davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
Legal Notices.
oRpER OF PUBLICATION
MARTHA 4 CLARK
NS.
NIi.l.IAAI Il. CLtltk-

WILLIAM K. CLARK.
Whereas, Martina \. Clark of Rrattfe-
boro, i'm the county of Win Iham. i'm the
state Of Vermont. has this daN filed ia
the office OF the clerk OF the county
court, for said county. her libel for a di-
rorre against William Il. Clark. setting
fol tn IT, SIbSt&uCc that she was on the
18Th day al November. 1901 lawfully.
marrted to the said William r. CLARK
snd That She and said GhCllee lived to-
@ether rs husbands and wife in the COIN
tN Of NIndh4m, until on or about the Isl
Of December, 1901 and that Iibellant has
resided in the county Of Eindhi,n for
the past ten years: ana has faithfully
performed all the marriage obligations
incumbent upoa her, that on or apollt
the 18th day Of january. 1902, the said
ibelee deserted your petitioner and has
continued such wilIful desertion ever since
Ana praying that the bonds OF matri-
m0ny between her and the said libelee
bill Of divorce. And il appearing that
the said Hbellee is without this state.
and that TO summons can be SERVED on
hin.
1t is ordered. thar the Ibelant mott
fy the Hht!Iec OF the tendency Of said
petition and summon him to appear at
the term % the county court, t. he held
at \ewfane within and for the county
Of V-Indham on the second Tuesday in
April 1914. on the first day Thereof, and
answer to the same. by causing the sub
stance Of said petition and this order 70
be published three weeks successfully in
The Brattleboro Reformer, newspaper
printed at Brattleboro, IN said county,
the last publication to be at least three
weeks previous to the comm encement IF
said term.
Dated at BrattIeboro, in said county,
this 9th day Of March, 1914
L. L. WATERMAN.
Superior Judge.
o. 3. Hughes, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
DAFFoDILS BY BIG LEAD.
AT No Time i'll Danger from Speed
Boys-score 1850 to 1870.

The Speed Boys met defeat at the
hands Of the DafTodils on Buzzcll : al
leys last evening by a score Of 1850 to
I.270, Johnson of the winning team
had the high total of 303 and Marks
Of the losers pulled off the nigh single
honors with string Of ITO. y fea-
turet OF the evening was the unusual
nuHther of strikes. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

novel traction engine literally walks
instead OF rolls along, being provided with
four legs shod with broad shoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

Russia is the home OF nearly one-half
of the weeld*s Jews. and is the only
country Mith- a larger Jewish population
than the United states
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
MAY CALL HERRIcK IN ALLEGED
OATMEAL TRUST CASE

Myron T. Herrick, United States
ambassador to France and former
governor of Ohio, may be asked to
testify in hearings of the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the alleged
oatmeal trust. Herrick is former
director of the Quaker Oats Com
pany, one of the concerns at which
the action is directed.
Robert Gordon, secretary of the
Quaker Oats Company, was on the
stand when hearings were resumed
today before Special Examiner Kate
s. Holmes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
IN THE DARK

r. A'httle colored girl was called up
on at school to write sentence on
the blackboard containing the word
delight" This is what she wrote:
Where was Moses when de light
went out?" @a -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
beauty and millions has gone to I

beauty and millions has gone to
wreck.
Why?
Mrs. Mackay has relinquished to
trustees for her children the magni-
ficent 100000 estate at Roslyn,
L. |.
She has forfeited the custody of
her three children.
She has surrendered what should
be precious to her-her American
citizenship.
In other words she has given up
her home and her children; her
chances of literary success; the cause
of woman, which was once nearest
her soul. She has become a woman
without a husband; without children;
without country; without home.
What for?
There are persons who found the
answer to this question in Mrs. Mack
avs once ardent championship of
woman's suffrage. But as long as
Mrs. Mackay devoted herself to suf-
frage Clarence Mackay shared in her
public activities. At a public lunch
con at the Hotel Astor some years
ago, where Mrs. Mackay made suf-
frage speech and visibly suffered
from nervousness, l saw her husband
kiss her hand in full view of the au-
dience when she sank, exhausted, in
to her chair at the conclusion of her
address.
Everywhere Mrs. Mackay went at
that time her husband went also.
Then one day it was announced
suddenly that Mrs. Mackay had re-
signed the. presidency of the Equal
Franchise League. The printed
stories in the papers said it was be-
cause she could no longer spare the
time from her social duties. But the
newspaper men and women said,
when they talked among themselves,
that it was because Mrs. Mackay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

Mackay for the alienation of her hus-
bands affections, which she later
withdrew, but sought and obtained
a legal separation from DR.. Blake
when the news of the Mackay divorce
was made public.
At the time Mrs. Mackay ceased
her suffrage activities it was limited
that DR.. Blake was an anti-suffragist.
Mrs. Mackay looks like the cover
of fashion magazine designed by
Leon Bakst. Her hair is blue black;
her eyes dark and smouldering; her
manner extraordinarily dramatic for
one not of Latin birth
Before Clarence Mackay married
her she was Katherine Duer of an old
New York family never notable for
its wealth. So when Kitty Duer mar
ried the young multimillionaire
everybody thought and a few people
said that Kitty had gotten her beau
tvs worth and that Clarence had
gotten his millions worth. Soon after
her marriage Mrs. Mackay began to
write for publication. Her literary eff
forts were not very bad. But lately
she has not written anything.
She ceased her suffrage activities.
-O-O-
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
WALDO COUNTY GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met Feb. Sd
|vjib Georges River Grange, Liberty. The
Loeating was opened in due time with Worthy
E,,,s,sr Howes IN the chair. The roll call OF
.Hcers found all present except Lecturer and
[c.res and their places were filled by b. f.
|p,.+er and wife. The roll call of Oranges
1o,nd over 200 patrons present and 14Granges
E-on,asented. Remarks were made by Edward
hvans A class of five was given the fifth de-
H.. The noon recess was then taken and all
Esna;red to the dining room across the way,
bsr4 all were we'll cared for by the host
Grange The afternoon session was opened
18th music by the choir. A very fine address
Ii welcome was given by Stella Nelson and
Llsasing response by o. B. Keene. The fol-
kovipg resolution was presented by S. W..
Shibles.
Whereas, there is well-formed impression
.bst the State highway commission is inclined
Enuard building scenic roads in many sections
III The State which will benefit tourists and
pvnsrs of automobiles exclusively; and where-
T. farmers and producers in the interior will
receiye little or no good from the construction
hi such roads, which are evidently laid out for
hhe benefit of tourists; therefore, be it
Resolved That we, the members OF Waldo
Pomona Grange, 90 favor the expenditure OF
the State highway appropriation 1.-TWO million
Gollar bond money! to further the interests OF
kbe farmers, and relieve the congested condl-
Hop Of our products and interior Industries
throughout the State.
The resolutions was discussed by o. B. keene,
S nibles. L. C. Morse, Edward Evans, A.
1. Skldmore, Ralph Mitchell and Mr.. Overlook
Ii Kr5y county. The speakers all favored the
/ hxuauditure of money throug the farming Sec
aon stead Of along the sea shore, where but
i few farmers would be benefited by it.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
|ser4 installed in very fine manner by Ed
|nund Brewster, assisted by c. S. Adams and
hNrs ,aarles Moody. A vote of thanks was
krveu the installing officers and to host grange
f. ealr,eses.
Tie next meeting will be with Dirigo Grange,
Brpeicm. March 3rd, with the following pro-
sran opening exercises; con onferring fifth de-
(eree noon recess; music by the choir; address
|bf welcome. by Ralph Mitchell; response by
Ersur ard; question, Resolved, That dairy
hhg more profitable tn an any other branch
III tanning to be opened by r. P. Mitchell,
6enera discussion to follow; remainder Of the
6r1e-sn 10y host grange.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
BOYS and Girls Institute in Freedom.

A Boys and Girls Institute will be held at
Dirigo Grange hall. Freedom, FIR iday. Feb. 18th,
with day and evening sessions. Speakers for
the day and subjects are
1880 q. m. What Maine offers to her Boys
and Girls, H. P. Sw eetser. Asst. State Horti-
culturisr. %
Il. NJ Picnic Dinner.
13O p. m. Our Insect Friends and Enemies.
Major E, E. Philbrook, Field Agent Gypsy
Moth Work.
8 D. M Illustrated lecture e. r. Leland
Asst. State Dairy Instructo r.
Everybody il welcome and large attend
ancs il hoped for.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Seven Star Grange, Troy, had large at
tendance at the meeting last Saturday evening
The ladies furnished supper.
At the morning session of the conference OF
the lecturers of the Maine Oranges in Lewis
ton Feb 4th, the speakers were Frank S.Adams
State dairy inspector, c. T. Cornell, State
lecturer of the Rhode Island Grange; L. E. Nc
Intire of East Waterford, E. T. Clifford OF
Winthrop and E. H. Libby, secretary of the
State Grange. In the afternoon Mrs. George
S. Ladd. State lecturer of Massachusetts,, gave
a talk on "Grange Work in the Bay State. y
Other speakers were Mrs, Kate Ellis, w. J.
Thompson, past lecturer; Mrs. May F. Robin
son of Peru, A. E. Morse, State chaplain. The
officers elected were: C. 0. Purinton, Bowdoin
president; N. B. Ellis, North Anson, secretary
treasurer; rs. Sweetsir. Woodfords, Mrs. Min
ME allen, North Jay, A. M. Ryerson, execu-
tive committee; Frank D. Moulton, South
Paris, custo lian. The place of holding the
next conference will be determined by the
executive committee.
Victor Grange, Searsmont, has adopted the
following resolutions Of respect:
Whereas, The Divine Father has seen fit to
remove from our midst our beloved sister
Ida M Jones; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Sister Jones
Victor Grange ha lost an honorable member
the husband loving wife and helpmate, the
son a devoted mother and the community a
good neighbor.
Resolved. That we, the members of Victor
Grange, extend our sincere regard and heart.
felt sympathy to the bereaved husband and
family in their great sorrow.
"The dawn is not distant,
Nor is the night starless;
Love is eternal!
God is still God, and
His faith shall not fail US;
Christ is eternal!
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family, copy b'
placed on our records and one sent to the loca
papers.
MRS. EVA M. MOODY, Committee
MRS ETHEL M. BROWN, on
HELEN COBB, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
The Churches.

The Seaside Spiritualist Society holds regular
Sunday services at their place of meeting on
High street at 2 and Up. m.
The morning service at the First Parish
Church (Unitarian) is held at 1915 a. M, Sun
day. The Sunday school meets at 1145.
Rev. A. E. Luce of the Nj. E. church Old
Town spoke at the annual memorial service of
the lodge of Knights of Pythias in Dover
last Sunday.
The regular services at the Universalist
church next Sunday will be as follows:
preaching service at 1O45 o'clock; Sunday
school at noon.
There will be no services at Mason's Mills
and Trinity Reformed churches during the abb
sence of Mr.. Vaughan. who is away on his an
nual vacation.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall. 1877 Main street, Sunday morning at
II o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7.3O
o'clock, to which all are welcome.
The services next Sunday at Mason's Mills
will be held at 1880 a. M, followed by the
Sunday school. and at Trinity Reformed church
at 2.SO p a., followed by Sunday school.
The Mems Forum will meet as usual next
Sunday at noon at the Universalist church.
The story of Moses and the wandering of the
Israelites will be concluded. All men are cor
daily invited.
The subjects of the sermons at the Baptist
church next Sunday will be: in the morning
IAN Age Seeking Justice;" at the evening
service, '.Sin Covered" There will also be q
short sermon to the children in the morning.
| The services for the week at the Meth
0dist church will be as follows: This
Thursday. evening. the prayer meeting; Sun
day. at 1870. morning worship; Sunday school
at 12m.: evening service at 2. p. m.
Silver Cross Lodge. Knights of Pythias. will
attend the Universalist church next Sunday
morning in body, it being the Sunday nearest
the fftieth lniversary of the organization Of
| the Pythian institution throughout the world.
The services at the Baptist church will be as
follows: Prayer meeting this. Thursday, even
ing; morning service Sunday at 10.45 a. M
Sunday school at IL o'clock. All who do not
attend Sunday school at any other church are
cordially invited. Christian Endeavor at $50
and evening service at 7.3O p. m.
There was q special meeting of the consis-
tory of the Searsport Avenue and Mason Mills
Trinity Reformed churches last Saturday even
ing at the home of the pastor. Rev. VIM.
Vaughan. to meet Bishop Goldman of the Maine
Episcopal church. There was long discussion
in regard to these churches uniting with the
Episcopals. bnt no formal action was taken.
Mrs. Vaughan. assisted by Mrs. Roscoe Black,
served cocoa and cake.
The services tof the North church for the
coming week will be as follows: Prayer meet
ing this, Thursday. evening at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Pitcher. 20 Church street, at 7S0
o'clock Sunday services: morning worship at
1915 a. M. with sermon by Rev. s. S. Wood of
Bangor; Sunday school at noon; Christian
Endeavor meeting at $50 p. m.. lecture on
the Life Of Christ by Rev. Mr.. Wood at 7.30 p.
m. The lecture will be illustrated by stere-
opticon slides.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tie otfcers of Hancock Lodge, F. & A. NJ,
sf .sslns, we're installed Feb. 9Th by Past
|haster G. A. Wheeler, and are as follows: W.
N Warren Hooper; S. w.. Walter c. Brown;
D v H5smar Mchoon; Treas, R. 0. Brown;
Fe' 5. Perkins; Chap, F. ]. Coombs; Sen.
Pc, sewall Perkins; S. S., William Hale, Pat
kersou; S, Leslie Gray; marshal, Otis Parker;
Eyier, George Weeks. After the work clam
|stev doughnuts and coffee were served.
At the regular meeting Friday evening,
4et 9TH, of Golden Cross Temple, No. IL,
Fylhia- Sisters District Deputy. Mrs. Rose D.
Eprague. assisted by William ]. Gordon and
PR Lillian s. Douglass, installed the follow
3ng officers: Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. Emma
II Estes; Senior, Mrs. Annie Sanborn; Junior,
Nrs Cora Norton; Manager, Mrs. Eta Dodge;
Hhlsless of records and correspondence. Mrs.
tthei F. Johnson. The Mistress of finance,
Pr Nina Cook, was absent on account of ill
pess, 4nd will be installed at the next regular
meeting
't'NSAe VI AiIuosAy OAooG AouSOs l.. oAA
Il NJ, were installed last Thursday night by
District Deputy Grand Master Charles Knee
and If Stockton, assisted by A. P. Gardner of
ftocSon grand marshal and Rev. A. A.
Blair of Belfast as grand chaplain. The officers:
Eorshlpful master, Frank E. Bramhall; senior
Far1e0. Willis G. Haseltine; junior warden,
hehry b. Ladd; treasurer, George A. Quimby;
ecfetafy, Charles E. johnson; chaplain, Her.
Or deacon, Linwood B. Thompson; junior dea-
oh' Luther A. Hammons; senior steward, Sell
Oh H. Gilium; junior steward, Henry M. Mud
et tyler, Alvin Blodgett. The meeting was
Ealed at is and banquet was served at $50.
GLOWING the installation Senior Warden
'aseitne worked the Entered Apprentice de-
ree and Past Master Samuel H. Lord pres
n'ea he retiring worshipful master, Ralph
pay yi'ra with past masters jewel
'oe lie" otficers of Primrose Chapter. o. E..
/ ed the work for the first time FRI
+! night Feb 9th. Each was letter perfect
n5i part and reflected much credit on the
ssh'@atlon, One candidate received the de-
zee This was followed by pleasing enter
"Ment under the direction of Mrs. S. A,
a'SeF Attired in an old fashioned gown,
a arker showed diving pictures" of her
D'S and ancestors. each appearing in large
l"e and In most artistic poses. Mrs. Joseph
M s.e' appeared as Mother; Ralph H. Howes as
s'"e'' Mrs Ernest S. Webber as "Me as
lu Charles A. Harmon. as "Eben, my hus-
u, Mrs Samuel H. Lord. as "Me as Brides"
" H. : v ebber, as the Parson who married
"fs' Z. S. Bowker. as the Parsons wife;
l''eo exactly alike, Miss Maude E. Barker
mrs. AdeIbert Millett represented "The
"a' Mrs. c. W. Proctor, was Sister Jane;
'S LaVerne Whitten and Miss Idella Knowl-
were Sister James daughters; Miss Louise
was the Village Beauty; Capt R. w.
"en was Grandpa Hobbs. During the
e",ng some fine selections we're given upon
'ictrola loaned by Mrs. Parker. Refresh.
.a. A and dancing followed. At the next
ling Charles A. Harmon will have charge
the program.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
Contents of 1oaay's Journal.

Waldo Comfy Grange. Secret So
cistes The Food Fair. News of the
Oranges. The Churches. "A Juvenile
Masquerade. Personal.
. Oregon Teachers Association. .Ad-
~ vance Fashions. Recent Deaths An
Agricultural School.
. The Consumers Dollar and What it
" BUYS. Feeding for Fertile Eggs. {.
Eouipping Truck Farm. Profitable
and Friendly Squads. Gas Engines
for Suburban and County Use. The
Reliable Hen. Care and Feed Of Lay
ing Ducks. Success Others Have
Had. "A New Grange Home.
Editorials. o bituary. Home Folks
in Florida. East Belfast. The Courts
Of Maine.
: The News of Belfast.
a Game of Chance (story). Genoa
logical and Historical .Pittsfield Per-
sonals. Firmer Holding of Potatoes
bv Farmers. Dried Fruits. Joe. the
Book Farmer. State Wide Develop
ment of Maine.
n Chance for Patriotism and States
manship Washington Whisperings.. :.
County Correspondence. The Postal
savings System. Some Nautical Lore
Searsport. Stockton Springs. The
News of Brooks. Ship News. .Born...
Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

Lincoln Sunday was observed last Sunday
morning at the Baptist church, the Sons of
Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary attending in
body. The first art of the service was ser.
monette for the childr en-, the subject being
"Lincoln. the Child" and the sermon was "Lin-
coin Characteristics For some weeks MIR.
Sturtevant has been preaching a sermonette
each Sunday to the children and some 100 or
more little ones attend church regularly, feel
ing that they have part in the service. In
the sermon the pastor mentioned as among the
characteristics of Lincoln his reasonableness,
his honesty, his earnestness and determination,
and his love and helpfulness to all. In the
evening the sermon was on Gods Love. One
of the pleasing features of this service was
song by number of the girls from the junior
department.
Right Rev. Robert Goldman of Portland,
Bishop Of the Episcopal diocese of Maine, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Masons Mills Trinity
Reformed church last Sunday morning at the
usual hour, preaching helpful and inspiring
sermon. In the afternoon he spoke at the
Searsport Avenue Trinity Reformed Church
to large audience. including many from the
Episcopal Mission, who gave up their regular
service to attend. The pastor, Rev. William
Vaughan, conducted the opening exercises.
Mrs. John Hill presided at the organ and
Llewellyn Strout played the violin. There was
congregational singing in which nearly every
out notes or text, taking the Episcopal belief
as the subject for his interesting discourse.
He began by describing the picture of a ladder
that always hung on the pulpit in his boy
hoods home church. 1t contained only three
rungs,and was to reach from earth to Heaven.
The first rung bore the word Repentance
the second Faith" and the third "Obedience. %
narrow way, in contrast with the broad and
easy way, that seems to be the popular pres
ent day methods. Bishop Goldman said he
thought that "men in America want their own
way" more than those Of any other nation.
They lop off the creeds and cardinal princi-
pies in the straight and narrow way and there
by lose the character-forming elements in life.
The ladder of the broad way has on its first
rung, good intentions" on its second "good
opinions and on its third "good character; all
good, but not the best. The struggle to do
right, eliminate the good of self and cling to
faith in God. continued daily repentance and
obedience to his word fit a man for friend
! ship with his creator. The world is a
most beautiful place, but over it hangs the
clouds of poverty, pain. sickness and bereave-
ment that try mems faith. God is not cruel. he
only brings his children face to face with these
trials to make them true men and women.
The character won in conflict and strife in
walking the narrow way of repentance, faith
and obed ence.is that which counts here and in
the hereafter. 1t makes men friends with
God. At the close of the sermon Bishop Cod
man held brief reception.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
A JUVENILE MASQUERADE.
In which Dancing Class and Kindergarten
Take Part.

Take Part.
Miss Marian Lambert's dancing class cele-
brated the close Of their first term of instruc-
tion last Saturday evening. whom they gave .
masquerade dancing party in Odd Fellows hall
They were assisted by Miss Lambert's kinder
garten pupils. also in masquerade costume.
The hall was well filled with parsats. relatives
and interested friends when the grand march
began. and everybody present thoroughly en-
joyed the unique and pretty spectacle. The
costumes were all carefully prepared and eff
fective. and the young people. varying in age
from seven to fourteen, went through the evo-
lutions Of their march in avery creditable man.
ner. At its close circle was made and the lads
in turn were unmasked and chose one of the
she was led to her seat. The march of the
kindergarten tots was one of the features of
the evening, and was delight to all present.
It was led by Miss Elana Shute in the costume
of fairy, and Master Richard Chenery as q
cowboy. They were followed by Robert Johnson
Vickery. Danford Adams, as Geo. Washington in
colonial small clothes. Miss Vida Drury as
Springand Thomas Wadsworth in kahki soldier
uniform were the others. They carried wands
with paper streamers and their little drill was
finely executed. The young people in the
dancing class then danced the various dances
they have learned. acqultting themselves fine
ly. and rejecting much credit on Miss Lam
bert, who has been assisted by Miss Louise J..
Read. Ice cream was served at intermission
by Shiro. Music was furnished by the Misses
Gurney.
The characters represented were as follows !.
Willard Jennys, Yankee Doodle; Julia Little
field Grecian girl; William Lunt. George WASH
ington; Barbara McKenney Dutch peasant;Car-
rol Parker. clown; Dana Pattee. college stu
dent; Carleton Read. jester; Katherine Brown,
Vatican shepherdess; Louise Clement, heart
girl; Margaret Chenery. Bo Peep; Lima Cous-
ins, Martha Washington; Ruth Dinsmore, Qua
ker girl; Hope Dorman, Martha Washington;
Charlotte Wadsworth, Gre :ian girl; Dorothy
Drinkwater, American girl; John and Tolford
Durham, sailor boys; Gretchen Fletcher, who
was to have re- resented Folly, was ill and un-
able to be present. Of the kindergarten
children, Isabelle Coombs, who was to have
been Red Ridinghood. was absent. and Ed
ward Poor was unable to be present on account
Of illness. Thomas Wadsworth is not mem
Der of the kindergarten class, but assisted in
the drill.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

The lady bringing to the booth of the Law
renceburg Roller Mills Co., Friday, the best
loaf of bread baked from Town Talk -four will
receive barrel from A. A. Howes & Co., WHO
sell this flour in Belfast. A sack of the same
will be given for the best angel cake. The
ontest closes at $50 o'clock Friday.