
Waldo, and bounded as follows: Bounded on
the northwest by the road leading from Nc
Lains Mills, called. to Searsnlont Village;
on the northeast by the road leading from the
above mentioned road to Fuller's Lime Kiln;
on the southeast by land of Warren Hammond
and land of Sion W. Luce; and on the south
west by the town line between Searsmont and
Appleton, together with the barn thereon
standing; and whereas said G. E. Fuller and f.
A. Wentworth the-eafterwards, to wit, on the
twelfth day of November, 1903, for valuable
consideration Endorsed and delivered the notes
red by said mortgage to S. j. Gushee late
of A ppleton, in the County of Knox and State
of Maine, deceased, in his lifetime, and on
said twelfth day of November. 1903. by their
assignment of that date recorded in said Reg
istry of Deeds Book 276, Page $50, assigned
said mortgage deed to said S. J. Gurhee. since
deceased. in his lifetime; and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken. now,
therefore, by reason of the breach of the con-
dition thereof we claim foreclosure of said
mortgage
Dated this twenty eighth day of December,
1912
T. E. GUSHEE,
D.& I'M K. A. GUSHEE,
Per T. f. GUSHEE, Agt.
Executors of the will of S. ]. Gushee, de-
ceased
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02
Or, {. H. B0YINGT0k
EYE SPECIALIST
Twenty-Five years experience and skill in
fitting glasses enables me to fit any eye that
glasses will help. Consultation Free
a. South Main ST., WINTERPORT, MAINE
Office Days, Mondays and tuesdays.

and estimates for heating plants or bathrooms
cheerfuly furnished. Don't forget that Garlic
& Jones' 1918 days sale begins at o'clock,
January 9th, in both stores. -. The S.ickney
Store, Church street, opposite Memorial build
ing, carries full line of kitchen furnishings,
stoves and ranges. Plumbing a speciality ~
James H. Howes, Odd Fellows block, is offer
ing coats, suits, skirts, children's coats and
furs at lowest mark down prices. Start the
New Year with a box of Holeproof stockings.
Sold only at The Dinsmore Store and guaran-
teed without holes for six months or new hose
free 49,. Tenement to let. Enquire of C. NJ
knowlton or H. c. Buzzell. 10. Furnished room,
with furnace heat, gas, and use of BATH to let
Apply to ". B. Woodbury., % Miller street
or at the office Of superintendent of schools
-. Annual meeting of stockholders of the
Stockton Springs Water Co. at IL 80 .. M, JAM
21st Annual meeting of stockholders of the
Stockton Springs Trust Co. at 10 80 a. m. Jan.
2lSt
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02
SWANViLLE.

SWANVILLE.
Miss Julia Chase returned to Everett, Mass,
last Saturday -. Mr.. Irving Sawyer was a
week end guest at j. w. Nickerson's Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Hustus of Monroe and Misses
Harriet and Mildred Long of Belfast spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nickerson.
-. . Monday the following students returned to
school, Mckinley Damn to Hebron, Doris
Nickerson to Castine, and Emery Cunningham
to Bucksport Miss Carrie Cunningham of
Bangor is the guest of her father, Mr.. Albert
Cunningham. Tuesday evening. Dec. 24th. she and
her brother Emery attended the entertainment
at Monroe and visited their uncle, Mr. Fred
Cunningham, returning home Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02
The Dynamiters Sentenced.

The long trial at Indianapolis of union labor
officials charged with conspiracy, with promot-
ing explosions on non-union work Throughout
the land with aiding in the destruction with
great loss of life and property, at Los Ange-
les, Cal, and of carrying on "reign of ter
ror' declared to be unparalleled in the history
of the country ended last Saturday in verdict
of guilty against SO of the 40 men. Monday
SO OF these union labor officials were sentenced
to imprisonment in the federal prison Leaven-
worth, Kansas, for terms from one to seven
years.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02

passed to all present by HoWland PendletoE,
Doris Thorndike and sew eral other children
Thanks were extended Paul futile for CANDY
bags made by himself
THE REVERE HOUSE BURNED. At 12O a. m.
last Monday, the fire alarm was sounded-first
S and then 25-for fire in the Revere House.
Spring street. The fire was discovered hy
Ralph Snow, ledger, who saw smoke rising
around the radiator in his room, followed by
flames. He at once gave the alarm and the in
mates of the house had barely time to escape
Some were taken from the veranda roof and
windows by ladders, and but little was saved
from the house. When the firemen arrived
the fire had made such headv ~ that their eff
forts we're directed to keeping it under control
and prevent it from spreading to the adJoin-
ing houses, the Fahy and Conapt houses.
above and below. and only IL feet from the
Revere House. They were handicapped by a
light water pressure in the hydrants and had
to use the gasolene engine, taking water from
a nearby reservoir, but by hard and efficient
work the fire was confined to the building in
which it originated. and finally extinguished
The house. three story building, with L, was
completely Quilted from the first floor to the
attic and the furnishings destroyed. The
Revere House was built. by David W. Dyer
and occupied by him as residence, but late,
was conducted as a hotel, and at times was g
popular hostelry. Homer B. Carter, the pres.
ent owner and manager. recently bought the
house from L. L. Gentner and E. A. Jones
His loss is estimated at $4,000 and is reported
to be covered by insurance.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02
That Bad Cold
Vapor Treatment Surely Does
Clean Out that Stuffed UD Head.

Don't try to break up cold with dangerous
stomach disturbing drugs. Get directly to the
inflamed membrane by breathing HYOME1
pronounce it High-o-me). Get bottle for
so cents at A. A. Howes & Co.'S and try this
rapid and economical treatment that thousands
are using.
Into bowl G boiling water pour teaspoon
full Of HYOMEl, cover head and bowl with
towel. and breathe deep into the lungs the
healing vapor that arises.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten minutes
until the head feels fine and clear. then 20 to
bed and sleep soundly until morning. No CO.
caine or opium or harmful drugs in HYOMEI
1t is made of Australian Eucalyptus and other
antiseptics. 1t is guaranteed to end catarrh,
or money back.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Amos F. Carleton and daughter Ida re-
turned Wednesday from visit with Miss Mar
jorie in Boston.
Mrs. Edgar Bickford of Auburn returned
home last Tuesday from visits with her moth
err Mrs. E. L. Smith, and other relatives.
Nj. George E. Brackett has been seriously
ill at his home on Spring street, for several
days with grip cold and barely escaped
pneumonia
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02
FOR SALE

High class sporting, hunting, watch and pet
dogs; puppies of all varieties speciality. On
receipt of 10 cents will mail highly descriptive
illustrated catalogue which gives full informa-
ton OF AZ breeds of dogs, several breeds OF
cattle, sheep. swine, fancy rabbits and ferrets;
price list of poultry and pige ons.
CHARLES lands,
4w52 Dept. 169 Reading, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
THE COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERsHIP

The status the county commissioner appointments
In General Assembly is decidedly unusual, owing TO
circumstance that house Republican ana the
other Democratic.
a The Democratic platform proposed the election OF
county by the people, bill to bring about
been adopted by the Senate and pend
ing in the House, where there is strong pobaOlhty the
Republicans may defeat it.
This bill, if it should become law, would bring the
first election in November 1914 and this would create
interim of year from October 1913 during which the
present system would be in effect
The Republicans and Democrats have nominated II
val candidates for county commissioners.
The Democratic nominations have been made in the
Senate The Republican nominations have been made IN
the House.
The House, being Republican, is expected to name
Repu blicans for all county commissioner places This
will create deadlock between the houses
If the deadlock should continue the governor would
appoint fill the expiring terms of the eight COMMISSION
ers who go out in October of this year.
Quite number of men both sides are IN favor OF
the deadlock with appointment by the governor.
the other hand, large number on both sides are
idea bringing about compromise in which the caucus
of the party will be recognized This
would election of four Republican and four Dem
commissioners for the that Democrats
majority three countless Republicans majority
in three countless there tie in two counties be-
tween the partiessf
the event of any such adjustment the Democratic
candidate for Fairfield county would fare the as 9TH
strong probability Democratic and four Repub
candidates, chosen by party caucus, will go
through will deadlock and the governor will
appoint to eight places, one in each county.
The opposition made to the election law Is that 1t
would bring the county office into politics.
and the saloonkeepers into political activity.
Practical do not take much stock in this position
for the that the liquor dealers ARE in politics. and
tical headquarters and strong element in party
chimes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BLANCHE BEACON
BY BLANCHE BEACON
The Way to Look Pretty in the Evening

1t takes really beautiful woman 70
. look well in broad daylight, but when
the shadows lengthen and the sun
sinks out of sight, even a homeIy wo-
man can look pretty if she knows how
to make the best of herself
L have no pity for the woman who
does not look pretty by cleric light,
as know she is unattractive because
she is too lazy to add the various little
touches that would make her the belle
of an evening affair.
Do not rest satisfied with the knowJ-
edge that you look pretty by daylight
as the evening shadows may, bit by
bit, steal away your beauty, until
when blacklist night arrives and the
rooms are flooded with freight and
electric light, you look too chastity for
words.
Remember it is just as essential to
know how to look well by artificial
light as it is by daylight.
If you expect to look pretty in the
evening, Everywoman, you must re-
sort to artificial means. Artificial
lighting calls for a heightening of the
tints of the skin and hair. Do not
mistake me. I do not intend you to
paint your face or bleach your hair
but do ask that you take advantage
of all harmless beauty aids
Look in your mirror, before trip
ping down to dinner, and see if your
cHeekS-dnQ lips 100 are pale. IL
such is the case, surely there would
be no harm in your massaging them
for a few minutes with a tiny chunk
of ice. The cold shock will tint tn EN-
the 5prettiest red imaginable.
If the hair be lack-1ustre, rub it over
with a, little perfumed oil as no one
ad1nires sheen1ess tresses. Glossy hair
dressed artistically is a beauty point
in itself.
wonder if the girl who abhors
powder is reading this little chat of
mine. If so, she will be vexed when
I say that only the foolish woman dis
dams the aid of powder when making
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
EVIDENCE OF PRACTICAL FRA.
TERNITY.
New London Day.)

April rs is an important date on the
! calendar of Odd Fellowship. 1t is the
anniversary of the founding of the In
dependent Order, and it has a double
significance in the State Of Connect
cut, because it is the time selected
for the annual exercises at the home
in Groton, where the. aged and indi-
gent members of that great fraternity
are cared for by their brethren, in a
manner that leaves no room for ad-
verse criticism.
Grand Master Burrows has issued
the call for the gathering at the home
and all of the subordinate and Re
bekah Lodges have been invited to
participate in the exercises. 1t is
customary on such occasions to make
donations to the institution and the
opportunity to inspect the property is
improved by many members of the
order.
Connecticut Odd Fellows are justly
proud of their home. 1t is SPLEEN
did property, and it is conducted on
the most business like basis. The
brothers who are admitted to the in
stitution have every need supplied and
they pass their declining days without
the necessity of accepting charity, for
all of the privileges of the home are
their lawful rights, on account of their
embership.
the care of their INDECENT and aged
members, and it is no reflection on
them to say that the institution at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22

Landers announced on Thursday night
that he would vote to confirm the
nomination one more vote was needed
to make the rejection certain if all
of those in the caucus obeyed the eau
Gus vote. There were only three
votes against the banking vote and
two of the three have announced that
they would vote with the other DEM
ocrats. Senators Mccarthy, Avery
and Foster were absent on Thursday
and the other Senators say that Sem
ators Avery and Foster are sure to
abide by the caucus vote.
Senator Mccarthy asked if he had
made up his mind as to his vote
next Tuesday when the Corbin nomi-
nation comes up for action, said:
81 am firm believer in party or
ganization and in party government.
I believe that every Democrat is
bound by a party caucus provided
that rule does not do violence to his
personal feelings in the matter which
the rule covers"
''And in reference to the Corbin
matter?'' asked the reporter.
1.-THE rejection of the nomination of
William H. Corbin has been made
party matter by the Democratic Sen
ators. 1 am a Democrat, was elect
ed to the Senate as a Democrat and
believe it is my duty to abide by the
caucus rule"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP MEASURES.

The Bridgeport delegation to the General Assembly
has of spare energies to the
sderaton of Mayor Wilson's demand for bonds It has
caucused upon decided demand the
referendum upon all issues This is well enough. Now it
is time the delegation it's attention
of interest to the public and in line
with Democratic platform pledges
There is the question to whether Bridgeport shall
have power engage municipal ownership ade-
quate and workable laws.
Two bills before the committee cities and Dor
ughs, dealing with municipal ownership Let what
the Bridgeport delegation do with these bills, and
whether show much interest in project to make
money for the citizens it has shown in projects to
spend the money of the citizens Democratic legislators
ought to show least much interest in Democratic
platform they take in Republican debt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22

other novels of pure but passionate
love. will pass her ffty-frst birth
day to-day Miss Libbey, who in pri-
vate life is Mrs Van Mater Sti1well
makes no secret of her age. It is
only fair and truthful to add that she
could easily pass for thirty-f1ve.
Lovers Once, But Strangers Now"
is the title of the novel which Miss
Libbey considers her masterpiece. Her
publisher, with the becoming modesty
of his kind, calls it 1.-THE greatest novel
ever written and adds, mo other au-
thor has ever yet or ever can equal it.
Of HE Loved, But was Lured Away"
Miss Libbey's press agent remarks, IF
you have never wept before, you will
weep when you read this book. And
1 did, AS read, great sobs wel1ed up
from my manly buzzun, shaking my
gaunt frame like a tree in a gale,
while a torrent of tears flowed from
my eyes and splashed on the pages
of ''He Loved, But Was Lured Away
until the volume became a wet pulp.
Some day, when have grown old and
cold and bIase, when my tender heart
can no longer be wrung by the tragic
tales of unrequitted passion and hope
less love, shall finish that book. But
not now-oh, great grief, not now!
fHThe glad welcome my readers al
ways give me-" says Miss Libbey,
touches my heart deeply, and draws
closer SI1ll the ha11OWeQ DOno Oh sweet
sympathy that exists between us, and
brings a ray of sunshine drifting
across my lonely life. The conpan-
ionship of writer and reader is sweet,
for, though the world held crusted
jewels and all that wealth or power
could give, without some sympathetic
one to breathe our hopes, aspirations
and our valiant struggles and failures
to there is always something sadly
wanting
And now, in conclusion. the profess
sor will please play the sad, sweet
strains of Miss Libbey's touching and
pathetic song masterpiece, Sweet
hearts Once, But Now We're Parted
or it's sister ballad, Lovers Once, but
Strangers Now"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

me first meeting of the general
presbytery of the American Presbvter-
ian church was held in PhiIadelphia
2Uo years ago today. Presbyterian
ISM IN America had had it's beginning
ABOUT q century before, and was in
troduced by the French Huguenots who
Settled in Nova Scotia, the CaroIinas
ana New England. From 1920 onward
English Purftans cofonized New Eng
land' and developed into the two types
OF Presbyter1anism and Congregatio
als1n- Dutch Presbyterianism was
planted in New Amsterdam about 1880
irish Presbyterians played a, prorni-
nent part in the establishment of the
Philadelphia presbytery, which was
rounded in 1706 with seven ministers.
Inc subsequent history of, the denom-
NATION in America has been marked
ny many differences and divergences,
ana the breach caused by the civil
war has not yet healed The various
resbyterian bodies of North America
including the United States Canada
and Mexico, now have total of about
z,OOO,OOO communicates. The Northern
presbyterian Church has about l. 400, =
UOO communicates, the southern church
100000, and the Canadian church about
the same number. The Mexican SYNOD
mas only about 10000 adherents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
MARKETING HELPS.

Do your marketing yourself as
much as possible. No one else will
do it as we'll.
Buy articles of the best quality as
a rule. They are cheapest in the
end.
Go to the market with your money
in your purse. You are then indepen-
dent and can purchase where you
please.
Before going out to purchase make
a list of your requirements-hrst those
which are absolutely necessary, then
those which could be done without.
Attend to these lists in their order;
then if there is no money left Tor the
last it will not matter so nucn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22

Fairview is one of the best managed
in the world, and that the results OBJ
tanned there are a smaller cost than
is the experience of the most of such
institutions.
No Odd Fellow who has ever visited
the home across the river has failed TO
be satisfied with the conditions. All
are pleased with the fine facilities that
are provided and delighted at the sat
isfactory manner in which the details
of maintenance are arranged
The Odd Fellows home Is a credit
to the organization that supports 1t,
and a standing testimonial to the steF-
ling character of the fraternity that
is taught to those who are invested
with the secrets and responsibilities
connected with membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22

For several years Bermudians have
been too busy separating the fretful
.H'tripper'' from his American dollars
to pay much attention to the lily
fields that were once the boast of the
lilly isles and as a result there are
practically no Bermuda flowers ons the
market for toTnorrow's festival. In
directly, the late Mark Twain is re-
sponsible for this sad condition of af-
fairs 1t was MIR. Clemens who first
introduced the fairy isles to the at
the annual invasion which every year
increases in numbers. In the good
old days the 'Hudian was content to
exc out a slender living by growing
lilies and onions for the New York
market. The tourist business has
worked a transformation, and the col
ored boys who used to toll in the fields
are now beIl-hops, porters, and such,
afflicted by the general epidemic of
itchy-paIm. President Wilson, Will
liam Dean Howe1ls, Frank Chance and
muda and helped to spread it's fame
abroad. The tourist crop has definite
ly taken the place of the lily and on
ion crops in John Bulls little rnid-At-
lantic paradise. Let Texas raise on
ions and Japan corner the 1ly-bulb
market, for all the ,Mudians care.
Nearly all the lilies sold by the for
lists to-day are from bulbs originating
in Japan. The Easter demand for
lilies, however, is constantly falling
off year by year, say the florists. Aza-
1eas, tulips, hyacinths and other flow
ers are in great demand to-day Cor
sage boquets of violets, gardenias or
orchids are also much in demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
DIRECT PRIMARIES.

That the committee Judiciary will report direct
primaries bill is eredtabe to that body The Perry bill
country It preserves the party system The bill
provides that all parties nominating in primaries shall
will be- there now Registration list for each party.
nobody vote the ticket of any party except that
which he registered Provision is also made for
nomination by petition by those who not enrolled with
any party The ballot is secret from start to finish. No
government be regarded truly democratic and rep
resentative until the people do nominate directly well
elect directly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22
MCCARTHY NOT TO BOLT
Ansonia Senator Says He'll Abide BY
Democratic Caucus in Corbin
Case.

An interview with Senator Frederick
NJ. Mccarthy of Ansonia, by New
Haven Journal-Courier man, last
night, practically settles the fall of
William H. Corbin, nominated by the
Governor for Tax Commissioner. SEN
ator Mccarthy said that the rejec-
ton of his nomination had been made
a, party matter by the Senate caucus
he was ready to abide the vote of
the caucus and vote for the rejection
of the nomination.
As there were eighteen Democratic
Senators in the caucus and Senator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-22

cardboard and cover with ribbon, Us
ing Dresden ribbon OF rose design
for one side and plain green for the
other
Tack the thee covered pieces to-
gether at the top and fit a little frf-
angular pin cushion into the space
thus formed.
AT each corner fasten plain narrow
ribbon so that the cushion can be sus-
pended at the side of the dresser. An
ivory ring attached to the point of
each heart by means Of a narrow
ribbon is used for the safety pins,
while the cushion at the top serves
as a receptacle for the smaller ones.