davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
Sold by w. A. HALL, Belfast, Maine.
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sargent Of
Prospect street.

weeks with Mr., and Mrs. E. A. Sargent OF
Prospect street.
Capt, and Mrs. R. W. Fowler. who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Merrill
Main street, returned to their home in Rock
vile Center, New York, Thursday.is
Can't. and Mrs. Sidney J. Treat of Boston
and Mrs. Charles F. Treat of Newburg, N. Y.
we're in town last week, guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Forest W. Treat on Water street.
Mrs, P. b. Blanchard and daughters, Marie
and Clara, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. R. Gilkey on Steamboat avenue, re-
turned Saturday to their home in Brooklyn,
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thatcher. Miss Edith M
Thatcher, Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, Mrs. wy
man, Mrs. Eleanor Belts and Mrs. Jane Rob-
erts of Bangor are guests at the Brookside fol
August.
MI. Charles B. Norris of Grand Island, N.
B.. who has been spending the summer at the
Norris homestead on Norris street, left Tues
day for Laconia, N. H., to visit his sister, Mrs.
A. T. Quimby and relatives in Milford, Mass,
before returning to his home
Steamer Penobscot, Capt. Harding, arrived
Aug l4th from Newport News with $500 tons
of coal to the Penobscot Coal & Wharf Co., at
Mack's Point. finished discharging Aug. 18th,
and started for Bath for repairs.
Capt. Amos A. Dow of Thomaston was a
week-en guest of his sister. Mrs. c. M. Mich
OILS, on Water street, and left Saturday for
New York to take command OF the steamer
Ogeechee of the Texas Steamship Co.
Marian Bertha Clarke of New York, in her
clever merrymaking plays and character read
ings, 1.-The Regeneration of Aunt Mary one
of the best comedy sketches of the day, will
be at the Congregational church, Friday. Aug
2sth, under the auspices of the Ladies Guild.
Admission, rs cents; reserved seats, 35 cents,
on sale at Mrs. C. E. Adams store August 18th.
N ISIS Marguerite E. Butman will have charge
of the musical program.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
MARRIED

AMES- ALLAN In Buckspust aa
Morris Ames and Miss Guida tA.
Bucksport.
DEARBoRN-W WEBSTER. In NlnolH'..
IL, Harland Dearborn of South
Miss Clara F. Webster of Vnaha
SMALLEY- NORTON In RocklH O.. A..
Edward Austin Smalley of So0t.
and Miss Agnes Crockett Nor,u
YOUNG -CLouGH. In Ellsv prt ..
s. Albert Young and Miss Lena
of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
SWANVILLE CENTER


Mrs Eliza Weber of Monroe spent the past
week with Mrs. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs Laur-
iston Nichols and children of Belfast wer e
weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Lit
tletield. MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Saunders and
two daughters of Lowell. Mass, called at Mrs.
Carrie Cunningham's Sunday and went through
the house. 1t was formerly their home and
holds fond memories. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
McKeen and son of Woburn, Mass, are visit
ing relatives in town.. Mrs Thurza jackson,
who is making her home at Mr.. Thompsons S, Is
quite ill.,. Capt. White of Sedgwick and Mrs
G. B. Jewett and two sons of Winterport were
guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. H. T. White.
...R L. Clements and family of Winterport
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bar
den. :. Bertrand Jewett is the guest OF MS
uncle. H. T. White, for week or more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
DIED

BACHELOR. n Camden, A.--
Bachelor, aged 80 years.
CLARK In Belfast, Angus
G. Clark, aged 50 years. 10 moai',s
DoLLlvER. In Rockland, AuL.r
daughter of Hiram and Goldie MAJ.
1ELLIsoN. In monroe, Angus
Jellison, aged 70 years and moa' .
MEARs. In Morrill,, Angus
Mears, aged 81 years, months
MosHER. In Unity. Angus d.
Mosher. aged rs years, 10 month '
MOORE, In Sailors Snug lla'.
gust Z, Leonard Moore, former!
vile, aged Is years.
PAGE. In Belfast, Angus q
H. Page. aged 70 years.
ROBERTS. In Rockland, AuEa- "
(Arey), widow of Edwin K. Ro' F.
haven, aged 62 years, 9 months q.
STANwooD. In Ellsworth. Auf
Roswell l.. Stanwood, aged 50 yea.7'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
BORN

FREEMAN. In Waldo, August
Mrs. Lewis Freeman, son.
GUILFoRD. In Penobscot, AuraH
and Mrs. Arthur Guilford, a -.r
LEIGHTON In Penobscot, JUL
Mrs. Alvah Leighton, son.
ROBBINS In Swanville, Au-D-
Laura Robbins. a son.
SARGENT. In Gouldsboro, july I'd.
Mrs. Lester Sargent, son.
WRITTEN. In Thomaston, Au-a. '
and Mrs Emil Written, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
PALERMO.

PALEKMO.
The North Palemo annual picnic will be held
Aug. 18th; if stormy. next fair day, under the
auspices of Ladies' Improvement Society. A
large attendance is desired Dinner on the
grounds. Anys4urther information can be had
I-bv Communicating with Mrs. Nettie Batchelder
or Mrs. Mamie Greedy, R. F. D. 2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. Ella Hartman visited N'
John Glidden in Frankfort sew
week. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. james
we're weekend visitors with Iei"''
Mr.. James returned to Bangor "''
James remaining for weeks F'7l'.'
d. Hartman and son Evander WIS.,
M. B. Grant and Mrs. J. A, ftt'''
Point last Sunday. Mrs. w a.
entertained the ii. II. Club Aug
freshments were served and very
afternoon passed. :. Miss orla''''
returned to Boston Aug. I'm 10 ia
duties in the Deaconess hosp
Henry Clifford Of Stockton v's'''D
here last Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20

When baby suffers with eczema or some Itch
ing skin trouble use Doan's Ointment. A
little of it goes a long way and it is safe for
children. SOC box at all stores
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20

| Constipation causes headache, indigestion.
| dizziness. drowsiness. For mild, opening
medicine, use Doan's Regulets. 25c box at
| all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-20
CENTER BELMONT.

Two deer were seem making breakfast off
of H. P Farrow's garden early last Friday
morning, and the following morning they were
in W, A. Billiards. gard n. -. Charlie King,
boy who has been stopping with w. S. Foss,
has gone to Brewer to visit his mother.
The day book., 1914-05-19
SEE BRICK STRIKE END

SEE BRICK STRIKE END
Representatives Of the brickmak-
ers' union and the brick trust came to
an agreement yesterday in regard to
the working hours of the men. An en-
tire settlement will be made within a
day or two.
The scale committee meets today
to ratify the compromise on the wage
difference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
"MODEL" GIRLS ARRIVE.
Greek Ideal school students Held
on Ellis Island.

Perhaps tho most unconcerned pas
sengers on the American liner st. Paul.
from Liverpool on August 70, winch
arrived at her North River berth shortly
after I O'Clock yesterday morning, were
nine foreign children who fled from a
Greek ideal sCool in Darmstadt, Ger
many. with Miss Elizabeth Duncan, sister
of Isadorh Duncan, their teacher 10
md peace on the shores OF the Hudson
and continue their idealistic and physical
training I'm this country.
The children got no further than Ellis
Island, however. despite Miss Duncan :
protects, for she had lost their gardian-
ship papers in her haste TO leave Germany
and the immigration inspectors could not
pass the children at their own discretion.
All except one were under the minimum
age, l6. a special board of inquiry
heard their cases yesterday, and they
were ordered deported. An appeal Will
be made 10 the Secretary OF Labor.
These children with others were at
tending Miss Elizabeth Duncan's school
at Marienhohe, Darmstadt. beautiful
villa donated by the Grand Duke or
Hesse. whose two sons, Princes George
and Louis. are Miss Duncan's day scholars.
The others are indentured to her until
they are fully trained In the Creek ideals
of mental development. grace and sup
pleness. especially dancing OF Miss isa-
dora Duncan's mode. They have parents
living In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

cans were about $4,000 short OF the re-
CURED amount of their passage from Ma
pies to this port, and that the landing this
moruins Nigh, he delayed until the steam
ship company was assur.d Of its funds.
The message addressed to the Collector
of the Port and signed Grohe, represent
ing the American Ambassador to Italy.
reached Miuton Fluhrer. Collector Ma
tones = crctary. and the local offices Of
the SleuIa Americana, owners Of the
steamer. II read:
San Giovanni from Naples. 676
American tourists, eXpcVed TO arrive
at Quarantine Sunday night, Pier 22.
Brooklyn. Monday morning. Notify
press. American Express Company,
and American Bank RS Association
to make arrangements to enable pas
sengors to cash checks on pier.
In explanation OF this message 1t was
said that there We're many passengers on
the San Giovanni who were unable to
get cash enough for their passage. hut
still had travellers checks To pay for II
II they could cash them at the pier.
Ambassador Page in Italy through Secre-
t7ry McAdoo, Informed Martin Nogel. as
gstaut treasurer on Friday night that he
had guaranteed the funds necessary for
the Americans to reach this port and Mr..
Nogel went down the bay on Saturday
with funds, but the steamer did not ar
rive
Mr.. Fluhrer s,nt word yesterday to
those mentioned in the San Giovanni's
wireless. and while Mr. Vogel will meet
the steamer this morning II is likely
that all arrangements Will have been made
so that passengers can discharge their
Obligations to the steamship company
without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
st. Paul and ESpagne Arrive
From Liverpool and Havrc
With Refugees.

The American liner ST. Paul and the
French liner Espagne brought to this
port yesterday .694 American tourists.
who made their way to Liverpool and
Havre respectively from various parts
Of the Continent.
There were few notables among them,
but large number Of needy persons
who just managed to get their passage.
The st. Paul carried 63l passengers
in her cabin and 294 IN the steerage.
OF the latter 1917 were American citi-
zcns anxious to get home anyway. The
Espagne was more overcrowded than
any recently arriving TRANSATLANTIC
steamer.
More than hundred passengers In
special accommodations slept on deck
every night Of her voyage. There were
236 in the first, ls9 in the second cabin
and 34i persons in the Storage and
special accommodations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
NIECE FIGHTS 100000 WILL.
Disputes Right to Fortune oi
Timothy j. KIcIey's widow.

suit TO set aside the will OF Timothy
j. Kelley. who died on August II. 1918,
leaving an estate OF more than 81, 900. 900.
has been filed In the Supreme Court by
Mrs Josephine Waters, niece. Mr..
Kelley began life as a stationary engineer
and invented a number of energy saving
devices that brought him fortune He
invested his money in real estate in
Greenwich village and sold the property
later at a large profit.
When Kelley died his estate consisted
chiefly Of securities in safe deposit boxes.
His Will, written on one sheet OF paper,
left all his property to his second wife,
Margaret V. Kelley. who was twenty
years his junior His heirs at law, be-
sides the plaintiff. were eight other
nephews and niecas. At the time the will
was admitted TO probate Mrs Waters
made no protest. preferring TO test II In a
Supreme Court action.
Mrs. Waters alleges that the will.
executed three months before her uncle
died, was made when he was not Of
sound mind, The other eight nephews
and nieces have not Joined in the con-
test and are named as defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
GLYNN CHALLENGED
TO MEET HENNESSY
Weapons to BE Words and the
Whole State the Scene
of Combat.
"MURPHYISM" THE ISSUE
Anti-Tammany Candidate to
Fire His Opening Gun on
Wednesday Night.
"MURPHYISM" THE ISSUE

John A. Hennessy, who is candi-
GATE for the Democratic nomination for
Governor on an anti-Tammany platform.
arnopnced yesterday that he has chat
lenged Gov Glynn to n Joint tour OF the
state wherein they will debate The issues
Of the campaign. Hennessy explains that
he wishes to give the Governor an oppor-
tunity to defend hs own acts and show
what he has accomplished for public
progress ana party efficiency
The letter marks the beginning OF
IIennessy's campaign for the primaries
and will be followed by a speech on next
Wednesday In Cooper Union wherein he
will attack both Gov. Glynn and Charles
+. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall.
Tho letter which IIennessy sent To- Gov.
Glynn follows:
SIR: At conference of enrolled
Democrats from all the counties OF
tho state, held in New York city ten
days ago. ! was Endorsed as a cfndl-
date in the Democratic primaries for
the Office of Governor, and resoni-
ton was unanimously adopted d.
rectng mo to invite You 20 Joint de-
bate on the issues, should you also
be "A candidate.
II seems clear now that you have
been selected by the governing powers
IN the state Democratic organization,
I and that you may he the only Candi-
date other than myself in the Demo-
cratic primaries.
| | extend YOU, therefore, an offer
that We debate the issues In a Joint
tour Of the state OF New York You
will then have a broad opportunity
TO defend your own acts and those OF
others connected with the Democratic
fag V.faa.f 49,. -.
| what you have accomplished for
public progress and party efficiency.
The meeting in Cooper Union promises
! TO he an interesting one. 1t will ind cate
| the trend which Henncssy will take In his
efforts TO defeat G'ynu for nopllnation
and to break down the Tdmmany
strength. Ii was hintod yesterday that
/ he will have some sensational things Ia
| say about Governor Glynn and that his
attack on Tammany Hail and Murphy
will he more vehement than that of las
fail.
Franklin n. Roosevelt. candidate fol
tn" Democratic nomination for United
states Senator. also will be a speaker
He will begin his campaigning a weei
earlier than anticipated. Both he ant
Henncssy will be ready for n campo igr
tour Immediately after Wednesday. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
SLEPT ON LINERS DECK.
Relief Committee Finds Many In
Necd on the Espagne.

The French liner Espagne, from Havre,
August %, which arrived yesterday after
noon so much ovcrcrowded that more
than 100 of her passengers had slept on
deck every night Of the voyage, brought
769 passengers. most OF them Americans
Of comparatively small means. There
were many needy cases aboard and the
Mayors relief committee. assisted by a
few OF the passengers. were called upon
to give financial aid before some could
proceed on their way.
Through the efforts of the American
Embassy in France there was a special
accommodation class for returning
Americans who could not get other pas
sage, Travellers using this privilege were
10 sleep in the steerage, but otherwise
have the run OF the ship. Many hauled
their mattresses on deck and tried to
sleep there,
one OF the passengers who tried to
sleep on deck was Victor Hammer, Is
years old the son Of DR. and Mrs Julius
Hammer of lass Washington avenue, The
Bronx lie was alone.
Victor went abroad on July with
his uncle. Alexander Gomberg, European
agent of the Ford Motor Car Company
at Kicv, Russia, 10 study for two years
The war came, however, and his uncle
n native born Russtqn, but naturalized
American. could not get to Russia, sc
decided to fight for France. His mother
and sister Joined the Red Cross and his
brother was already at the 'front.'. Victor
wanted to serve France with the Boy
Scouts but his uncle sent him home
alone.
BOY Wins Admiration.
Victor's father had sent the boys uncle
$3.50 by request, but Victor brought back
the check yesterday. No bank in France
could cash II. The boy had ~ francs wher
he started yesterday he had 81 one
dollar went for n cap, another for q
steamer chair and the third for tips
Victor attends Public School AZ He wal
n member of the French Boy Scouts fol-
two weeks and used his chivalry to tn,
admiration OF all on board the vessel
Alma Gluck, the soprano now Mrs
Efrem limb list, wife OF a young Russian
vlolnist, arrived with him yesterday or
the ST. Paul, The singer was joyous
to be back in America and said so
She and her husband, whom she married
in London In June. attended n Paderew
ski birthday celebration In Morges
Switzerland
Prof Richard Gotthoil. professor d
Semitic languages AZ Columbia Univer
sity, also passenger on the Espagns
was on study tour OF Europe and go
as Ear as Frankfort from Algiers,
1--WE had q little hard times cominl
over Prof Cotthell said, "The com
panv was unable Ia get the kind of foot
II wanted and had to get special per
mission to take what It did on board"
T.. C. Buchignanl who returned will
his wife. declared that he had pal,
$40 to go 40 miles In a taxi from LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
BOVTE FOR HENNESSY.
westclsraer Anti-rammnny Leader
Makes Appeal 20 voters.

" NJ. Bowie. of New Rochelle. leader
Of the anti-Tammany forces in West.
chester county. issued n statement last
night appealing to the voters to support
John A. Hcnnessy for Governor and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt for United States
Senator. He attacked NJ. J. Walsh. the
Democratic leader In Westchestcr county,
as satellite Of Charles r. Murphy.
leader of Tammany Hall"
''Westchester county" he said. lis nat.
urally Democratic The primary law N.ss
us chance within our party to GU. ;.z
string that ties us to Fourteenth strers
| appeal to all Democrats who believe
in the Democracy OF Woodrow Wilson.
who are opposed to the Democracy @.
Murphy and who believe in the lndepen-
dence of Westchestcr county to help cut
this string, to join in the fight to nom
nate John A. Henncssy and Franklin H..
Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Calls Conditions UnbenrabI..

Miss Ethel Macomher OF Boston de-
scribod conditions on board the Espagne.
especially in the "spec' ally accommo-
dated" class, as unbearable. The mat
tresses were merely sacks, on which one
could not sleep at all. Rats crawlecl
over womeus faces. old women and
women with babies had to sleep on deck
or endure the hardships OF the vessels
hold The specially accommodated were
supposed to eat In the second cabin, but
most Of them elected to bring their food
up on deck themselves, there being few
deck stewards.
Among the other passengers on the
Espagne were ]. c. Patterson, the Penn
sylvania University runner. who won
100 yard dash races in Berlin. Copen-
hagen and Budapest and other Cont
mental cities during the summer Harry
Breitmeyer. son OF the eN-Mayor OF ne.
troit; Count Casa Euia Jane Exiane
who will soon play at the Winter Gar
den Swami Paramananda OF Boston: O.
w. J. c. and #. II. Strawbridge: Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Weber. Nine. Dupont de
Nemours and Charles de Nemours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
URGE PEACE BY STARVATION.
Young Socialists Ask PRECEDENT 20
Keep BACK Food.

The Young Socialist League OF New
York state, meeting yesterday forenoon
at Labor Temple. passed resolution
asking President Wilson to have the ma
tional Government take over America :
shipping and food supply and starve the
warning nations Of Europe into peace
The league Is made up OF socialists
between the ages OF Is and 30 years ~
Yesterdays convention there were dele.
gates from Buffalo, Albany. Rochester
Schenectady. Ithaca and other cities.
The resolution passed also comments
the President for the stand he has so fs-
taken toward the European war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
BOY DIES FROM RABIES.
Was Attacked by Mad Dog Two
Months Ago.

Thirteen year-old Edward Marion of
643s Carpenter avenue The Bronx, died
In the Fordham Hospital last night from
rabies, which developed from bite in tho
leg by mad dog two months ago. At
that time the boys wound was cauterlzed
and he received the Pasteur treatment.
About four days ago symptoms of rabies
appeared and he grew steadily worse
Jacob Reith, ~. OF 73l East l36th
street was walking near his home last
night when dog that had been snap
ring and snarling at children bit him In
tho right hand The wound was cauter-
tied, hut the dog got away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
school becomes Hospital.

Several German women interested In
the school had advised Miss Duncan to
remove her pupils late In July, when in
ternational troubles were brewing. The
children packed up lost their baggage
later, and departed. The school became a
Red Cross hospital. Arriving In London.
they went to the south coast of England
to wealthy womans villa, which also
became the property OF the Red Cross,
and then the children received the use Of
the Teachers Home studio in London
The American Ambassador, Mr.. Page.
got them passage on the st, Paul and
the American relief committee cabled to
this side to pass the children in with their
teacher. But the message was disre-
garded so rigid are the laws on this
point.
They were a novel sight, each one a
blue tunic Panama hat with blue ribbon
band and tan shoes and white socks.
Each had simple cape too. Miss Dun
can said their outdoor training kept their
physical condition good despite their
hardships. They were met at the pier
! by Miss II " Berger of this city, who
had intended 10 take them home for lun-
/ chcon
The children are; Isabel Brsnche, is
. Of Brussels Maryla Liebek. II, of
/ Shroda, Posen; Josephine Mostler. IL, Of
/ Vienna Anita Xahn. 10. of Berlin Dora
| Koechri,z. 0, OF Dresden: Frna Schulz. o
Of Munich Harriet Schoring, 10. of Bor-
lin, and senta, Kongan. 7. Of Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

plan to cover the entire State prior to
primary day.
William G.. Rice. candidate on the Hen.
messy ticket for Lieutenant Governor, also
may be a speaker at the Wednesda,
meeting. Augustus Thomas Is expected
to be at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
Governor Won't Discuss Challenge
before Heading IT.

ALBANY. ". Y. Aug 2o.--Hennes,y',
challe,ge was probably delivered at the
Capitol Gov Glynn, who is at his
summer home at Cedar Hill, has not seen
1t as yet. and declines to discuss IL until
he has read it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
PASSAGE PAYMENT FIXED
Passengers ON San Giovanni 10 Cash
Checks at Pee Landing.

A wireless message was received yos.
terday from the Italian steamer san Clio
vanni. via Siasconset. which partly cleared
up the report OF Saturday that psssen-
gers on board, especially returning Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
"MOdel" Girls and Four Brook
Ign Teachers Are Among
the Passengers.

to Paris when the soldiers at the border
ordered them to get out of their train
and stay in Lille till the end OF the
war. Dirigibles were seen over Lille
when he was there. he said. and the
public lost its head. mistaklng them for
ZeDpelins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

The Grand Duke Of Hcsse, their patron,
is "A brother OF the Empress of Russia.
The 81. Paul was not overcrowded.
Capt. +. NJ. Passow said NJ had a roucn
passage for four days after leaving Liver
pool on August %. Two British war yes
sells and a darkened unidentified vessel
were seen on the trip