davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
Its Moral ADVANTAGE

There is going to be a great moral
reform side to this freak fashion of
wearing pink and purple hair"
Whats that?"
"A woman won't have to lie about
Its being all her own"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
But Not on Hers,

But Not on Hers.
Don't you think I'm light on my
feet?"
mot when you alight on my feet"
Houston Post.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
ALI Do 1t.

Il understand he's writing a play"
ooh, yes. Everybody has to go
through that period of life."-Detroit
Free Press.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
Extreme Of wisdo

Extreme of Wisdom,
utmost wisdom is not in self-denial,
oue IN learning to find extreme pleas
ure IN very little things Ruskin.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30

TO stop bleeding use Hanford's Bal
sam. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
Saved.

Millie-So you loved and lost, did
you?
Willie-Oh, no, indeed! She re-
turned all my presents!-Town Talk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-30
But They Both Get 1t.

Some people jump at conclusions;
others are more leisurely in making
their mistakes.-The Pelican.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
FREEDOM.

Dana Banton was in Waterville on bus: ness
Jan. 18th.
Frank johnson killed hog the past week
that dressed SIS pounds.
Mrs. D. W. Dodge is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Turner, in Brunswick.
Mrs. W. R. Sparrow visited her sister. Flora
Farnum, in Thorndike last week.
Miss Hazel Sparrow closed very success
full term of school in the Sibley district Jan.
18th.
Phil. Williams, town clerk, Frank johnson,
chairman of the selectmen, and Ell len Knowl-
ton were in Belfast on business the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Knowles Bangs called Jan. 10th
to see Frank Mutt, who has been in poor health
for several months. He is gaining slowly at
this riting.
Miss Florence Dow went to the Central
Maine General Hospital, Lewiston. Jan. 15th,to
be operated on for appendicitis Mrs. A. M.
Small accompanied her.
DR.. A. M Small still has to remain indoors on
account Of his spzained ankle and it is very
painful most of the time. The doctor is very
anxious to get out so that he can attend to his
patients, who need him very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Efie Flye, Wini-
fred Dodge and Bertha Bryant attended the
joint installation of the Masons and Eastern
Star in Unity Thursday evening, Jan. 18th,
and all enjoyed It very much.
William Murray. aged 81 years. rode four
miles Jan. 18th to attend the funeral OF his
grandson, Frank Murray. 1t was the coolest
day known here for several years. Mr.. Murray
is more active now than many Of our younger
men and his intellect il - keen - when he
Was in the prime Of life. He 10 surely . re-
markable old man and it 10 the wish Of his
many. friends that he may live to b onssshun-
dred.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
RESOLUTIONS
On Mining Tpubles in Michigan and Else
where.

On Mining Tpubles in Michigan and Else
where.
To THE HONORABLE, THE PRESIDENT AND Con.
GREss OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Whereas. Thousands of miners in the regions
of Michigan, as we'll as in other parts of the
United States, have been for months engaged
in terrific struggle with the mine owners; and
Whereas; In this struggle the workers have
encountered atrocity and outrage, have seen
their members murdered. their property de-
stroyed, their homes ravaged, their children
killed, the editors and publishers of their paper
arrested, thrown into Jail and refused release
on ball. their leaders shot, violently assaulted,
dragged through the streets of the city and
driven out of the State; and
Whereas, In all the copper regions al! SEM
blance of right and justice is suspended and a
reign of violence and terrorism prevails, while
labor and industry are paralyzed; and
Whereas, These events demonstrate con-
clusively the utter incapacity of the present
mine owners of these regions, either in justice
to labor or in safety to the communities, or IN
harmony with the welfare of the people of this
nation; therefore, be it
Resolved That the undersigned hereby de-
take steps as follows:
First: That thorough congressional investi-
cation Of the whole strike situation be made
Immediately, and the findings be published at
the earliest possible moment.
Second: That the government take i'm mmedi-
ate steps to acquire possession of the copper
mines and operate them under union con-
ditions.
Passed by East Belfast Local of Socialist
party Of Maine.
President, NAHUM M. N1cKERsoN
Secretary, KATE NlcKERsoN.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
THE BRYANT TREATMENT
For Alcoholism and Drug Addiction.

For Alcoholism and Drug Addiction.
There was opened at 2o3 State street. Ban
eor, last month an institution for the cure Of
those who cannot control their appetites for
liquor and on the opening day there were
many visitors, who admired the handsome
rooms and faultfess appointments. The recep-
ton parlor was bri ehtened by many flowers,
sent by Bangor and Portland friends of the pro-
prietor and superintendent, Dr.. A. L. Bryant
On the first floor are the reception rooms,
office, ining room and kitchen, all very spa
cious and att ractive, while on the upper floors
are rooms for IL patients Each has hard
wood floor. brass bedstead, electricity and
gas; each is flooded with light from big win
dows; and most Of them have open fireplaces
This very brief description gives no idea how
cheefful, bright, modern and spotless every
thing is throughout the building.
Dr. Bryant was for number Of years head
of the widely known Neal institute in Portland.
and while there he came in touch with patients
from all parts Of Maine. The exacting duties
finally had an effect upon his health, oecessi-
tating . rest. Now. thoroughly recot cred, he
has opsned this splendidly equipped institution
in Bangor, believing-and rightly-that one
will be supported in the great field Of Eastern
Maine.
Victims Of the liquor habit are cured in three
days, although it takes longer for those ad-
dicted to drugs. Each patient has ab ,.iute
privacy. Not only will his presence in the in
stitute be unknown to his acqtaintances in the
city, but II will be unknown even to the other
patients. He will. probably. spend most Of the
time in his big and comfortable toom, whore
he ID served ell his meals. although be may
enjoy the Office and dining room if he desires.
any feminine patients be received, ,.there:.wil
Be woman. .nurss. .fof them.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
WALDO COUNTY HOSPITAL.

The alterations at the Waldo County General
operating and sterilizing rooms. known as the
John W. McGilvery Memorial, were used for
the first time Thursday morning, January 9Th,
when two operations were performed. The
rooms are.at the head of the staircase in the
L.. and on the wall of the upper hall are hung
portraits of Capt. McGilvery and DR.. S. W.
johnson, uniformly framed. The operating
room door bears plate with Cooperating Room,
John w. McGilvery Memorial" in mother of
pearl and silver on a black background. The
spacious room and all its fittings are finished in
white. The floors are Of white tile, uniform in
McGilvery" is set in brown tile. The walls are
wainscoted with enameled tile, and above that
are finished with adamant plaster. The operat-
ing room is II feet high an addition having been
made to the roof to admit of large skylight.
There are also four windows on the High street
side, and a window, 4 by feet, on the bay side.
These are supplemented by three electric lights.
One, directly over the operating table. is 200
CANDLE power Phenixlite, in shade that gives
the semi indirect light. There is a 12-inch
electric exhaust fan over the door which
has capacity of IL so cubic feet of air a
minute, and the operating table. which is
the latest model, has an attachment underneath
so that an electric heater may be used in con-
nection with it. The glass-doored cabinet,
stands for instruments. etherizing table, stand
for holding bowls of sterlized water and dis
infectants. all are white enamel, and of the
most approved design.
The sterilizing room is also an interesting
place. There, on substantial metal rack, are
the tanks for hot and cold sterilized water and
tanks for the sterilization of instruments, etc.
There are two set bowls, with the water con-
nection controlled by foot power. and a white
en- ameled wardrobe, table. etc, The rooms are,
of course, kept in a spotless condition. and are
considered among the finest in the State. L. S.
Southland & Son of Northport were the con-
tractors.
There will be open house at the hospital
from Tuesday, Jan. 9th to Saturday. Jan.
s1st. inclusive. from 2 to p. M. when the
public is cordially invited to call and inspect
the hospital and its recent improvements.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
Contents of Tooay's Journal.

The Probate Court. Obituary. The
Churches. Transfers in Real Estate.
News of the Oranges. The Bryant
Treatment. Secret Societies.. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lamson. Wedding
Bells. North Waldo Pomona Grange.
Waldo County Hospital. Revolutions.
Personal.
The Supreme Judicial Court. County
Correspondence.
Americans Should Develop Improved
Varieties of Potatoes. How to Mate
Poultry for Breeding. The Family
Cow. "A Premium on Mushrooms. "A
Little Story of Success. The Pine
Tree State. Food Fair Notes. Forest
Notes. "A Wedding Anniversary in
Swanville.
The Coming Election. Belmont's
Centennial Wedding Bells. The AL
fred w. johnson Estate. The School
Bonds. Potato Congress IN Bangor.
The News of Belfast.
Annals of Belfast. "A Winterport
surprise Party. Bangor Opera House
Burned. installations at Clinton.
A Journey South >. Our Washington
Letter. County Correspondence.
Searspo, t. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. Born. Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
The Churches.

There will be service of the Episcopal
church next Sunday at $50 p. m. in the North
church vestry.
The Seaside Spiritualist Society hold regular
Sunday services at their place of meeting on
High street at 2 and p. m.
The morning service at the First Parish
Church (Unitarian) is held at 1O45 a. M, Sum
day. The Sunday school meets at 11.45.
The regular services at the Universalist
church next Sunday will be as follows:
preaching service at 1915 o'clock; Sunday
school at noon.
The Mems Forum will meet as usual at the
Universalist church next Sunday at noon. The
subject of Moses will be continued. and all men
are cordially invited.
Right Rev. Robert Goldman of Portland viii
b. in Belfast Sunday Feb. lst and will preach
in Trinity Reformed church at the regular ser
vice at 2.30 pm.
their hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7.80
o'clock, to which all are welcome.
The services next Sunday at Mason's Mills
will be held at 1890 a. M. followed by the
Sunday school, and at Trinity Reformed church
at 2.3O p. m.. followed by Sunday school.
The services for the week at the Meth
odist church will be as follows: This.
Thursday, evening, the prayer. meeting; Sum
day, at 1890, morning worship; Sunday school
y
: The services at the North church will be as
follows: Prayer meeting this, Thursday, even
ing at 7SO; Knights of King Arthur. Friday
evening at z; morning worship Sunday at 1O45;
Sunday school at IL m.; C. E. Prayer meet
ing at $50 p m. 4.
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 7.30 p. m.
Last Sunday the Mems Forum made tn
Rev. A. A. Blair present Of q sum of money
in token of appreciation of the work be has
done in the Forum. Mr.. W. B.Woodbury made
the presentation speech and Mr.. Blair re-
sponded. P11ns for a banquet in the NEAR
future were discussed and q speaker will be
obtained for that occasion. -,
Rev. L. D. EvaAs has resigned the pastorate
Of the Camden Congregational Church. to take
effect next October, when he Will have COM
pleted his 25th year in that pulpit He will
seek rest and recuperation sitter retiring frem
his duties in Camden. His pastesate repre-
sents the longest continuous service Of any
Consrssationsl:: :ministsrin. the 6tses.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers In real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending January q. 1914:
William C. Adams. Athens. to John c. Bsn-
nett. Worcester. Mass; land in Palermo.
D. r. Nutter. Palermo. ct als.. to Ada F:
Colby. Palermo; land in Palermo.
George H. Ryder. Brooks, to W. F. Emmons,
do; land in Brooks.
Wilbur F. Emmons. Brooks, to Lovena Lil-
lian Roberts. Somerville. Mass; land and build
ings in Brooks.
Elizabeth Colson, Montvills, to James N.
Colson. do; land in Montville.
E. O. Fogg. Jackson, to Ada E. Fogg. do;
land and buildings in Jackson.
Eva Jane Whitcomb. Waldo. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Howard Montville; land in Morrill,.
VIM. H. Moody. Grass Valley. Calf, ct als..
to Robert F. Dunton, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Levi w. Steward, Charlestown, Mass, to
Cora M. Fletcher. Waterville; land in Burnham.
Cora M Fletcher, Waterville. to H. T. Ham
! son and E. S. Goliath. do; land in Burnham.
Theresa M. Stevens, Waterville. to Eta C..
Lowell, Petaluma. Calf; land in Unity.
d4CCle LIZ ColCoIus ave" AoA"s " A'N1Ae ~.
Colcord, ct als.. Stockton Springs; land in
Stockton Springs.
Lizzie B. Colcord, ct ais; Stockton Springs,
to George Weymouth, do; land in Stockton
Springs. .
Henry +. Harding, Liberty, to Charles s.
Adams, Searsmont; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
James L. Dean, Winslow, to VIM. W. Wood,
de-; land and buildings in Liberty and Palermo
Efie q. Soule, Searsmont, to Edward B. Soule,
do; land and buildings in Searsmont
J. Benjamin Tweedie, Thorndike. to Fred S.
Rich. do; land in Thorndike.
Aurilla Baker and heirs of the late Lendal 7.
Shales, Belfast, to Charles E. Knowlton. do;
land and buildings in Belfast.
Andrew c. Halpin. Whitefield, to John Berry.
China; land and buildings in Palermo.
Edwin S. and Della L. Frisbee. of Webster.
Mass. to James C. Durham, Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Mantle E. Gregg, Unity, to Jennie A. Frost
do; land in Unity.
Wallace E. Libby, Albion. to Enfield ]. Cros-
by, do; land in Freedom.
Herbert E. Knight, Belfast, to Leslie H.
knight, do; land in Lincolnville.
BENJAMIN H. Young. Jackson, to Charles
Foge, Brooks; land and bulldogs in Jackson.
Cyrena Wentworth, Waldo, to Percy A.
Wentworth, do;. land and buildings in Waldo.
Caroline E. White, Belfast, to Daniel Angus
and Frances L. Macleod, do; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Nettie Turner of Isle au Haut, who was
here by the death of her sister, Mrs.
y H. Appleby, returned home Monday.
notee that Clarence E. Frost was the
fng officer in Penobscot Encampment at
/, also that Rev. D. B. Phelan, also for
lltsfeld man, was one of the speakers.
\. Manson. Esq, returned from Belfast
Fsday forenoon where he was engaged
Py In the trial of case. Murch s.Gerald.
let Was rendered in favor of his client.
lfeld Advertiser,
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22

NortA Nstz u q ] s l - = ~ ~ith
Morning IagAs Grsae ~. ~. 18th.
The Grange - y dus Ann with
Worthy Mastsr &C ysansqs prsssdiDg and
all Of the oficsrs = 1ksir stations except the
Gats Keepet. Ssven Cssngss were reported
in good condition. The usual routine Of
business received the attention Of the Grange.
after which came the conferring Of the de-
gree Of Pomona. During the recess . de-
licious dinner was served by committee from
the host Grange. after which the Grange was
quickly reconvened in the fifth degree. Annie
Clements, Master Of Morning Light Grange,
in the absence of Elvie Clements, gave brief
fraternaI greeting, to which an excellent re-
sponse was made by A. Stinson of Granite
Grange. Under the head of new business, the
following officers were elected: Master. c. c,
Clements; Overseer. Ira w. Veazie; Lecturer.
Clara D. York; Steward, D. M. Kimball; Assist
ant Steward. A. T. Nickerson; Chaplain, W. J.
Matthews; Treasurer, G. H. York; Secretary,
May W. Bussey; Gate Keeper, J. W. Jewett;
Pomona. Eda Clements; Ceres, Eliza Matthews;
Flora, Carrie Spauldine: Lady Steward, Al
son.
A short recess was then declared and prep
arations made for installation. Past maste
G. H. York, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Nickerson as marshals, acceptably performed
the installation ceremony. Little Helen Glenn
ents, daughter of the worthy master, recited
short selection and Helen Cooper followed
with mandolin solo, responding to hearty
encore. The topic-What in your judgment
are the three safest crops for this section of the
State? was read by the Lecturer and the dis
cussion was opened by C. C. Clements, who
named hay, potatoes and corn as the safest in
his opinion. He was followed by O. B. Dow,
F. M. Nickerson. w. J. Matthews, Chester
Knowlton, A. Stinson, D. M. Kimball, A. T.
Nickerson. l. W. Veazie and +. P. Webb, all
of whom agreed that hay came first, but vari-
GUS opinions were expressed as to potatoes,
oats, corn and apples ranking second and third.
Worthy master Clements gave an interesting
report of the agricultural conference held in
Orono Dec3O.31. The Grange closed with the
usual ceremonies.
The next meeting will be with Northern
Light Grange, ,Winterport, Feb. 11th. Address
of welcome by Cora A. Blaisdell, response by
Annie B. Clements. A literary program will
be presented by Northern Light grange and q
question-Resolved, that towns could maintain
better roads if let out by contract, will be
opened by A. L. Blaisdell in the affirmative
and o. B. Dow in the negative. c.D.Y.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
THE PROBATE COURT.

M January te; m of Probate Court was held
Esaay Jan. 18th, Judge James Libby of
ty presidng, and the following business
lsacted:
,,t,ous for license to sell real estate were
.o,ts5 IN e. tates of Warren ]. Weymouth,
,f Prospect; John L. Maxwell, late of
Insiort Daniel F. Elwell, late of North
Mary Seekins, insane, Bangor.
Ietiuons for probate of will were presented
states of Albert W. Cunningham. late of
Le3om: Eli A. Twitchell, late of Burnham;
i c Dyer, late of Troy; Mary A. White.
Of Belfast; Clara E. York. late of Brooks.
etition for appointment of trustee pre-
Cd in estate of Lucy Ann Knowlton, late
Eorthport.
Sssignation of guardianship presented in
h. of Eva L. Roberts, minor of Brooks, also
t;on presented that Lila E. Shaw be ap-
Ted guardian.
.eounts we're presented in estates of Han
H, Lsmson, late of Freedom, first and
Samuel B. Clark, late of Monroe, first
Anal. Sarah Staples, late of Belfast fourth;
kott P. Ames, late of Islesboro, first and
snsl, David E. Bird, late of Belfast, first
fnsl
Stuon for administration was presented
tate Of Eldora J. Crahtree, late of North
ktitions for allowance were presented IN
Il Of John L. Maxwell. late of Frankfort;
lie 0. Sweeney, late of Winterport.
ktition for settlement of accounts was pre-
ID in estate of Angeline N. Carver, late
esrsport.
titions for administration were granted in
es Of Sarah j. Clements, late of Belfast;
B Knowlton, late of Belfast.
Ds were allowed in estates of John Ward,
OF Belfast; Angeline N. Carver, late of
port Mark F. Busher, late Of Freedom.
iuons for distribution were granted in
es Of Alien D. Holmes, late of Jackson;
|da Fowler, late of Unity;Eben B. Gowen,
of Trov; Samuel H. Bradstreet, late of
mo
uon granted for trustee to sell real es-
b. estate of Melville A. Kidder, late of
r s., Mass.
ton granted to assess collateral inherit
fax in estates f Sarah A. Spencer,late of
Isl; Sarah j. Murray, late of Burnham.
uon granted for the adoption of Benja-
Villains, Jr., by Charles E. Williams of
boro.
tces Of appointment were returned in
Is Of Elisha G. Norton, late of Liberty;
Jas H Smith, late of Montville; Albert
bans, late of Belfast; Curtis E. Mitchell,
i Unity; Frank L. Tasker, late of Win
b. Mary c. Plummer, late of Searsport;
l.. Maxwell, late of Frankfort; Albert
ate of Knox; Alfred L. Bowden, late
rnham; Charles E. Wood, late of Pa
Samuel B. Clark. late of Monroe; Pat
Sweeney, late of Winterport.
Frents and inventories were returned in
Of Samuel B. Clark, late of Monroe;
IL. Maxwell, late of Frankfort; Mary C.
per, late of Searsport; Frank L. Tasker,
Wnterport; Alfred L. Bowden, late of
am. Hazel L. Coombs, minor of Belfast;
as H. Smith, late of Montville; Patrick
eeney, late of Winterport.
cunts we're allowed in estates of Martha
ow.top, late of Belfast; John Blake, late
fspoft, Bertha A. Davis, late of Belfast;
G Holbrook, late of Knox; Ann L.
Eery ate of Searsport; Joseph West,
Troy Charles H. Coombs. late of Bel
Bradford P. Gardner, late of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
The Shoe Situation.

| trade in footwear has been stimulated
+ seasonable weather. yet for the pres
Pilcate orders are not expected to in
70 any extent. There is fair activity
Manufacturing plants in the East, as
at those situated at nearby points, and
fy buyers visiting the Boston market
ected to place some fair sized contracts.
fptlonal demand prevails for women's
pes, while calf, in both black and tans.
'lng attention for mems wear, and in
footwear combination fabric and
eather uppers are most popular
eview. Jan. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22
emulate Democratic Platform.

NAND, Me, Jan. 16 The platform upon
the Maine Democrats will base their
lching campaign will be formulated in
fd Feb l3, according to an announce
lade here today.
Stats Committee has designated the
Eg leaders and committeeman as drafts
|t1ltsd States Senator Charles F. john
|atervile; Representative D. ]. McGil-
lewiston; Hon Cyrus W. Cavis,
(le; Hon John S. P. H. Wilson, Auburn;
frtram G. McIntire, East Waterford;
Fear K. Wish, Portland; William F. Cur
fngor and Judge William P. Hurley,
fd.
Ppinian was informally expressed that
lhlbition issue will figure prominently in
itiorm. but whether resubmission would
urged was not stated.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-22

Mrs. Frances A. Gofham, widow OF George
W. Gorham, died Jan. 18th at her home in
Bangor. She had been an invalid for some
time. She is survived by brother and sister,
Mrs. Flavilla "A. Head Of Bangor and Nathan
w. bennett Of Auburndale, Mass. The funeral
had been frequent visitor to Belfast. and her
husband was engaged in business here some
years ago, and friends here and elsewhere will
iearn.of. her death with regret. -. -