davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

GuTHR1E-SEAvEY. The marriage of Ralph
w. Guthrie of New York and Miss Sarah Mae
Seavey of Belfast took place at 1O:3o a. m.
March 2Sth, at the home Of the brides aunt,
Mrs. T. S. Hutchins, in Cliftohdale. Mass. Rev.
A, F. Reimer of the Methodist church officiat-
ed and used the single ring service. They
were unattended. Miss Seavey had been vis-
itinp her aunt for several weeks and was met
there by the groom, who came from Kalama-
zoo, Mich, where he is employed as chauffeur
by Ralph Emery. The bride was becomingly
dressed in dark blue travelling suit. white
crepe de chene waist and close blue hat. They
left Immediately after the ceremony for a
short visit in Boston and arrived in Belfast
Monday evening for few weeks visit before
the groom returns to Kalamazoo. Mrs. Guth
rie will remain with her father, George C..
Seavey, until his return next June when the
Emery's come to their Belfast home. Mr..
Guthrie has spent several summers in Belfast
and has the respect of all who have met him.
and his bride has many friends who extend
congratulations and best wishes. They have
been the recipients of many useful and pretty
gifts. No cards.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
, SIMMER CARNIVAL.

a. Belfast Board of Trade at its meeting
1 q7tb decided to close contract with
lS- = u.sbher of Bath to have summer
'''' this city on June 22nd and 23d, and
Ioot fur Two big days in Belfast on the
named Mr.. Webber is well known
.,sr of this sort of entertainments IN
'V1 Now England, has produced a num-
ec-b affairs with great success, and
-... Bslfast highly recommended by many
men and commercial bodies of the
=, B4 IS one of the veteran newspaper
- Name, having been in the journalistic
..s for The past 25 years, and is now de-
'otirg his entire time to his amusement enter
81. He already has contracts for shows In
r5l.fora lewiston, Rumford, Pennington,
.,.uo.s Falls. Bath, Damariscotta, Wis.,
GO. Rocsland, Dover and Foxcroft, Water
ID. and number of other Maine cities
l. owps The biggest feature of the Belfast
,u D,ill he the production of the LIE Clair,
,thorS Huse Great Eastern Shows. railroad
E,,r, museum and menagerie, which will give
.sriornances in Belfast. These shows car
|, +t.;, own stock, dens of wild animals, tents,
Ir5tirp Dant seats, performers and parapher-
sro onG nave their own advance advertising
.vs They give a complete circus performance
/ .,ofsssjonal acts and in addition have
|r,,,sr of acts by local performers. They also
Evs q big street parade and to their own show
Ia features arranged by the local committees
tbs different cities and towns which they
sst The local people have their own repre-
erratives on The door of the big show as well
/ 70 collect reserved seat and concert tickets.
h. share in The profits of the show, so that
h Board Of Trade figures not only on fur
Esbup two DAYS amusement for the people of
|eltas; and vicinity, bringing hundreds OF
'eoll- iu to the city to shop, but to add to the
kesury 1f the board. AS in other towns and
tte. eur merchants will offer special bargains
|rire The carnival and the circus advertising,
! be distributed and posted throughout the
ry fJl miles around, Will announce tnlS
be- There will be low rate excursions to
)s1as. during the two days. which should
krr crowds Of strangers to the city. The
Rs1 of booking a circus under the auspices of
kards trade and running merchants carni-
i g connection herewith is new one and
eens 10 appeal strongly to the business men
Inc different communities as it relieves
sn Of lot of work and they Know, from
a testimonials which Mr.. Webber has from
ca men IS Governor Haines and former Gov
aor William T. Cobb, as we'll as scores of
hers, that they will have competent man
eAarge to assist in the promotion and direc-
bn Of the aifair. MIR. Webber made many
felds while II Belfast presenting his plan to
fnbers Of the Board of Trade and if the
sIDeSs men of the city take hold of the
fsr as is being done in other cities, Belfast
make great success of its June show
the Board Of Trade add considerab bly, to
revenue
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

"A Suffragette Town Meeting" was held in
the North Church vestry last Monday evening
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
The cast was the same as that which appeared
in Aurora Rebekah lodge entertainment few
weeks ago, with the exception of Miss Eme-
roy Ginn, who with few hours notice, flied
in the part of Bridget Riley. played before by
was for the benefit Of the parsonage repair
fund and the kindness Of those who took part
in it was much appreciated by he Ladies' Cir
Gle, Who entertained them ut supper, the menu
including baked beans, CLAIMS. salads, cakes
and coffee.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Eminent Sirs W. C. Libbey, Wilmer J. Dor
man. William H. Hall and Allan L. Curtis went
to Waterville yesterday to attend the inspec-
ton of St. Omer commandery, K. T.
There will be a stated communication of
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. and A. NJ, this
Thursday. evening. The entered apprentice
degree will be worked.
Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar.
has received, and accepted an invitation from
Claremont Commandery of Rockland to spend
St. Johns day in that city as their guests.
Trinity commandery of Augusta is also in
vited
At the regular meeting OF Tarratine Tribe
of Red Men next Monday evening a picnic
supper will be served, followed by an inter-
esting program with music by the recently Or
ganized Red Men orchestra. The supper COM
mittee consists of Edwin S. Perkins, Harold
Robinson, Alonzo Robbins, Roland Robbins
and Percy L. Cunningham.
At special communication of Timothy
Chase Lodge, F. and A. M. Thursday March
26th, for the purpose of receiving an official
visitation from Charles Kneeland. District
Deputy Grand Master of the grand lodge Of
Maine, S5 we're present, including visiting
members from surrounding towns. The Master
Mason degree was orked on two candidates.
A banquet followed.
Waldo Lodge, No. II. l. o. O. F.. will enter
tain Canton Pallas, No. 4, Patriarchs Militant.
at the lodge meeting tomorrow, Friday. even
ing These fraternal visitations are mutually
beneficial to the several branches of the order,
as well as pleasant occasions socially. At the
close of the meeting refreshments will be
served and dancing enjoyed in the rear hall.
All Odd Fellows, with their ladies, and the
members of the Rebekah Lodge, are cordially
invited. The Canton will appear in full dress.
Twenty-one members of Penobscot En-
campment I. o. o. F., went to Unity Tuesday
afternoon, March Gath, to confer the three de-
grees at the institution of Unity Encampment,
No. 81, l. o. o. F. The grand officers were
present, and the degree staff Of Penobscot en-
campment was called to the chairs and worked
the third degree on a class Of Il members. Of
whom the encampment was formed. The
board of grand officers then instituted the
new encampment and installed its officers. A
banquet was served at $50 o'clock and another
at midnight The members Of the Unity en-
campment entertained their guests at their
homes over night, the Belfast party returning
ON the morning train Wednesday. The new
encampment starts under the most auspieious
and prosperous conditions.
|
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
--..,tsnts of 1oaay's Journal.

Summer Carnival. Transfers in
n.oI Estate. Democratic State Con-
.ntion. Obituary. Secret societies.
civic League Sunday. Newspaper
Natss The Millinary Openings. :.
Wedding Bells. Personals. News Of
the Oranges.
onr Washington Letter. "A Theatre
~ Reminiscence. Getty sbur g. The
Native Birds. Recent Deaths. Fish
ing Two Years Ago.
coun ty Correspondence.
Fditerials. News of Belfast. News
r the Oranges. Churches.
The News of Belfast.
T. Came of Chance (story). why
: o. n5noun" a the Middle Man. Schooner
gEsba Atkins. Enforcement in Saga
dahoc.
~, Raheock Test. Our Roast Beef.
d Ian Runner Ducks. Cold Frames
lnJ the EARLY Garden. Washington
% 9ob 9@obb5sperings The Late Thomas J.
Dtinkwater,
s..,snolt Stockton Springs. Ship
sa - Born. Married. Died. Bel
49, Market. The News of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

nronerly handled, or something else went
v,ono At all events it was good deal Of q
s,,le Bertrand G. McIntire Of Oxford got
the big hand of the four gubernatorial candi-
dates. but the real yell was for Obsdiah Gard
ner. The stone which the builders rejected
was become the head Of the corner Mr..
Gardner was followed by shouting hundreds
vbenever he moved about or showed himself
and when he made q short little speecn IN the
afternoon he was given an ovation that ought
to have warmed the cookies Of his heart"
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
MRS, IDA L. FRANKEL

at her new store on Main street reported most
satisfactory sales in her ready-to-wear milli-
merry department. selling twenty-five of her
special below-cost close black models. She
carries all the leading styles and novelties and
orders frequently from the New York market
She also had good business ir suits. coats,
dresses, waists, etc. The new window was at
tractively decorated with up to-date goods and
the new show cases were filled with novelties
She is assisted by her daughters, Sadie and
Marian, and her son Lewis. Mrs. Frankel IS
pleased with her new store and increased busi-
ness.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
TRANSFERS. In REAL ESTATE.

lhe following transfers in real estate were
|eOrded IN Waldo County Registry of Deeds
the week ending April l, 1914:
'aco0 L. Buzzell, Knox, to Herbert L. Pet
Es@ "aIerville; land in Knox.
['e9Egia Young, Montville, to Della M. Weir,
Flaef, Mass, and in Montville.
Ehognstus 7 Clifford, Freedom, to Nathaniel
'S'oR do; land in Freedom.
|'fed -onI kns, Swanville, to James c. Dur
l' Belfast land in Swanville.
'snes L. Dean, Winslow, to Mary Glidden,
lsf'E aud in Liberty.
mary Giicden. Liberty, to James L. Dean,
llsl'' and IN Liberty.
's0 l. Bryant. Belmont, to James E. jack
90 land in Belmont.
ANo' L Ridley, Belfast, to Silas L. Ridley,
[s''p0Eti iand in Searsport.
~ L. and 3 K. Cram, Montville, to Alfred
''geconb DO; land and buildings in Mont
s''lce June Taylor, Belfast, to Charles
r,'f 0oi land and buildings in Belfast.
'l'FIes Fcgg, Brooks, to Edith H. Murch,
q 'ai'd and buildings in Brooks.
"'luO Trust Company, Belfast, to James E..
I'0n' DO; and in Belmont.
AS'ueF Llndgrin, Belfast, to Florence N
'"e'i' Vastine; land and buildings in
''' n Fierce, Dlxmont, to Charles E.
n' '' 9o' land and buildings in Jackson.
ID SEoddard, Pasadena, Calf, to Will
la; ."aio' "ililamstown, Mass; land and
q4g' in Belfast.
A., +i'efy Auburn, ct al, to Eugene E.
e' al Norway; land in Montville.
" Vf'tchett, Boston, Mass, to Wilford
w. "oourn, Mass; land and buildings in
Etsb,. y Gray, Woburn, Mass, to } Line S.
nn W., boston; land and buildings in Belfast,
l,ss ." Flteher, Belfast. to Gladys Pitcher,
n. au and buildings in Belfast.
cher bClAdSts " ElOAluxS u
s,,t w lsnd and buildings in Belfast.
p,D a. Storer, Quincy, Mass, to Elisha
ist. morrill,; land in Morrill,.
kns brown, Morrill,. to Charles E. Brown
s,,,.l 1 m Morrill, 1.-TWO deeds).
ls,d Z. Brown, Morrill,, to Elisha Brown
i,s,' 'fown' Morrill,, to Malta A. Wadlin
s' .sS land in Morrill,.
s ~ bowden, Winterport, to George A
Es. Nv, = ''nd in Winterport.
ID tu; Winterport. to Adoniram ]
|ldins. :; NJ N, Webster. Hsmpden; land ant
idaa ss IN Winterport.
ers 9. moody, Lincolnville, to Leslie L
incolnn.', Mass: land and huildingl
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
WEDDING BELLS.

GURNEY- GORDON. The marriage of Charles
B. Gurney of Waldo and Alberto May Gordon
of Belfast took place at p. m. March 25th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Wilber A. Macom-
ber, No. Bayview street. Rev. D. b.
Phelan, pastor of the Methodist church, Off
ciatiug. Only few relatives and friends were
present, and the couple were unattended. The
bride was attractively gowned in white batiste
and carried bride roses. After an informal re-
ception Mrs Macomber, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, served dainty refreshments.
The bride has for several years been connected
with the Methodist church and its young peo-
ple's societies and many extended congratula-
tions and best wishes for happy married life.
She recently returned from a trip to Califor-
mia. They received many pretty and useful
gifts. Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney
were given an Ole. time serenade by the young
people of East Northport at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Gordon, where they were guests.
After the "racket" was over they were in
vited in and the evening was spent with games.
etc, Mrs. Gordon served homemade and
other candies.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

Anna A. Maley of New York city. Socialist
lecturer and member Of the Womans' National
committee. will speak in Knowlton's Hall,
High street. Thursday, April 8. at 73O p. m,
Subject, 1.-THE Glass Struggle in America"
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

Mr.. Frank W. johnson. designer for the
Pierce Billings Co of Boston. spent few days
1t the factory here last week.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
MISS LOUISE H. FERGUSON

Will have her opening Of spring and summer
millinery Saturday, April 5th. when she will
display the latest styles and materials from
the Boston and New York markets.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
H. H. cooMBs COMPANY.

Mrs. Herman H. Coombs reported the best
days trade she had ever had in business. Gus
toners were pleased with her hats and bought
readily. The window decorations were yellow
and white, using materials i'll stock. In the
show case was a dainty fabric hat of Dresden
shades. trimmed with high pink ostrich
feather medium wide band of black velvet
binding finished the edge and like fold on the
base of the crown, finished with a small bow
on the left side. A medium sized lavender
straw was trimmed with clusters of scented
violets and a band of tango velvet ribbon, fin
ished with a bow IN the back. Another new
model was fiat French hat in black with a
strap of velvet over the one sided crown, a
long strip of clustered shaded yellow roses on
the left side and chin strap of black velvet.
The shape and materials were in the most
modern styles.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

Congressman McGillicuddy was to have pre-
sided, but was unable to get away from WASH
ington because Of important matters pending
in which he was interested. His place ives
ably filled by William r. Pattan9all, who made
an entertaining speech that kept the delegates
in good humor by his pointed personal refer
snces to leading Republicans and Progressives.
All four candidates for governor and Ex-Gov-
ernor F. w. Plaisted were in q line ON the
platform. Mayor Oakley &. Curtis Cumber-
land delegation gave him q special demonstra-
tion. but it seems to have missed fire. The
Portland Press says: Mayor Curtis had hls
gubernatorial boom sadly disarranged. A
clever denomination was planned which some
people no doubt thought would raise the roof
Of ths:building. But 1t was ill-planned, or not
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02
The Millinery Openings.
Belfast Milliners Display the Latest Styles
and Make Many Sales.

Belfast Milliners Display the Latest Styles
and Make Many Sales.
Four of the six local millinery stores had
their openings last Saturday, and the first real
spring day of the season brought out crowds
Of ladies'.
z. K. BR1ER Z CO.
The window decorations at the Brier store
were green and Yellow In the center was .
large glass basket tied with yellow ribbon and
filed with yellow jonquils and ferns and to
which were attached by narrow yellow ribbons
three smaller baskets similarly filled-a new
and novel decoration. The three hats display
ed in the window combined new shapes, colors,
style of trimming and materials. A medium
sized Panama with q loosely plated ruff1e Of
tango silk around the crown and single white
velvet rose on the left side was a very stylish
model. A dainty and attractive light straw,
close style, was trimmed with band Of null
berry velvet ribbon with two clusters of small
shaded roses and wheat on either side. An
other modest style was in black with band of
white roses spaced around the base of the
crown with single rose leaves extended toward
the crown.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02


The Wells parlors were filled from early
morning until evening with people who bought
readily and of the better hats and new ideas.
One that sold early was an up-to-date shape
in mahogany tagal with long wreath of tiny
pears woven in silver edging the brim and a
beautiful flesh colored French ostrich plume
gracing the left side, fastened with mahogany
velvet ribbon. A close fitting black pineapple
straw model was ornamented with several
large jet carboshons and trimmed with loose
ly twisted ostrich feather in citron yellow.
One of the most stylish ideas was carried out
in black and white straw in proxaline crown,
showing the wearer's hair; single loop of
straw giving height and the left side ornament
ed with two clusters of tango velvet baby or
anges and leaves. Among other novelties
were beautiful and expensive ribbons, the
palm leaf feature in shades of purple and the
creations in "nigger brown" and "stove pol
ish" black.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

Nellie F., wife of Albert Ewell of knox, died
March 25th at her home in that town, aged 49
years, 8 months and Z days. She had been ill
for several years. She was born in Knox, the
daughter of Otis and Rachael Ryan, and in
early life was employed in Belfast. Her hus-
band and two children survive. The funeral
was held in Waldo, Friday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

Democratic principles had been invited to par
ticipate and if such men were welcome at the
caucus he certainly had q right to be there.
Whatever effect this "explanation" may have
had on the convention it will not be accepted
at home.
Demands for the question became more and
more insistent and it was finally arranged that
the vote should be taken by counties. While
the poll of the counties was not completed,
Waldo county getting 10 farther than Brooks,
it is said that all but two counties were
practically unanimous against Hanson, and that
Waldo county was opposed to him bymore than
two to one. The convention at this time was in
great confusion. The chairman of the Portland
city committee pushed his way to the front
and shouted to the chairman, "What we Cum
berland county people want to know is what
Mr. Hanson proposes to do in the future. We
| don't care very much about what he has done
! in the past" Mr.. Keegan shouted "Ask himl
Ask him, Mr.. chairman!' The Washington
county delegation had just voted unanimously
against Hanson. and one Of the delegates ran to
Hanson and begged him to 60 on the stage and
state his position to the convention in order to
save himself from being expelled from the
! party. He fairly dragged Hanson across the
hall to the steps Of the stage and pushed him
upon the stage. Mr.. Hanson was asked the
question directly by the chairman and was told
it was the wish of the convention that he
should state his position.
Don't you do it." yelled Hon. Charles w
Mullen Of Bangor across the hall, but he VA
the only man in the bunch whose voice was fol
| war.
A hush like death fell over the conven.
tion - Mr.. Hanson steppsd forward to speak.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-02

George W. Berry, a former bank president,
died March 9th at his home in Rockland, aged
IS years. He was brother Of the late Major
General Hiram G. Berry, hero of the battle
of Charlottesville, and was at one time en-
gagged in the lumber business with him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-15

Baltimore and New York. Her hus.
band, John W. Glenn, of New York,
is director of the Sage Foundation in
New York.
Announcement was made today of
the meeting of the national red cross
tomorrow and Friday in connection
with the final conference George w.
Hayes of Arkansas will preside at the
meetin. Ernest p Bicknell, ma
tiOnal director, will outline plans for
extensive red cross operations in Mex
leo in the event of war, and review
the work in China, where the red
cross is working out an extensive
project for checking the disastrous
floods
Relief measures, taken in connec-
tion with the Ohio Valley floods in
1913, the Omaha tornado and Missis-
sippi Valley Hoods, viii be revived
by Sherman c. Kingsley, E. r. Lies,
Miss Fannie f. Clement and w. NJ.
McGrath of Birmingham, Ala
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-15
. u &. y a. :. q :. {. :: :. :: I. {. :. :


Mrs. Tom Frame entertained a
merry crowd Wednesday evening
with a line party for Miss Emmert
OF Paris, Texas, the attractive guest
of the Misses Dickson. After the
rounds of the movies the guests were
taken to the City Drug Store and la
ter enjoyed a few hours at the Elks'
club.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Gladney, Roma Moore,
Grace Moore, Ellen Dickson, Dorothy
Dickson, Mary Williams, Sadie Hail.
Walling of Houston, Rachel Campbell,
Marguerite Noble, Halette Fraley,
Lois Emmert of Paris, Lillian Nc
Neese, Mrs. Jack Fowlkes of San
Angelo, Texas; Messrs. Ed Gait, Saun-
ders, Hardy, j. Pulley, w. H. Pulley,
Nichols, Stonesifer, Suggs, King, Mar
tin, Harley Harreld, Rufus Post, and
Redmond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-15

tors if there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. l am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. !"
49, Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, PA suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
nv husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief in a short time. Now l feel
like a new person and can do a hard
davis work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
| am always ready and willing to speak
2 good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1876 Stock St, Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia i.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD
Iynn,Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-15
liIY Bid BRIDGE Club.

Mrs. Sykes most pleasantly enter
tanned the members of the Lily Bid
Bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Joel Buchanan made top score
for tie club members, and Mrs. p. p.
kearney won like honors for the
guests. Mrs. j. f. Berkshire received
the consolation.
At the conclusion of the games, the
hostess served dainty collation. to
Mesdames John Teer, +. l.. Evans,
Bertha Whileman, P. p. Kearney,
John Nichols, Charles Won Weise,
Mark Kirkpatrick, C. L. Anderson,
j. F. Buchanan, Lucien Hoard, S. NJ.
Davis, Louis Boyd, Zan Williams, ].
B. Moore, Val Mullen, Graham, r. L.
Phillips, Kennett Hudson, and Miss
Davis.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-15
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters UnimeIy End.

Ready, KY" was not able 10 dC
anything for nearly six MONTHS" write.
Mrs. Laura BratCher, of this place, "anC
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered witt
my head, and with nervousness anc
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give 1t up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ! thought
1t was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all OF my work and my own
washing.
! think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased
ard | look the picture of health. "
II you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, get a bottle of Cardui
today. Delay IS dangerous. We know
It will help you, for il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
in the past 80 years.
AT all druggists.
W,it 10: Chattanooga Mediein. Co. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for .SsrriaI
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. I2s