davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss:s:; :e: .. &Mzzzzx
NORTH IsLESBOKo.

The schools began April 9Th with but
little change in teachers.
Mrs. Evie Smith and son Arthur, OF
Rockland visited relatives in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. Harold Moody and children have
returned from Massachusetts, where
they spent the winter.
Fred Coombs has moved his family to
Castine for while so that he can be at
home part of the time.
A birthday party that was much en-
joyed by his schoolmates and some OF
his older friends was given by Ratford
Herbert Friday evening, Aprii3d. Hunt
ing for peanuts, finding the end of the
cobwebs, and various other games kept
all busy until refreshments were served
when large birthday cake lighted with
eleven candles was the center OF attrac-
ton. Those present were Leola Coombs,
Elsa Bates, Herbert Williams, Emily
Farrow, Ada Ladd, Winnlfred Keller,
Thelbert Keller, Hugh Fairfield. Regi-
Maid Fairfield, Chester Decker. Windsor
Decker, Hattie Tilden, Arthur Smith,
Mary Herbert, Benjamin Moody, Miss
Viola Grover, Mrs. Smith and Miss Lena
Rose
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
WINTERPORT.

Ralph Lane has moved his family to
Pittsfeld, where he has employment.
Mrs. George A. Nash of Rockland
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Treat.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clements have
gone to Massachusetts for an extended
visit with their daughter.
There was no meeting of the M. E.
Circle, March 31st, but the regular meet
ing was held as usual April 18th.
Harold Varney and Frances Lougee
returned to Orono April 9th, having
spent their Easter vacation at their
homes here.
Caro- Jordan, assistant in the High
school, has returned from weeks va
cation at her home in Seal Harbor. She
was accompanied by her sister, who will
spend few days in town, The guest of
Mrs. Jas. Freeman.
| Mildred Haley entertained the Sieben
! Club at her home Friday evening. Mrs.
Ruth Ellingwood and Marian Philbrook
were also present. A very pleasant
evening was passed and refreshments of
| ice cream and cake served at the close.
The Lend-a-H Hand quilting and supper
proved great success in the amount of
work done and the good time enjoyed.
| Three quilts were tackled and about thir-
ty sat down to the picnic supper. Sat
urday April 18th the Lend-a Hand held
sale and supper at the M. E. vestry.
! Aprons and home made candy were on
sale and the supper was served at SIX
! O'Clock.
Wednesday afternoon, April LIST, Major
| Frank Rose gave concert and lecture
| on Indian Life, to the school children.
| The program consisted of songs in the
Indian language, stories of important
Indian battles and descriptions Of their
habits and customs He is veteran
soldier and had taught five years in an
Indian school. He made it very interest
ing to the audience.
Mrs Joshua Treat very pleasantly en-
tertained friends in honor or Mrs. George
Nash Saturday evening. April Attn.
Those present were Mrs. George Nash,
DR.. William Elingwood and wife. James
Foley and wife, Mrs. Henry Eldredge,
Mrs. Elery Bowden, Marian Phllbrook,
Mildred Haley and Harriet Moody. De-
licious refreshments of sherbet and cakes
were served and very pleasant evening
enjoyed.
The funeral services of the late George
L. Gilman were held at his home on Fer
ry street Thursday afternoon, April End:
Mr.. Gilman seemed in his usual health
! and attended to his usual duties up to
late in the evening of March 9th. About
midnight he was stricken with severe
shock from which he failed to rally, dy-
ing quite early Monday morning: Mr.
Gilman had been a faithful member of
the Methodist church for many years
and will be greatly missed in all the
services. He was also member OF How
ard Lodge, F. and A. M, and Gushing
Chapter, o. E. S., and was serving as
Sentinel of the latter order. He leaves
a widow, one son, Fred Gilman, who IS
teacher at Cornell University, and one
brother, Ed. Gilman. Rev. A. j.. Lock
! hart assisted in the services which were
conducted by the Masonic order.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

recuperate after his strenuous exertions
in manipulating Cornucopia," sneered
Dyer, which evoked shouts of laughter.
Wendell surmised this must be the
very cave into which Hambright had en-
deavored to entice Mary for outrage or
murder, and he looked at her until self
conscious blush told him she was think
ing the same, although she was ignorant
of his knowledge of the adventure.
"He needs to come here, if he gets as
nervous after day of wild speculation,
on change as you do, James," declared
Mrs. Dyer smiling.
'tThere is nothing equals the simple
life for rest and recuperation. The petty
details of existence in a city are tire
some and exhausting. A cabin in the
woods, boat, gun, fishing rod and
something to eat, is all one needs to BAN
ish care and to defy disease" added
Wendell enthusiastically.
"And live on fish, game, canned-goods
and crack ers. prefer quail on toast
and small BOTTLE" added Dyer, and
the majority of the party agreed ,wlth
him.
| The shadows and blackness over the
stream; the Pickering flames and candles:
the starry reflections from the jewelied
walls and roof; the fiuttering bats; the
murmur of the water, and the scene
within the cave, gave weirdness and
| fear to the ladies', which the men mltl-
gated by forced levlty and plans Tor
happy release on the morrow.
The fire fell into dull Goals and ashes,
the candles burned out one by one; the
campers yawned and nodded and sought
refuge among the wraps and coverllds OF
the cave. They slept well until awaken
ed in the morning by the noise OF Dyer
making fire.
| ITO BE CONTINUED
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
AN OLD ORCHARD IN THE WINTER

It was years ago, and no one knows,
Just who planted the orchard rows,
Bedded and firmed the tender feet,
Of the Twenty Ounce and Golden Sweet,
And the struggling clan whose branches meet
Over Pomona's little asles. .
A tumble down wall and an old rail fence
Guard the orchard with poor pretense;
And, pilferers, footed and winged, come there
Even in winter when boughs are bare,
And the nuthatch hunts for her meager Share
Peering and pecking, this way and that,
First up, then down like an acrobat.
Deer stroll in from the mountain pass.
Gratefully nosing the buried treat
OF fruit, frost bitten, and brown and sweet
Brought to light by their tramping feet
And up where weathering crabar Piles cling,
The grosbeaks cavil and feast and sing
All winter long to the Golden Sweet.
And the Twenty Ounce and the trees that meet
Neglected and old in this wild retreat,
Come bird and beast in their need akin,
And make the old orchard their wayside inn
Florence Boyce Davis, in Youths Com.
panion.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
HUGH D. MCCLELLAN, ESQ,
Likely to be Choice of the Administration
for U. S. District Attorney.
boston Herald April 9 ]

Boston Herald April 81
It is Hugh D. Mcclellan of Lexington,
not Edward F. M'Cennen. who seems
now likely to be the next United States
district attorney here, succeeding Asa
P. French. Mr.. Mcclellan has had a
conference with the attorney general
over the situation, and his friends are
sanguine that his name will be recon-
mended to the President.
The error in the Washington dispatch
es of yesterdays papers which named
E. F. M'Clennen as the probable ap-
pontee arose apparently both from
similarity in names of the two men, and
/ a confusion following the visit to Boston
of two members of Atty. Gen. Mercy
nold's staff, William S. Gregg and Sam
uel J. Graham. Mr.. Gregg was in court
at the Federal building here listening to
case in which Mr.. M'Clennen appeared,
and reports followed that he had come
to consider Mr. M 'Clennen and make
report to Washington.
Mr.. Graham came to Boston several
days ago, and it is said he made the trip
for the sole purpose of observing Nc
Lellan's work. He had this opportunity
in Cambridge, where the Lexington man
was appearing, and later arranged for
the conference in New York hetweenMr.
Mcclellan and Atty-Gen. McReynolds.
| There was considerable talk about the
duties of the office and MIR. Mcclellan
took the matter under consideration. An
nouncement of the appointment was ex-
pected all day yesterday, but no word
came out of Washington.
Mr.. Mcclellan is native of Belfast,
Me-, and received his early education in
Kansas City. He was graduate from
Colby College IN 1895 and was on the
varsity football and baseball teams
there. After teaching in the Belfast
High school he began the study Of law at
Columbia law school in New York. He
received his degree in 1902. He then
settled in Boston, becoming associated
with Samuel c. Bennett, former dean of
the Boston University law school. He is
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

sTrade Mark around eyes, itching ct nostrils,
ianguor, irritability, disturbed sleep, grinding
Of teeth, irregularity Of pulse.
Over 60 years ago my father discovered the
formula of Dr. True's Elixir. the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller. This remedy has
worldwide reputation Is the one safe and re-
liable remedy for worms and stomach disor-
ders. At dealers. &c, Soc and $1.00. Advice
free. Write me-
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony of Belfast Citizens.

Testimony of Belfast CltiZenS.
When a Belfast citizen comes to the front,
telling his friends and neighbors of his expert
en- ce, you can rely on his sincerity. The state
m EMS of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence. Home en-
dorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. In
vestigation proves it true. Below is a state
ment of Belfast resident. No stronger proof
of merit can be had:
Herbert E. Patterson, High street, Belfast,
Me-, says: "About four years ago I suffered
from kidney complaint. The kidney secretiohs
were irregular in passage and contained sedi-
ment. Often the passages were too frequent,
then again scanty and attended by scalding
9 sensation. used nearly every remedy had
ever heard of, but without good results. I
finally read of Doan's Kidney Pills and at once
proc ured supply at Poor Sons Drug Store
After taking three boxes was cured and to-
day am in good health. 1t gives me pleasure
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to my
friends and neighbors."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Fos-
ter Miiburn Co., Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's-and take NO
other. \
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
If Mothers Only Knew

How frequently children suffer from worms
they would take more precautions against this
common ailment of childhood. Grown folks
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
q member of St. Johns Lodge. A. F. A
NJ. and IS former president of the ParI.

Q member OF st. johns Lodge, A. F, A
M. and IS former president of the PsrI
street Club.
At Columbia he held the faculty schol.
arship for two years and taught historv
and government in the Brooklyn even,
ing high school five nights week duriny
the three years he spent at the college,
He was admitted to the Massachusetts
bar in 1902. On Jan. l, 1908, he married
Nina F. Poor, daughter of Clarence o
Poor of Belfast, Me. There are tWo
children, Janet and Hugh D., Jr. H.
has been an instructor at the Y. M. c
A. evening law school for the last eight
years, conducting the courses in con.
tracts, property and bills and notes.
At present he is in general practice as
member of the firm of Mcclellan, Carney
& Brickley, giving much of his time 70
the trial of jury cases.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.

Flush out the accumulated waste and poi
sons of the winter months; cleans your stom-
ach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; nothing better for
purifying the blood. Mild. non-eriping laxa-
tive. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine
Take no other. &c, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Clears Complexion - Removes Skin Blem.
iShes,

Why 90 through life embarrassed and dis
figured with pimples. eruptions. blackheads,
red rough skin, or suffering the tortures of
Eczema, itch, letter. salt rheum. Just ask
your druggist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema ONT
ment. Follow the simple suggestions and you
skin worries are over. Mild, soothing. eff
fective. Excellent for babies and delicate,
tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps.
Relief or money back. SOC, 1t your Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use
Burdock Blood BItters. Recommended for
strengthening digestion. purifying the blood
At ali drug stores $1O0 bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
Wooden Silk Dresses.

Rochester Union and Advertiser:
Silk dresses are now being made from
wood. There is the cleverly mercer
lied" cotton, for instance, but ma
chinery and chemicals have gone a
step even beyond that in rivaling the
art of the silk-spinning worm. The
process of making silk yarn from q
spruce log is a remarkably speedy
one, and the results astonish you when
you see the wood thrown into great
vat to appear few hours later in
shining thread. The wood is first cut
into thin sheets, after which it is put
into q tank for chemical treatment,
1t is chewed and washed by the ma
chinery and "digested" by the strong
chemicals until it closely resembles
molasses in color and consistency. The
solution is then forced through we'll
heated tubes, each with an outlet con-
tanning just as many perforations as
there are to be filaments in the
thread. Simultaneously it is sprayed
with chemical which "fxes" the
thread, shrinking and hardening it.
But to the wearer of silk a garment
made from wood pulp looks every bit
as good as the product of the silk
worm.
An American inventor has manu-
factured for himself and wears fan
cy waistcoat of pine-wood fiber, and
looks forward to the time when wood
en- suits will be generally worn. The
wood is, of course, not in it's usual
ly crude form, but it is first reduced
to pulp, then drawn into threads and
woven like cloth. Cloth of this kind
wears like leather, and is cheaper than
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
AN ABLE CANDIDATE
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

Judge Nathaniel p Conrey, who is
q candidate for reelection as presid-
ing justice of the court of appeals,
has made record to which his friends
point with pride, and it is upon this
platform that he seeks the endorse
raent of the people at the polls in the
primaries of August %.
Judge Conrey is one of the ablest
and most thoroughly equipped men on
The bench in California. He served
as q Judge of the Superior court in
Los Angeles county for more than
thirteen years and has had a legal
experience of thirty years. Three times
he was elected by huge majorities.
No office to be voted for in the pri-
maries is of greater Importance than
that Of presiding justice of the court
Of appeals and it is well for the vot-
ers t. investigate and choose wisely.
Judge Conrey is a trained and tried
;uris5 who is learned in the law aHl
in court procedure. He has handled
some of the most important cases
coming before the courts and per-
formen this service well.
His decision in the famous "1oan
shark" case has attracted wide atten-
ton, being not only confirmed by the
supreme court, but approved by so,
cial workers throughout the country.
Judge Conrey reversed a superior
court decision which had been given
against the state law regarding
usury.
Many eases of Importance to the
people have come before him and in
each instance there has been the same
close investigation and capable hand
ling C the evidence and the law.
Judge Conrey is "a years of age.
He eame to California as young man
of "a and has resided in the South
land ever since. He is a graduate of
De PAW university and of the Uni
versity of Michigan law school. His
success in life has been due to the
solid foundation of education and
character in his early manhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

the cheapest cloth. The value of the
material thus spun is that it dyes
extremely well, and is, as a matter
Of fact, a good imitation of silk.
Some of the cloth has been shown
to spinners, who would scarcely be-
lieve that it had been produced from
wood pulp.
The people of Tibet have for a long
time now worn clothes constructed OF
wood.
In Ecuador the bark of a tree which
grows on the slopes of the Andes is
Utilized for making blankets. Usual
ly the blanket is six feet long and
five feet wide, and is as soft and
rliable as though it were made from
flannel. 1t is about the thickness
of a good flannel blanket and can
be rolled up and put into a strap
without hurting or injuring it. This
tree or bark blanket is merely strip
of bark cut from section of the
trunk of the dema jagua tree The In
Gians make a cutting around the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

Joe Hamilton of the Enterprise gro
Gerry is home from vacation passed
at Long eBach.
Miss Nell McGlynn of the staff at
the First National Bank, returned this
from her vacation.
Thomas w. Brodnax, who has been
i'll at st. Thomas hospital for a few
Gays, is gaining steadily in health.
Miss Meyer, housekeeper at the
Oregon hotel, has left for a three
weeks vacation in the mountains and
at the beaches.
c. F. Going of the Press force, re-
turned this morning from a vacation
and visit with her mother and sis
ters in Los Angeles.
Charles H. Hersee is home from
long tour Of the East, a large por-
ton Of which was made in an auto
mobile he purchased while there.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
Review of War
News of Sunday

lCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
repeated furious bayonet charges we
drove them before US. A French reg
iment of dragons is now pursuing
the Germans in the directions of Wall
helm, Tagolsheim and Illfurth.'"
General Joffre issued the following
proclamation at Mulhausen:
"After forty-four years of sorrow
full waiting French soldiers once more
tread the soil of your noble country.
They are pioneers in a great work
of revenge. For them what emotion
il calls forth and what pride to COM
Elete the work which they have made
at the sacrifice Of their lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

THE French nation unanimously
urged them on, and in the folds OF
their flag are inscribed the magic
words, Right and Liberty! Long Live
Alsace! Long Live France"
Other developments Of the day IN
cluded the announcement of the for
eign office that the lights in the Adri-
attic had all been extinguished and
that there is a strong Austrian fleet
off Pola, Austria.
This is presumed to have a bear
ing on the reported utmatum of Ger
many to Italy tc assume her place
with the Triple Alliance or to pre-
rare to expect an invasion of Lom-
Lardy and Venice.
An unappreciated angle of the Ital-
ian situation is that Italy buys all the
coal for her navy from Great Britain,
there being no coal mines in Italy.
War with Great Britain would prob
ably compel her navy to lay up.
Reports from Christiania, Norway,
are to the effect that Norway and
Sweden are IN the midst of perfecting
a permanent alliance which will pre-
vent their being drawn into conflict
with each other and to preserve the
neutrality of both.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
Justice Mayfield the Busiest Man il
Imperial County.

Justice Mayfeld is one of the bus
lest men in the county. 1t will be
remembered by many that during the
summer months of 1918 Justice May
field cid the work in the townships
or G~s7o-Nsas IIO11s ZIG, DrawIey aul
Imperial, during the absence of the
justices of the peace of those town.
ships, besides the work of his own
township, and the coroner's work dur
ing the coroner's absence during the
same period of time. And now he
is called upon to look after the work
of four big townships and that of the
coroner during the absence of those
officials from their posts. Justice
Mayiield is a candidate to succeed
himself at the August primary elec-
ton, as justice of the peace of the
Ell Centre township, and the faithful
and efficient manner in which he has
performed his duties as a public Of
fetal, wherever and whenever called
upon; his desire to keep down bicker-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

ton of the villainous wretch who
robbed the man who befriended him in
an hour of need. The plot is full of
Logic and well constructed mike
Searches for His Long-Lost Brother -
with Max Asher in the title role, will
furnish the laughs. Tomorrow night
the seventh episode in "The Perils of
Pauline" will be featured. pauline"
has proved to be the greatest serial
story yet produced in pictures and a
hacked house is assured. There will
be two shows, 1880 and 9 o'clock. No
advance in prices.
y x x
New Power Today-The Holton
Power Company is today testing out
the SO 900 volts from the Sierra Power
Company and before morning it IS
expected to be in use throughout the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
Liege Reported Fallen.

Amsterdam, Aug. (via London)-
In Berlin there has been great re-
joicing over the report that Liege has
fallen. A dispatch received from the
German capital says:
"The news of the fall of Liege
spread with lightning rapidity
throughout Berlin and created bound
less enthusiasm. The emperor sent an
aide de camp to announce the capture
Of the city to crowds that assembled
outside the palace.
Policemen on bicycles dashed
along Inter den Linden proclaiming
the Joyful tidings. Imperial Chancel-
lor Bethmann-Hoolweg drove to the
castle to congratulate the emperor on
the sictory and was enthusiastically
oheered along the way.
The newspapers declare that false
reports which are known to have been
circulated in foreign countries that the
Germans suffered severe reverse be-
fore Liege will no lnger serve to con-
ceal Germany's triumphs. The Lokhl
Anziager saws ofAthe reported viz
tory:
at confirms our confidence that we
can calmly await coming events. 1t
was the prelude to deeds which will
be spoken of as long as men live on
Garth"
Another paper comments: "When
cur soldiers in the field learn of the
surrender of Liege they will rejoice
not only for the victory of our arms,
hut because of the assurances it gives
that our march through northern
France cannot be stayed"
Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 at
Central Garage, FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
The St. Anthony

Apartment Hotel
Cor. broadway Il 18th ST.. San Diego
Amusement rooms, ball room, sun par
lor. Private baths and telephone in all
apartments. Steam heat. Walking dis
tance. Phone Main 1347.
c. w Sober Proprietor
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

trunk to get it, and they prepare it
hy soaking it in water until it is soft
1t is then pounded so that the rough
outside can be stripped off and the
inside alone left. The inside is fine
fibers so joined together by nature
that it makes beautiful blanket,
warm enough to be used as a cover
and soft enough for mattress.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 a
Central Garage, FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10

ings between neighbors over trivial
matters, and his persistent con
tenticn for a high standard of NOR
ais If the community, is abundant
cause for the people of the Ell Centre
township to want to return him to
the office again, and the many favor
able expressions coming from his
lnenc& from various parts OF The
township presage his election on Au-
gust 25.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-10
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN Ell CENTRO

Ell Centro people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerne, etc, as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and it draws off a surprising amount
of old foul matter from the body. 1t is
wonderful how QUICKLY it helps. j.
p. Davis, druggist.- advertisement.