davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

STAFF uf workers is insufficient to MS.
them to their fullest capacity. 1t is n
light task to enter the lists agains
saloons, dance halls and gamhlins
joints which flourish with the SUI
port of "A vice trust that overlooks no
opportunities to lay hands ON the IN
suspecting immigrant. It's backing -
prompt. sure and firmly established.
Not 80 that of the Settlement. Last
summer the funds gave out and III,
gymnasium was closed. What hap
pened? The children were driven to
the streets--the boys resorted to Il
nearby candy store kept By notorious
gunman. who set to work by all tn, de-
vices known to his trade TO get them
into his clutches. Painful evidence ~
his success are already 10 BE- seen in
many a boy.
1T has been a hard fight from tn
beginning both 10 protect tn. indlvidua
and To- change his environment. tt
Settlement has worked with other ur.
CARNATIONS for the betterment Of "a.
neighborh"od. cleaner streets. more an
better schools and Fairgrounds.
THE Settlement teaches good citizen
ship through its clubs, preparing IT,"
members for their civic oblgati0n,
These club members are now dom.
the greater part of tn" boys club wur,
Of the Settlement. Their ready r",p"n-'
to calls for nciShborhood work til,
gathering Of statistics FOR investigations.
the reporting Of violations Of IN" law
the ,ircularizing of their neichh"rs in
cleanup CAMPAIGNS and tn. likc-show
their sens ui responsible. -"
These Things and many oth.rs tn.
College Settlement has done without
parade. hut il needs funds 20 carry On
lis task property. Therefore it is
hoped that the twenty iifth anniversary
of the establishment of n. Settlement
will give an added occasion for rciuic-
ing through gifts totall.pg the $lo0 90"
now required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Ia say that the iali "i vera 'ru" couiu
'" ATTRIBUTED lars'i! L" 'h' Shiii vi Lee
'htn "a captain III inc r"Su'hr army
the SIN 8. pouhhers haN'na peeh
placed III position ior'! men WIN axes
began cut'ihE uoWh 'ht 'haiafrh III
'front.' Oh the ior'ihcatioh 'hat the gun
ners might nave clear VISION I" oper-
ate thelr artiier!. Inc M'Ni.ahs knew
ABOUT thc war Nesseis NJ "h'h"r' ""ou'
scout trenches ana the mor'ars III 'he
cemetery
me! were suIi'riscu' however W see
the pa',ery vi shiPs guns on N'hu' no"
revealed IN the cleared spot among the
junglelike growth, ana opened hre AT
NOo yards iroin thclr iour pastiohs anu
ne c"s''e Vi """ JUN" ue ''"a. my
'hItw W." sno' anu e",.e" e o.
l""huerS, "'"," "''" '''',ru' "eoep'cu
'he ''",''"ic r,S''"''S' me "lo''a's
'""" ."'o u'.'o'' q. '"'' 'nonnn' anu
'nc S'N S"ips Po"'.u u'''"s"s VI
s"'NN'"h Nv" '"'"""" wv" '"@
'" n,,l A., a , , ..,a
"s. -, Wv ~, "'. '.' nv i..
~ '"'I -, vi w. III
n ~, 49,, 80 ~,
,,a,. .',.. ,h.' son., -. 81. ,'a,,or,. ., 90
| ,n,aors I-,,rI-r,h,,. l.. n.,r a., .,,',
| ', 49,. .I,,.h.,, .,h.r,,,.. ,hi., ,.r,i,,,
Inv n,id,h,"rn,n nuo I'm a hmrJr.d nv
wore ,,,,,h, h"v. h..n 4, tho ha,,I.
w.h., II omorc,, ,Jo had IN tol., nj.
,honco for glory occ,r,,in, =, ,h. frs,
letter of the surname with the res, of
his comrades IN arms
| "Cro,,ch down " vailed hi. shi,m,,.s
nj the guns when they saw him com.
ing.
shells wer, exulodinr In the mir and
on the ground. Nearly ska -s,ycn wears
after that morning and day of historic
adventure John Henry Upshur, now an
Admiral, was relating his experiences
last week at the METROPOLITAN Club in
Washington.
| ~ saw six dead sailors under n tree
he said "Such was my introduction to
death on the battlefield. A short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

the gamut of active life from infancy To
old age, and these haV. .>..rt.d and do
effect an influence upon cv = widening
community circles. l'u, he task has
not always been an easy ont. because
Ri>ington street in the last quarter Of a
century has changed It's complexion at
least twice, and in part three times, in "A
racial sense. Miss Elizabeth S. Will
Jams, the Settlements head wo ker.
says.
The settlement has seen ON. civic
organization after another formed for
the bcttcrment II East Side conditions
die out because the leaders and active
members moved to far distant parts Of
the city. The population is as shifting
as the sands of the sea. here to-day and
gone to-mnrrow. The Settlement resi-
dents. with "A man full Of public spirited
citizens. mostly Settlement graduates.
are still Obliged tn represent the larger
neighborhood interests on committees.
at hearings and in all propaganda for
the Improvement Of conditions.
"Thc Settlement club members, scat
tered though they are. have rallied 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
\ ERHAPS you don't know Riving-
ton street. Well. it is one Of
F. those relatively narrow thorough
farnS Of Tho E,as. Sidn made mar

ton street. Well, II il one al
those relatively narrow thorough
fares Of the Eas, side made mar
rover ny It's clutter II pushcarts. Pos
sibly these wares may not appeal to you,
"a chance pedestrian In the ncighbor-
hood. but upon the restless throng the
wide variety of modest commodities
offered has n stronger hold. Accord
ingly. in search Of an easier path. you
take the middle of the street to get
around the groups of haggling purchas-
crs and equally alert statesmen.
But walking In the middle of the
street is hampered too when the schools
pour out their eNuberanCc of youth. In
short. you are in the very ccntr. of tn"
city's area Of dcnsest population.
Down there in 1855, AZ No. 81, the
College Settlement was instituted t. aid
the foreigner and his offspring to ad-
just themselves to their new environ
ment. That was in the days when set
Element work was very much in its In
fancy, and then the national complexion
of Rivington street was mainly German.
The house chosen for the home Of the
College Settlement was a survival VI
those landmarks which told Of the days
Of hygons arlstucracy In that quarter.
and To- prepare It for its new service No.
81 was entirely renovated. For its pur-
pose the location was ideal. The prop
erty possessed the advantages Of size
and airiuess and h"asted IA good big yard
at the back. Even then the neighbour
hood was highly concested tenement
district and the population mixed. The
section politically was probably the most
corrupt on Manhattan--a region in
which 800 saloons stood as n foil to five
churches and mere handful II philan-
thropiC agencies. As has been said by
one Of the pioneers in this endcavor:
Those were days az high hope and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

~bnMDDoltE Matthew G. Perry,
II great man with rough voice.
the new commander-in-c chief
from the North. Joined the naval
force OF the walled city Of Vera Cruz
in the morning.
That night his barge was successfully
under the lee Of each Of the five ves-
sells which with the flagship COM
posed his feet. He wore sword,
cloak and a cooked hat.
AT daylight" he called in the dark
ness TO every Captain, begin taking one
of your 80 Founders ashore" ,rn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

hattery Of big mouthed mOrtars
was already In an ancient cemetery
near the beach. Gen. SCOTS army had
been landed In small boats without the
loss of man or a gun.
The 81 Founders, weighing more than
three tons apiece, were hOisted from
the decks lowered into the water be-
tween surf boats, made fast and pulled
to land. Thence they were dragged by
OF sand In bags
Robert f. Lee, chief engineer Of
SCOTS invaders had designed the fort
Scott aftcrward was generous enough
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending December 9. 1914.
Harriet K. Morrill,, Belmont, to John G. Nor
rill, do; land in Belmont
Charlie o. Whitney, Winterport. to Francis
Lttlefied, Newburgh; land and buildings in
winterport.
Bert H. Stevens, Belfast, to Susan E. Towns
end, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
William S. Flo cd. Clinton, to Charles Buzz
zell, Benton; land and buildings in Montville.
Charles /. Buzzell, Benton. to Arthur Volts
Fairfield; land and, buildings in Montville.
Rufus l. Mayo. ct ais. Belfast, to John y.
Black, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Joseph H. Farwel, Unity, to E. B. Hunt and
C. M Whitney, do; land and buildings in Unity
Harriet K. Morrill,. Belmont, to Harold b.
Mckinney, Lncolnvlle; land and buildings IN
Belmont.
Wesleys Grove Camp Meeting Association,
Northport. to William Z. futile, Belfast; land
in Northport.
Georgianna futile, Belfast, to Adrian =.
/, futile, do; land and buildings in Northport.
Eugene S. Sperry, Orlando. Fla. to Adrian
C. Tuttle, Belfast; land in Northport.
Linwood B. Salisbury. Searsmont to ADRIAN
c. Tuttle, Belfast; land in Searsmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
KEEP WHAT YOU GAIN

Most people who have but small re-
serve OF strength feel better in summer
than in winter. The vitality gained dur
ing the out-of-door season carries them
through the trying weather OF winter and
early spring until there comes time
when the stored-up reserve strength is
not sufficient.
How, then, shall we keep and add to the
reserve of strength that means SO much?
By taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the
blood and nerve tonic, to strengthen and
sustain the system so that it can keep all
the strength that it has gained and gain
more. Dr.. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and enable it to carry nourish-
ment to every part of the body. Many
disorders that have proved stubborn for
years have been reached by this tonic
treatment. Try these pills for debility,
nervousness, headache, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, rheumatism, anamia or any
other condition caused or aggravated by
thin blood and weak nerves.. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful in
gradients of any kind. Two pamphlets
describing the action of this remedy on
the blood and nerves will be sent free on
request by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, if you
mention this paper.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
capT. BENNErTssNEw STEAMER.

Tha new steamer Islesboro, built by
the Cobb Shipbuilding Go. for the Penob-
scot Raw and River Co., was launched
from the ward of the builders in this city
Tuesday morning, Dec. LIST, and has been
stowed 70 Portland to receive aer machin-
erv. The new boat was designed by Mr..
John /. Wardwell and her lines promise
rood sailing qualities. She is IS feet
lone 18 feet wide and-7.8 feet deep-119
tons GROSS. She has an oak frame and
the hard pine planking and ceiling are
reinforced with oak. On the main deck,
aft. Is the ladies' cabin, 10x17. with
toilet and lavatory at the rear. The
mems cabin is 12x18. and also has toilet
accommodations. Forward is the dining
room IL 1-2x18 feet, with galley on the
starboard side, smoke room ana lore
castle. The cabins are finished in cypress
and the forward apartments in North
Carolina pine. On the upper deck Is the
saloon. extending the length OF the two
cabins beneath it, and the pilot house
with captains room in the after end. A
stairway from the pilot house gives &C,
cess to the hurricane deck. Compound
engines will be installed. The lslesboro
will be ready for her maiden trip on the
Camden Bucksport route the first OF the
wear. and will represent at that time
total cost of about $40, 900. The steamer
will be commanded by Capt. William
Bennett. now of the steamer Stockton,
which was better known in her younger
DAYS as the M. and M. The christening
ceremony was performed by Miss Martha
b. Smith of Islesboro. -Rockland Opln-
ion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and lustrous,
is falling out, streaked. faded. brittle, or full
of dandruff, and if the scalp itches, do not
think it must always be that way, for pretty
hair is only matter of care and the use of the
proper hair dressing. Your hair is like plant
if neglected it soon dies, while with little
attention it keeps fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is scientific preparation that
supplies just the elements needed to invigor-
ate the hair roots and stimulate your hair to
grow long, thick, fluffy. soft and lustrous. It
removes all dandruff with one application and
quickly stops itching head and falling hair. It
is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment
contains nothing injurious and is delicately
perfumed.
A. A. Howes & Co., or any druggist, can sup
ply you with Partisan Sage-it is inexpensive.
You cannot be disappointed with this delight
full and helpful toilet necessity, for it will
surely give your hair the beauty and charm of
youth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW.

There's been lot about the behind the eu"
And folks have praised him highly for the noble work ne oo
tie won lot of honor for the land where men are Tree
1t was him that the Spnds kin back across tne sea
But he's had his day Of glory, had his little SPREE ana no"
There's another behind the pio"
A baleship's wonder and armys mighty grand,
And warin's profession only heroes understand;
There's something thriin flag that's wavn Mgh'
And makes hoer when the boys go mafchn Dy
But when the and the fghns done, somehow
We find we're dependin' the behind the plow
They about the gories of the behind the gun,
And the of the wonders he has done;
The world has made by the fearless who fight
Land that darkness they have opened the Light
When Gods children soldier has to settle the
thnkn of the behind the plow
In all the pomp and spendor of parade:
through all awful darkness that the smoke f battles made
halls glitter where houtin debae
n the where deal honors to the great,
There a single who'd be doin' bzness
the behind the plOw.
mighty gainin lofty heights
We're lots of glory we're settin things to rights;
the worlds affairs should
gaze the things that have
And they'll the fele just the do
whole foundation the behind the pillow
5. E. Kser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
TWO APIECE.

They are telling story in Switzerland
about what would happen If the kaiser
violated Swiss, as he has already violated
Belgian. neutrality.
The kaiser, as the story runs, was
amazed at Swiss drill, by the shooting
of the Switzers, who all scored bulls
eyes.
.'Wonderful shotsv' said the kaiser to
Swiss general. "Wonderful shots!'
"And we have, your majesty, 100, OOC
such shots in the Swiss army" the gen.
eral answered.
The kaiser laughed, and in his jovial,
staggering way, he said:
''But suppose l invaded you with 2OO.,
900 soldiers?'
.In that case, your majesty" said the
other, 1--WE should each of US fire twice.
Washington Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
The Shoe Situation.

Orders for spring lines in footwear are de-
veloping slowly. Complaints are numerous In
retail circles and it is apparent that lower tenn
peratures are needed to stimulate the demand
for winter goods The position Of the market
is stro however, especially for heavy shoes
which are needed abroad for army use. An
advance of Soc. pair in the jobbing price Is
expected in some quarters. as the leather used
ia the manufacture of this class Of stock has
risen quite rapidly. There is continued brisk
cali for cloth top shoes for women's wear,
while staples in tan and black calf leather re-
ceive most attention in mems lines. Many tan
ners are very busy on foreign contracts, but
domestic distribution of leather continuesislow
-Duu's Review, Dec. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
FORD HUNTING IN MAINE WOODS

That success can only be attained
| through the observance of minute details,
even on a hunting trip in the wids of
| Maine, is the claim of Warren H. Beede
| of Lynn, Mass, who returned after a
months sojourn in the Maine Woods. As
hunter Mr.. Beede is proud of the re-
suits of his trip, but as thorough sports
man be is more proud of his equipment
/ and that is what he terms his auto-kitch-
en-dlning- sleeping room armory- express
i freight mobile.
| Mr.. Beede left home with his hunting
companion, Oliver Chapman, also of
Lynn, but who was formerly a Kezar
Falls boy, for his annual trip to the
Maine woods, and since that time he did
not sleep or eat under roof other than
the hood of his Ford automobile, while
on the trip. Blessed with a mechanical
ability he has been experimenting with
his machine, so that when he started he
had veritable hunting machine, as
thoroughly equipped in its own peculiar
use as the noted automobile in present
use in Europe. Leaving only its original
front seat and the chassis of the machine
he has arranged contrivance in the We
! hicle line that would bring results if
patented.
The body of the car was heightened
about two feet and in the place of the rear
| seat is a gun rack, ammunition box and
/ sleeping hunks for three persons. In one
corner is a folding kitchen, that is, re-
| ceptacle for cook stove and closet
with dishes and utensils. The interior is
! lighted by electricity. On one side are
| ed and instead of mattresses in the col
lapsibe hunks, folding air mattresses
! and sleeping mats of rubber are used.
The mudguards are so arranged that
| they can be used as shelves for the carry
ing of big game, while along one side of
the interior is small game box.
They took on guide. The party of
three went into the woods. Two snow
storms were encountered, and in one in
stance they plowed through to the depth
of eight inches.
Mr.. Beede reports that the game was
plentiful and fat. They bagged several
cartridges and coons and saw number
of porcupines. The entire trip was made
in the automobile. On each side of the
car on the return trip were two deer,
each man being allowed TO take two from
the State. When asked how many they
actually got, Mr.. Beede answered:
''Well, we got as many as the law al
lowed, and had plenty to eat"
At the start provisions were carried for
one month, but with the ideal warm wealth
er conditions and unusually healthy appe-
tites, the supply hardly tlded them over.
Although Mr. Beede is an old hand at
the hunting game, he declares that this
was the best.-The Norway Advertiser.
The masts of the schooner Alma E. A.
Holmes. which was sunk off the Graves
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
WEDDING BELLS.

MURRAY MARSHALL. Confetti strewn from
the Methodist parsonage, No. Court street,
to Customhouse square announced Thursday
M rning that marriage had taken place the
nie hit before. Harold l. Murray, formerly OF
Unity land Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Marshall, were mar
risd at the parsonage at $50 p m Dec "a, the
pastor, Rev. Horace B. Sellers, officiating ana
using the single ring service. They were at
tended by the brides sister, Miss Gladys Mar
shall, the groom's sister, Miss Effie Murray of
Unity, Misses Hannah Cook and Nina Robin
son of this city. The bride was gowned in a
blue popin with net yoke and lace and silk
trimmings and girdle. The groom is employ
ed in the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory and
the bride in the Pierce-Bilings clothing fac
tory. They began housekeeping at once in the
Buzzell house on Church street. They will
spend the Christmas holidays at the groom's
home in Unity, where reception will be given
them.
LINT-PIPER Albert Warren Lint and Miss
Mildred May Piper. both of Benton, we're unit
ed in marriage Nov. 25th, by Rev. II. +. Mill
liken of Clinton. Mr.. Lint is the son of Will
liam Lint of Richmond, and is employed as
station agent at the West Benton station. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Celia Colcord
Piper of Benton, and attended Coburn Clas-
steal Institute and also Morgan's Business Col
lege in Waterville. They are very popular
young couple and have the good wishes of a
large circle of friends.
Observation-Disclosures. Charles Pelham Nor
rill of Rockport and Miss Caroline R. Mcclellan
of Spruce Head were quietly married Thursday
afternoon Nov. 26th in Rockland at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. Willard L. Pratt. The bride
is a popular young lady of Spruce Head, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McKeller. The
groom is the son of Captain P. c. Morrill, OF
Rockport and has many friends. He has good
position in the U. S. geographical survey at
Key West Florida. They were presented with
several fine gifts and left the same day for the
South for winters stay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
A DAILY REMINDER OF THE slvER

The perplexing Christmas problem can be.
satisfactorily solved by making your gift a
subscription to the BOSTON EVENING
TRANSCRIPT. On your Christmas list you
undoubtedly have friend who is interested in
keeping up with the news of the day and who
also appreciates good reading. For such a one
you will find nothing more acceptable as holi-
day offering than THE BOSTON EVENING
TRANSCRIPT. The engraved certificate fur
nished with holiday subscriptions is a conven-
ientsand dainty method Of notifying the recip-
lent. Sample copies are sent on receipt of re-
quest by the Boston Transcript Company,
Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10
FORECL0SURE glroi

Whereas Herbert n '. gw
in the County of Waldo 4u Nlgj
his mortgage deed date ski
of March A. D. 1912. am d. y
do County Registry Of Dire. So
252, conveyed to me, The ed a
tain parcel of real estate ... ,.4a?
in the County of Waldo aaa l-Nl1
and bounded as follow a0rg a
northerly line of the JAM ....#s. ~
called, at the eastery o. l 1t11
owned and occupied by -- a.u m "a
northerly in the east lire . sad In
tons land to the land a' tr -lss1
thence easterly in the southern 7. Of =
kneeland's land to the rl. ''EN
so called, at its southeast.rr ' a4'
northerly in the easterig .. 500 w.
Lot. to tho Northwestern c1-n. '5 @s
nal Savery Homestead; '1~sa M @..
ery line of said Savey -.e-s cal ?,
erly to the said Ha-r'ma" D. NV" s
westerly by said Harrimau .A zoe "
of beginning. Convey ny '= ~ u. !,
same property formerly r.w " l..
Treat Lot. as IS situated ,a.. s'l ~,
man Road. together witt u. .2l g 'u.,
on; and whereas the cond.I s-l DOE "
has been broken:
Now. therefore, by rsa-1. .5 y'sr 'a
the condition thereof cal. 57.''-'
said mortgage.
November 18th A. d. 1914 .,r
CHAR Fl Mn as1-