davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY OF MAINE

The annual meeting of the Children's Aid
Society of Maine was held at the Girls Home,
Northport avenue, Tuesday, May 18th. In
the absence of the president, Rev. William
Vaughan, Miss Maude E. Mathews presided.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
showed splendid work done during the year.
A much larger number Of children have passed
through than during any previous year. The
average number in the Home has been twenty.
and several times there have been TWENTY four.
The number at present is twenty-three.
Forty five children have been cared for. Six
teen have been placed in excellent permanent
homes. Several are out under temporary care.
small deficit appears In the treasurer's re-
port, due to the larger family and the in
creased cost Of all supplies. The contributions
total more than in previous years. Two be-
quests are recorded, one from Mrs. M, C..
Luques of Biddeford and one from Mrs. ]. C..
Nickels of Searsport, not yet available.
Rev. VIM. Vaughan, who had served as pres
ident since 1907, rendered his resignation early
in January but through the earnest solicitation
of his associates consented not to have it take
gratitude of the society was extended to him
for his long and valued service.
The nominating committee, consisting of
Miss Caroline E. White, Mrs. R. F. Dunten
and Mrs. A. M. Ferguson reported the follow
ing list of officers, who were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Brackett; vice presi-
dents. Hon. VIM. B. Swan, Belfast; Hon. Edgar
B. Weeks, Old Town; Miss Maude E. Mathews,
Mrs. M. W. Rich, Belfast; Mrs. Lucy D. Bur
leigh, South Berwick; Miss M. W. Fairfield.
Saco; corresponding secretary and field supt.,
Mrs. E. B. Brackett; recording secretary, Mrs.
Annie L. McKeen; assistant, Miss Maude E.
Mathews; treasurer, c. w. Wescott; attorney,
Hon. R. F. Dunton; auditor, Mrs E. B Brack-
ett; advisory and publishing committee, Miss
Maude E. Mathews, Mrs. E. B. Brackett, Mrs.
Annie L. McKeen; members OF board of man
ayers. term to expire 1917, Mrs. ]. W. Manson,
Pittsfeld; Mrs. c. B. Porter, Old Town; Mrs
A. A. Howes, Mrs. Geo. E. Brackett, Mrs R.
F. Dunton, Miss Caroline E. White, Miss Maude
E. Barker, Belfast. Mrs A. J. Nickerson, Sears
port, Mrs. Amos Clement, Mrs. E. A. Wilson,
Belfast, had previously been elected by the
executive board to fill vacancies caused by the
death of Mrs. S. R. Crawford, Mrs. M. C.
Luques and Mrs. Geo. w. Gorham
The following real estate committee was ap-
pointed: Moses W. Rich, S. G. Norton and Nor
man Staples.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Blair. Rev. and Mrs
Haraden S. Pearl and Norman Staples, all of
Belfast, were elected to membership.
1t was voted TO hold the annual lawn party
in July. with the following committee of ar
rangements: Miss Caroline E. White, Mrs. R.
F. Dunton, Miss Maude E. Mathews; Mrs. A.
M. Ferguson, Mrs. Amos Clement. Mrs. Annie
L. McKeen and Mrs. E. B. Brackett.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
THE COLLEGE GAMES.

At Orono, May 10th, University of Maine
defeated Bowdoin, 8 to l. in the Maine inter-
collegiate championship series. showing super
iority at all points. Driscoll held Bowdoin to
two hits. McElwee's long drive over Cobb's
head was held by Cobb just long enough to al
low him to score on the throw in. Bowdoin's
errors contributed to all Names runs.
Bates won her fourth straight championship
game May goth, defeating Colby, 9 to a. James
was batted out of the box in the fourth. retir-
ing in favor of Sleeves, after eight runs had
been scored by heavy hitting. Stinson kept
the hits scattered and struck out IL. The hit
ting of Butler, Fuller and Moore and Nutting's
home run were features.
At Orono last Saturday University of Maine
defeated Colby, in its last game IN the inter-
collegiate championship series. by score of 6
to 0 Maine won by the excellent pitching
of Driscoll and the snappy playing of the in
field. Lawry's work at second base was
brilliant exE ibition of Unfolding.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
A POSTHUMOUS BOOK

By the Late Mrs. Ida Crawford Staples
The many friends in this city of the late
Mrs. LiGa Crawford Staples of Mill Valley.
Calf, whose sudden death last December sad
dened so many hearts, will learn with interest
that at the time of her death she had just COM
pleted book which has been recently pub.
lisheo. The work. which is entitled "An Inter-
wonderful insight into the meaning Of the
great Mystic, and a surprising comprehension
of the spiritual and divine attributes of the
human soul. Only those who knew her can un-
derstand how completely she has revealed her
own beautiful life and character in her inter-
her book will be uplifted and benefited by its
influence. The publisher is John J. Newbegin
of San Francisco. and the following memorial
note on the title page is written by Anna B.
Newbegin.
..She was clothed in spiritual truth. The
light of her understanding shone upon souls as
the MONDAY sun. bringing unfoldment, joy,
and peace. Pure as dew upon the petals of
roses in the flush of dawn was her thought to
all mankind. Her lips spoke never censure or
blame, Tor Deneath the surface ana unoer Vells
hidden from the material eye, she saw the
divine in every soul. Strong as the ivy did her
love cling to those committed to her care.
Within that fragile form breathed a soul so
great! Many times have heard her excIaim,
"Ah! could mother the earth if it were pos
sible" Greater love than this can no one give.
She lived for others. The Savior's command,
"Feed my Lambs" she hath fulfilled. Ever
they shall call her blessed. Many shall read
this little book in wonder and silence, The
tree is known by its fruit; and her reaping
shall be through all Eternity"
The book is bound in the pale blue which
was its authors favorite color. Five hundred
copies have been printed and the copyright is
held by Mrs. Staples sister, Miss Inez E. Craw-
ford of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Arthur W. Morse is confined to her
home on High street by illness.
Mrs. Henry A. Lloyd Of New York arrived
yesterday to spend the summer here.
Mrs. William H. Hall and daughter Grace H.
returned Tuesday from q weeks visit in
Boston. where they were guests At the Adams
House.
Mrs. Fred Saunders of Deer Isle and Mrs.
Celia Stevens and Mrs. Lucy Drake of Wilton
are visiting their sister, MRS. Viola J. Patter-
son.
Mrs. John A. Mace Of Portland and Mrs.
Frank H. Stephenson of Brunswick arrived
Wednesday to spend several days with Mrs. A.
J. Morrison.
Mrs. Edward Brassey Briefly of East Belfast
accompanied by her little daughter Eleanor.
returned last week from few Gays visit with
her husband in Boston.
james H. Clark, who has been in Palatka
i'll, has arrived home and was up town Tues
day meeting his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Pearson and little son
Kenneth returned Monday to their home in
Revere Mass, after a six weeks visit with
their mother, Mrs. Margaret Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Achorn. Miss Myrtle
Larrabee and Walter Achorn went to Camden
Sunday in the latter's Buick, and spent the
day with Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Curtis.
Mrs. Nancy Tuttle, who spent the winter in
Massachusetts with her sister, has arrived for
the summer and will be the guest of her son.
B. L. Tuttle, and wife, at their cottage on Har-
Dor street.
Mrs. c. J. Pattee and Miss ENERGY CHM left
M onday and Mrs. Arthur Richie and Mrs. ..
s. Vickery Tuesday morning as delegates from
Primrose Chapter. o. E. S., to the State Chap
ter meeting in Portland.
Arthur F. Morrison will begin his duties as
brakeman on the Belfast Branch under Con-
ductor Charles W. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Morri-
son have begun housekeeping in the upstairs
tenement at his parents home on Court street
Mrs. S. L. Bindley and family Of Jackson
vile, Florida, have leased for the summer sea-
son the cottage at Temple Heights owned by
Herbert w. Healey of this city, through the
Orrin J. Dickey agency, and will occupy it this
week.
Mrs. c. C. Pineo and daughter from Havana,
arrived yesterday morning to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Quimby. They were accompanied by Miss
Katherine C. Quimty, who went to Boston to
meet them.
The marriage of Clyde B. Holmes and Miss
Evelyn P. Morrison is to take place early In
July, and Mr.. Holmes has leased the house
corner of Franklin and Cedar streets, recently
vacated by DR.. E. A. Wilson, now undergoing
renovation, and which will be furnished and
ready for occupancy when MIR. and Mrs,
Holmes return from their wedding trip.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Henry Parsons of Thorndike is guest
of Mrs. Kate Leary.
Mrs Bert Annis entered Dr. Tapleys Hospi-
tai yesterday for surgical operation.
Henry Knox has returned home after several
weeks spent in Boston and Wiscasset, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Clarke and son Edwin
spent the weekend with relatives in Frank
fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Larrabee left last Mon
day for two weeks outing at Moosehead
Lake.
Mrs. 7. L. Shute went to Rockland yester-
day to spend Memorial Day with her sister,
M rs Alfred Crockett.
Mrs. Keziah Jones OF Brooksvile, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. N. Snow, went to
Bucksport Wednesday for visit
Mrs. Alfred Shute and daughter Doris have
returned home from weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Waterman, in
Northport.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Achorn Walter Achorn
and Miss Myrtle Larrabee motored to Camden
Sunday and spent the day with Capt. and Mrs.
E. w. Curtis.
Mr. R. A. Peavey, his mother, Mrs. M. F.
Peavey, and sister Miss Evelyn Peavey, arrived
last Saturday morning and are at their summer
home, Bay View Farm. for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Stanley and children
returned to their home in Cranberry Isle last
Monday after several weeks visit with Mrs
SIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Leavitt. Mr..
Stanley came Saturday to accompany them
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

and Rev. Stanley G. Spear of Dexter, Wednes-
day afternoon. Pres. George E. fogg Will
preside and will read his address. Rev. +. =.
Downey, the pastor, will give the ADDRESS OF
welcome in behalf of the church and parish OF
the Church of the Messiah, and among the
spea hers will be Rev. A. A. Smith, Bangor, Rev.
DR.. Henry Blanchard, Portland, Rev. Nelson
L. Lobdell, Japan, Rev. A. J. Torsleff. orono,
Prof. J. M. Carroll, Lewiston, and others. A
large attendance is expected. Rev. Asa M.
Bradley, the State superintendent, will give a
general review of the work in Maine during
the year and special matters of general inter-
est will be taken up.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
,,< of Today's Journal.

co.;eties -. Obituary =. The
seere1 as Base Ball f. Personals {.
Ghufffn CIV. for the New Schoolhouse. Chill
BIDS lVt Aid Society Of Maine. "A Pos
dren do,,s n Book. Wedding Bells.
ihunl p:arton Whisperings. Transfers
Wasa,Il seal Estate-Pittsfield Personals.
IN Fashions SSH in New York.
1.orness in Massac husetts. Lit
prqvI srv News and Notes. .Auerta's , Ke-
eraIs 3 offer. Prospect Ferry. Col.
Pqi Plssn ]. Blethen. Maine Agricul-
i,.s au'1 Recent Deaths.
1ll @a;torials. The News Of Belfast: st. : :
tdltonnted Murders in Camden. The
1s~s Ss, Of Brooks.
The TSS News of Belfast.
~ Car,s of Chance (story). County
oananondence. oan Old Indian Relics. i.
Corr yWpprId's First Indoor Aeroplane
Inc 5isbt, soldiers Marching (poem).
.osoue Havana. How Ship
1TIbr5ugh the Gatun Locks. Rev.
Gsis WiIson Installed. The Poultry
y. =, crops. Developing the Heifer
men 4be Spring Cleanup. .Reclaiming
F." US ands. County Correspondence
we, ~ log or the Sheep. Which,. 8.
les ns Bigelow on the Mexican Crisis
.-.oo,t. Stockton Springs. Born.
aee-;d Died. Market.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
BASE BALL.

A number of the base ball players who were
on the Belfast team last year have been en-
oaped for tn. Eastern Maine league team this
year. They are Lawrence McElwle, Elmer
Foote, Clarence W. Blethen. Nose Williams
and Kali Albert, and they are to report here on
June 9Th, the first game being the next day.
This bids fair to be the greatest base ball sea-
son ever known here, if an adequate amount
of funds can be procured. The first game Of
the season will be played in OldTown June 9th,
between Old Town and Belfast, and the first
games here will be on June 18th and 18th, Old
Town and Belfast both days.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
WEDDING BELLS.

MAKER-YoUNG. Warren F. Maker and Miss
Georgia F. Young were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage at 7.30 p. No., May 2Srd, by Rev.
Horace B. Sellers. who used the single ring
service. The couple were unattended. The
bride was becomingly gowned in light tan silk
with lace yoke and trimmings. and wore a tan
coat with blue trimmings and blue hat. They
are living at present with the brides parents
on Lincolnville avenue, but will soon move to
the city and begin housekeeping. The groom
il employed in the Leonard & Barrows shoe
factory and the bride in the Pierce Billings
factory.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
President Wilson Refuses to Take Part in
Memorial Day Exercises.

WASHINGTON, May 25. Much comment
among political leaders in Washington has
been caused by President Wilson's refusal to-
take part in the Memorial Day exercises at
Arlington on May 3Oth, as contrasted with his
cceptance OF an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress there four days later on the occasion of
the exercises to be held in memory of the
Con federate dead
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
The Shoe Situation.

Gradual betterment is manifest in footwear,
more seasonable weather stimulating both
jobbing and retail distribution. The majority
of New England manufacturers are now work
ing ON their full runs, but conditions will not
be entirely satisfactory until there 10 gem
eral resumption. Certain grades Of leather
reflect Improvement although in the aggre-
gate business continues moderate.-Dun's Re-
view,tNay 28d.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending May 27, 1914:
Eugene R. Conner, Belfast, to Dexter T. and
Maud E. Clements, do; land in Belfast.
Emma F. Kochersperger, Sea Breeze, Fla, to
Edward H. Knowlton, Belfast; land in North.
port.
Alfredo E. Hood, Auburn, to Norris W.
Pushor. Un ity; land and buildings in Unity.
Alfred E. Niekerson, Swanville, to John A.
Harvey, do; land and buildings in Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Two base hits, Vaughan, Sparrow. Bases
ton l, by Neal 2. Struck out. by Smith s, by
johnson l. by Neal z. by Knowlton 2. Sacri-
fee hits, Vose, Kenney. Double plays, Saw
yer to Jones, Stevens, Sayward and Jones,
johnson to Jipson. Hit by pitched ball. Water
man. Wild pitches, Smith. johnson. Passed
balls, Kenpey 8, Cottrell q Umpires, Darby
and Ladd. Time, hours.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

The Belfast High school team. accompanied
by their coach, Dr.. H. E. Knowlton, and by By
ron Salter-the latter as a substitute-went to
Thomaston to play Thomaston High. They
went by the Colcord cars to Camden and by
trolIy from there. The B. H. S. was defeated
by q score of II to a. They reached home at
$50 p. m.
The Vinalhaven High will play the B. H.
S. on the Congress street grounds at p. m.
next Saturday, and the B. H. s. second team
will play the International Correspondence
School team on the home grounds at $50 q. m.
Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Alden ]. Merrithew died in this city, May
22nd, aged about 66 years. He was born in
Morrill,, but had lived in Belfast many years
and was employed most of the time by the
Belfast Livery Co. He had lingering tuber-
culosis and was unable to work for several
years. He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Sarah C. Larabee; by four sons and one
daughter-Harry L. of Madison, Mrs. Mar
garet M. Thomas and Emery K. of Waterville
and Charles A. and Carle A. of this city. In
terment was in South Belfast Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Mrs. Sarah F. Bird has returned to Rockland
after spending several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. N. Todd, in Portland.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

FREEDOM ACADEMY, z; BELFAST, a,
Freedom Academy won from Belfast High,
to A, on the Congress sire ct grounds May 10th.
The home team had rather an off day in field
ing. The score:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Mrs. Sarah j. Chitman died May 22nd at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles A. SWEET,
in Houlton. She was born in Winterport Nov.
II, 1921. When very small she moved with
her parents to Bucksport, where she lived un-
til IA years ago, when she went to Houlton to
make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Chit
man was faithful member of the Methodist
church, joining when only IA years of age.
She was married to Stephen Chitman ofBucks-
port and was left widow over SO years ago.
Since going to Houlton she had made many
friends. Beside her daughter she leaves
one brother, James Freeman of Wlnterpot.
Prayers were held at her home Saturday morn
ing and the remains left on the morning train
for Bucksport, where interment was made be-
side her husband.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
CAMDEN HIGH DEFEATS B. H. s.

At Camden May 23d Camden High won its
fourth successive game and is assured of the
pennant in the Knox Waldo League with one
more victory. In the first seven innings Frye
struck out II Belfast batters and allowed but
one hit. Belfast got to him in the eighth and
II innings were necessary. The score:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Games to play-Bates VS.. Bowdoin, games.
Colby VS. Bowd ,in.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Lille v. Lanpher Reed. wife of w. H. Reed.
died May 18th in searsport. aged ss years. 10
months and days. She was the only daugh.
ter Of the late Levi and Jennie Lanpher and
leaves to mourn their loss her husband and
large circle Of relatives and friends. Her own
family had all passed to the great beyond The
funeral was held at their late home in Sears.
port. Rev. o. G. Barnard Of the Methodist
church offlciated, and spoke words of comfort
and sympathy to the scrrowing ones. Miss
Laura Curtis and Mrs. Millie Porter sang,
"Rock Of Ages" and 20 Love that Will Not
Let Me Co." The deceased was quiet, retir-
ing woman, but one who was always trying to
do for others, thinking only Of herself as last.
To know her was to love her. She was laid at
rest beside her little boy who passed away a
few years ago, amidst a profusion Of the beau
tiful flowers she loved SO well.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

the late residence Sunday. Rev. A. A. Smith Of
the Universalist church Officiating, The bear.
ers were Messrs. Kenney. Leighton, Simpson
and Parker. There were many beautiful
floral offerings and large attendance Of
friends.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28


F. Barlow, who will spend the summer at Bay
called back to Chicago on business. He will
come in few weeks accompanied by Mrs. O.
A. Reiman and Miss Marion M. Heal.
It is announced that the marriage of Rem
worth R. Rogers of East Belfast to Miss Phe-
Ian of Fitchburg, Mass, will take place the last
of June at her home. This is the elimination
of a romance begun when both Mr.. Rogers and
Miss Phelan attended Colby college. He was
one of the star football players of the college,
and is now employed on the steamers of the
Eastern Steamship corporation.
His many friends were glad to see down
town last week, for the first time since his long
and serious illness, Augustus D. Hayes, prin-
cipal of the Grammar school. At times his
life was despaired of and his recovery from
double pneumonia and heart trouble is due to a
good constitution. medical skill and excellent
care. While he shows the effects Of his illness
he is making rapid improvement and will be
able to take up his school work next Septem-
Der with renewed strength.
George E. Priest, former Rockland boy,
has been in the city this week in the Interests
of the Keystone Lubricating Co.. for which he
now has the Maine territory, with headquar-
te RS at Portland. He renewed many old ac-
quaintanceships, and filled 80 many pages in
his order book that he is doubly pleased with
his first visit here. Among his other accom-
plishments is that of being frst-class roller
skater, and ut the Arcade Tuesday night he
put in two hours at his favorite recreation.
Mr. Priest figured in the first roller polo game
ever played in this city.-Rockland Courier
Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Many friends will learn with regret of the
death of Mrs. Jennie E., wife OF Capt. A. B.
Mazrall, which took place Friday morning,
May 22nd, at the home. 80 Fountain street, in
this city. at the age of 27 years. The utmost
sympathy is rendered the sorrowing husband
and two motherless little children.-Bangor
Commercial
Mrs. Mazrall was adopted when child by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wiley of this city,
and was cared for as their own daughter.
After her marriage to Capt. Mazrall they
made their home here for some time, but q
year or two ago moved to Bangor, Capt. MAJ
rail- sailing from that port in the coastwise
trade. The many here who knew the deceased
in childhood. and in later years. will learn with
regret Of her death and join in the sympathy
for those bereaved. The funeral WAS held at
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

MAINE COLLEGE STANDING
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06

Miss Bette Wray McIvar, who is
at Fort DeSoto on fortnight visit,
was the guest 1T honor at an auction
party Wednesday evening. given by
her host andf hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Warner. Yesterday Miss Nc
sIver and Mr and Mrs. Warner visit
ed Bradentown. and Sunday will be
spent at Passa Grille. a party going
over from the fort on the morning
| boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cullen and Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Woodrow returned
at noon from Woodmar. where they
attended the reception given last
evening by Commodore and Mrs. H.
W. Henry, at the Lake Weir Yacht
Club at East Lake.
Mrs. Rosa McCully is the guest 70:
fortnight of her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Moorhead, having arrived
yesterday from her home in Ander.
son. S. c.
The regular business meeting o.
the Woman's Club will be held to
morrow at D. m. and following
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06
AGATHERIDIAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridian Society held its
regular meeting February 6, 1914.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved
the following program was rendered:
Subject, Arbor Day.
Song, by school-Tree Planting
Scripture selection-Annie- Pope
Eagleton.
Reading of Proclamation estab-
fishing Arbor Day.-President of So
ciety, Welsh Dewey.
Essay, Origin and Purpose of Ar
Dor Day.-Margaret Jackson.
Recitation from Forest Hymn
Theo. Wallis.
Essay, Commercial Value of Trees
E. C. Smith.
Violin solo-Irene Toffaletti
Essay, Tree Planting in Foreign
Countries-Rexie Todd.
Song by school, Florida, My Flor
ida
Essay, Tree Planting a Patriotic
Duty-Alfred MacKay.
Debate, Resolved, that the presen,
policy of the United States towards
! forest conservation should be
strengthened. Affirmative: Homer
Small and Katie May Eagleton; neg
awe: Gladys Wallis and Westlake
| Hollinrake.
The judges, Susie Ervine, Mabe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06

Gas in the stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get rid
of this badly digested food as quick
Il as possible if you would avoid a
bilious attack. SIMMONS RED u
REGULATOR is a proper remedy
Ii purifies the stomach, liver and
bowels and strengthens the diges-
ton. Price, large package, 81;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-06

I will be at the following places t
receive tax returns for 1914:
February, 1914