davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
The Churches.

The Unitarian church, which has been closed
since the resignation of Charles B. Ames the
last of July, will be opened the first week in
November.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. and Wednesday evening at 7.30
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 23O D. M, folio we'd by Sunday school.
Rev. H. F. Milligan, pastor of Brown Me-
mortal church, Clinton. has been actively en-
gagged in evangelistic efforts at Benton for two
weeks, assisted by Rev. D. B. Phelan Of Bel
fast as evangelist.
The services for the week at the Methodist
church will be as follows: this, Thursday even
ing the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 1O.45 a. M,
service with sermon; at 7.30 p. M, evening
service, with sermon.
The closing preaching service for the fall
will be held in the Congregational Church at
North Belfast next Sunday afternoon at 2.S0
o'clock. Regular services will be discontinue
cd during the winter months.
The services for the week at the Baptist
church will be as follows: prayer meeting this.
| Thursday, evening; morning service, Sunday
| at 10 As a. M; Sunday School at noon; Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at $50 and evening
service at 80 p. m.
The Maine Advent Conference in Auburn
elected officers Oct. 18th as follows: Rev. John
F. Clothey of Auburn. president; Rev. I. }.
Coobroth of Watervile, vice president; E. A.
Goodwin of Kennebunk, secretary-treasurer.
..ext Sunday morning at the Baptist church
Rev. w. F. Sturuevant will speak on "Tempts-
tions Overcome. He will also give short
talk to the juniors. In the evening the subject
of the sermon will be 1.-THE Man Who is Going
to be Healed"
The children, superintendent and teachers Of
the Universalist Sunday school had very en-
ioyable time in their vestry last Friday even
, ing. A supper was served that specially ap
nealed to the children and they had both il
and out of doar games.
| At the Methodist church next Sunday Rev
Horace B. Sellers, will speak in the morning
on ''The Gospel of Paul" and in the evening Oh
foundations of Life" Mr.. Sellers will speal
at the Woods schoolhouse in Northport Sunda
at p. m. The primary room at the church
which has been undergoing repairs, will b
opened next Sunday.
First Congregational Church, Church street
opposite Court House; Rev. Harden S. Pear
pastor. Services as follows: Sunday. 1914
morning worship and sermon. subject" Biolog,
or The Spirit?"; IL, Sunday school; 6.s
Christian Endeavor meeting; 7.3O, evening
service, with special program by tn
Church quartet, and brief address: 1.-THE Aci
Test, by the pastor. Other services: Thi
Thursday evening, meeting for conferenc
and prayer at 7.3O; subject, 1.-THE Bible; Wins
1t Means;" Friday. Castle North. X.
K, A., for regular conclave, and work
ing of the degree of Page. The fri
concert by the chorus will be given on Sunda
evening. Nov. 15tn
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

Apnes E. York at Windsorville, where
the pay is about $500. The Hancock
county fourth class postmasters, how
ever. seemed to have been especially
successful in passing the Civil Service
Examinations. Fourteen of them are
safelv covered in and will not be molest-
ed by covetous Dem ocrats. Here Is the
list with the appr oximate salaries eacn
Of them receives; Viola H. Stockbridge,
Atlantic. $500; Nettie A, Cranberry Isles,
$3.50: Francis D. Long, East Blue Hill,
$3.50: Charles l. Merrill, Green Lake,
5000: Horatio G. Eaton, Little Deer Isle.
5000; Mary E. Stanley, Minturn, S2"0;
Ivory L. Wardwell, Mount Desert Ferry,
$500; Fred L. Cole, North Brooklin, $500;
Angie R. Cousins, North Brooksville,
$500; Annie L. Hutchins, North Penobs-
cot, 5000; Arthur H. Sargent, Sargent
vile, $500; Helen H. Bartlett, Sullivan,
$500: Dora C. Stinson, Swans Island,
$500: and Oscar L. Tapley, West Brooks
vile, $3.50.
1t will be noted that many OF these
postmasters in Hancock are women and
they were undoubtedly highly qualified
for their places or they would not have
stood the Civil Service Examinations.
Most of them were selected originally by
Senator Burleigh during the many years
that he represented the Third Maine
district in the National House. In those
DAYS there were no civil service restric-
tons upon the selection of postmasters
but Senator Burleigh made his endorse
ments to the Republican Postmasters
general from his knowledge of the fitness
of the applicants to serve their respec-
tive communities. To his practice in this
regard is due much of the efficiency shown
in the examinations of fourth class post
masters conducted under Democratic
auspices during the summer. AS there
were no Democratic administrations
during Senator Burleigh's service in the
House, his postmasters were not inter
rupted from w Washington in their tenure
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

barrel and cannot supply the orders. -
He stated further that a farmer can get
his own prices for his products when he
meets the demands of the public taste.
And the Maine Farmer says:
A Kennebec orchardist who ships his
surplus apples to Hall & Cole, commits
sion dealers, Boston, reports that his re-
ceipts from Gravensteins have been very
satisfactory, as he received $3.50 per
barrel for No. is early in the season,
and latter shipment brought 1925 for
the same grade. No. 2's are accepted
that this shipper has established repu;.
tation of being "fussy' in all details OF
his farm work, and that the '.middle-
mon" are not afraid to sell fruit bearing
his brand, with guaranty that COM
mands the top price.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
tional remedies Deafness is cause by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed
YOU have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, I'd when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol
circulars. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hoods Sarsaparilla, physi-
clans prescription, which gives
clear, healthy color.
When your blood is made pure,
your whole system is improved.
Pimples, boils, hives, eczema surely
disappear.
Languor, loss Of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms OF
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood:
1t is the safest and most successful
tonic known.
Get a bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with first dose.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

The recent change in ownership of
three Maine newspapers calls for more
than a passing notice. The Eastport
Sentinel had been owned by one family
for nearly 60 years; the Gardiner Report
er j ournal, a daily, succeeded weeklies
that had been owned and edited by the
late H. X. Morrell and his son Ernest
W. Morrell, for about half a century.
While the late Charles E. Kendrick had
not seen so many years of service as
those mentioned he had made for HIM
81 elf place in Maine journalism and his
d cath was universally regretted. The
new proprietors are all Maine men.
Mr.. r. c. Emery who has taken over the
Ea stport Sentinel is nephew of J. w.
Emery, for many years editor and pro-
pri etor and who sold his interest in the
paper to N. B. Mutt in 1856. Mr.. E. G.
30 wler, new proprietor of the Gardiner
r eporter-Journal, is a native of Palermo,
Waldo county. Mr.. Benz. E. Kelley,
the new proprietor of the Boothbay Reg.
lister, was born and spent his boyhood in
that town and brings to his new
duties inspiration derived from the late
editor and nine years experience in daily
j ourn alism in another State.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

Senator johnson has forwarded to the
Postotfice department list of appoint
ments for fourth-class postmasters in
the LIST, Sd and 4th Congressional districts
and the appointments are expected to
follow in a few days. A Washington
special says: "These are not all the ap-
pointments he contemplates making.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
Fashions in New York.
New Blouses. Cape and Vest Effects, Hats
in Line with Dress Designs, New Sash
Train. filmy TUNES and Sleeves.


New Blouses. Cape and Vest Effects, Hats
in Line with Dress Designs, New Sash
Train, Filmy TUNES and Sleeves.
lCorrespondence Of the Journal
NEW York, Oct 10. 1914. This years
styles show radical departure from last
years lines. yet as combination effects
still rule it is not at ell difficult to bring
last winters clothes up to date, while
for the woman who has neither time nor
taste for remodelling the ready to wear
departments display ap enticing array OF
we'll designed clothes from which be-
coming suit or coat is easily selected.
EVENING GOWNS.
Evening gowns of panne and chiffon
velvets with garnitures of tinsel laces
and trimmings are conspicuous for the
absence of sleeves, and brocades with
patterns in silver or gold make regal
looking costumes that reveal the lines of
the figure in their graceful cIinging
draping.
For the younger set evening dresses
are built with the broader silhouette
which generally characterizes this sea-
sons styles. Skirts of pleated net and
chiffon. with tunics in two or more drops,
are bound or banded with velvet, fur or
satin cords, to produce the hoof flare SO
notable. Pleated skirts four yards at
the foot are shown in street costumes as
well as evening gowns. The line te-
tween waist and knee continues to be
trim and fitted in effect, though there
are many departures from this in skirts
built out with pleats, pockets and godet-
loops en- the hips. These broaden the
figure into something approaching the
outlines of the maids on the Island of
Marker.
Long TUNES of tulle, or fine net with
hens of ostrich feathers and rosebuds,
or with embroideries or beads in match
ing or contrasting colors, are very much
used over skirts OF velvet or satin.
FUR TRIMMING
Fur ITlLHIHlllSs arc IL any eaiiiS iiioAS
popular than last year and are especially
good in high military collars with fiaring
cuffs to match. Monkey fur is back as
the novelty for trimming, in fringe form
edging TUNES and hats, andin small OLD
time muffs and little turbans that look
exactly like an old "Godey's Lady's
Book" plate.
HATS
For general about wear small black
velvet shapes with high outstanding
brlms are first favorites here. These
have little trimming outside of the gros
grain ribbon bindings which define their
edges. Very high single feathers or
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

Official proclamations of neutrality
have not served to seal the lips of Presi-
dent Eliot, and at the age of so years he
is as vigorous and outspoken in giving
EXPRESSION to his sentiments as in his
arlier years. In an address at the
Unitarian club, Boston, last week his
subject was the war. and he not only de-
clared that American sympathies went
out strongly and steadily in favor of the
allies, but he said that England, France
and Russia were compelled in honor to
take up arms in defence of the integrity
of treaties and of the stipulated rights
of neutral States.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

tinv ostrich tips that stand out at right
ANGLES in three or four places from the
top of the brim are favorite garnltures.
Flat cockscomb pleatings of ribbon are
especially smart on trig military shapes
of black silk beaver.
BLOUsEs AND TOPS.
Rlouses are shown with new entice-
ments in the way of vest attachments of
satin or velvet that extend over the skirt
in a very becoming way. These are
rivalled by real vests, and basques that
fall loosely over the skirt, in many cases
reaching low on the hips, where the belt
has settled-for time at least. Some
of these basques have quite irregular
line at the lower edge which is apt to be
more becoming to the average figure
than "Moyen Age" straight round eff
fects. Short fronts with tail backs are
increasing in favor both for extra waists
and suit coats. Some of the smartest
models seen are made on these lines,
which add to the height instead OF
shortening the figure as cross lines al
ways do.
CAPEs, BRAIDs AND BUTTONS.
Capes are seen on all kinds Of models
even evening gowns showing this infiu
ence. Very often the cape is prolonged
forming the sleeve in dolman coats ant
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
lace blouses.
REGAL SHOES

lace blouses.
Rraids and buttons are most popular,
as always when military fashions rule
the mode as they do this year. bralds
of tinsel combined with silk are among
the prettiest trimmings, and covered
cords nut on in braided patterns are de-
cidedly smart.
LARGE HATS.
For dress wear large hats are leaders.
esnecially in velvet sailor shapes with
rolled edges. For these Paradise teatn-
ers and flower trimmings rival one an
other, but both are sparingly employed.
LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

The Boston Globe of Oct. 18th quotes
Western apples at Soc. to 81 dozen.
Yet we hear of Maine apples selling for
81 per barrel, the barrel included, and of
shipments to Boston from which practl-
caily nothing was realized. On the other
hand Gov. Haines, who owns four
acre orchard in Waterville, said last
week: II am selling my apple for So a
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

While Col. Roosevelt. the head of the
Progressive party is going about the
country denouncing both the old parties
and declaring against fusion with either,
d emocratic and Progressive fusion is
going on in several States with the
:avowed purpose Of beating the Republic
can candidates at any cost. The latest
m ovement of this kind is in Pennsylva-
MIA where there is fusion on the candi-
date for Acknowledgements and upon
many candidates for the legislature.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

Lillian Russell is more beautiful than
ever since she underwent an operation
for appendicitis, so the newspapers pro-
claim.
Is this intended as a boom for the sur
geons or for Lillian?
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

We heard new name applied to a
certain notorious citizen the other day
Mephitis; but the shorter English word
was used to denote the malodorous ami
NAL.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
Editor and
CHARLES A. PlLoboN1' Business Manager

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance. 500
year; s1.OO for six months: so cents for three
mouths
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

The Journal esteems itself fortunate
in having received for publication Miss
Zaidie B. Carter's personal letter to a
friend in which is entertainingly told her
experiences at the outbreak of the war
in Europe and of her journey home. Miss
Carter is Belfast girl and her many
friends here were for some time serious
ly concerned about her, as she was an in
valid and little able to endure the hard
ships encountered by so many Ameri-
cans who were touring Europe when
hostiities began. But she was remark
ably fortunate on her return trip, includ-
ing the voyage from Rotterdam to New
York, ard was warmly welcomed in her
native city, which still has its charms for
her, although for some years past her
home has been in Redlands, California. ~
President Wilson, letter to Congress
man Underwood commencing the work
. f Congress is indirectly commentator
of himself, as Congress has simply done
his bidding, subordinating the legislative
department of the government to the ex-
ecutive. The letter is intended as cam
paign document and naturally makes no
mention of the extravagant expenditures
authorized by Congress. The Lewiston
Sun, while saying that it is indeed great
,ooord odds. -ssssN .Aaszu ,esa
"But the country would be better off
without most of it. That old State
Rights Democratic party has carried the
Federal Union long way on the road to
centralized despotism.
president Wilson boasts of the mighty
blow struck at monopoly; but the Con-
gress of the United States has no au-
eS1ority to strike down monopoly. 1t
does have authority to create monopoly,
the power to give patents for inventions;
and the monstrous monopolies establish.
ed under the patent laws Congress main
tains by keeping in force the patent law
written before the Civil War;"
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
Fall and Winter
Goods
UNDERWEAR

In our CARRIERS make Of Underwear we have Infants
Childrens and Ladies' garments Pants and Union
Suits in cotton WOOL silk and WOOL prices ranging accord
ing to quality We also carry the ESSEX MILLS line OF
Underwear for Women and Children. Vests and union
suits for ladies both these lines made with high
neck and long sleeves bishop neck and elbow sleeves
OUTINGS n
Goo or usual line of finest quality Outings, also Outing
Flannel Night Robes for Women and Children.
BATH ROBES
Inst ,oce;ved large line of NEW Bath Robes in pretty
ors in Ladies' and Chldrens Sizes Also Ladies' and
Children s. Worsted Slippers
FALL and WINTER GLOVES
oood line Of Fall and Winter Gloves. Be and see
the Eo,pnes nep ,chte Doette Cloves. Price $1O0
INFANTS WEAR
Infants, Wear of all knds-Leggns, Sweaters and VIM
ter Bonnets Also fine line OF Ch1ldrens Caps and
Toques. ,1Do1CDx7
Orr line of Hosiery is quite complete Cotton, Fleeced
nd Cashmere Hosiery for Ladies' Children and Infants
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT
Tn the Fancy Work department we have good line of
slammed o. ods-Piow Slips, Towels, Underwear, Night
Robes. Aprors Collars. Doies, Runners etc. etc. and
onohroi derv materials for working the same
SELF-THREADING NEEDLES
W. b n announce that we carry the f-Threadng
Na1o This will be of interest to those who find it
d;ail+ he cause of poor eyesight to thread ordinary
needle.
Remember We Garry Fleeshers Yarn
H. NJ. BLACK, l07 Main St.
-
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22

Cheapest. accident insursnce-Dr. Thomas
Eclec tic Oil. For burns, sealds. cuts and
emer gencies. All druggists sell it. Csc. and
5nc
The Republican journal., 1914-10-22
Rum did it &!

Recent fulminations in the ''non-partl-
san" paper recall the oft quoted couplet:
No man e'er felt the halter draw,
With good opinion of the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
NO HOSTILITY OFFERED.

In the Hartford mine district of Arkansas where it had been consid- cred necessary to install federal troops in order to preserve peace and permit a proper court inyestga- ton of former troubles, there has been nothing to indicate hostility to the presence of the troops. That tae people of that section view the pres ence of the federal troops in such a light is most acceptable news, for where the sending of federal troops into states mas been resisted by agi- tators, much trouble has been the T. suit
 Scores or the miners flock 10 the camp where the soldiers are located and mix and mngla with them. In 30 doing the miners are taking a lot the best of the situation for them. selves. for the soldiers will hardly believe hail the thlnBs said about the populace if taelr own individual relation with the people proves them to be peacefully inclined
 Arkansas has not achieved much notoriety over the sending of taese troops by the government The incl dent will be forgotten if there is no further troub C The resistance Colorado offered made for trouble there that win never be effaced from the minds of the present generation. Arkansas is handling a delicate situation we'll for which congratula. tiona are offered in advance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
SPIRIT OF HOSPITALITY.

During the week of the state fair Hot Springs will have a splenhid op- portunity to do lot of boosting in its own way. and by showing the yis- itcrs every hospitality, will gather much in return. It is true that we become So used to the coming and going of people that We take it in too matter of fact fashion. We forget that We owe an obligation of hos pitality and besides that We owe it to ourselves as an investment to take a little more time and pains in showing an appreciation of our visit ing patronage One week of cooper atiou in this line win make for such results that we have no doubt the system of hospitality would be adopt ed finally to obtain throughout the whole Of our year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
HIGHWAY LUNCHEON
 AT NOON FRIDAY
OUTING IN THE WOODS WILL BE ONE OF THE BIGGEST FEA-
 TURES OF FALL SEASON.
Many Autos Are Contributed and Others Are Responding to the Call to Convey Citizens and Families t. the New Highway.

Yesterday the committee on the new highway luncheon decided to
 change the hour of the outing from Il2 o'clock noon to 3 o'clock afternoon, making the outing in the woods at
 midday, and immediately on arrival of the parties, begin serving the spreal that is being prepared The commit tee meeting was held at the office of pr Ellsworth. where the details we're arranged
 C. O Eveland, one of the best ca, terers of the city. will have charge of
 the luncheon It was decided to have
 barbecued meats, and in this connec. ton Mayor Medication has contribut-
 ed four young kids for the occasion while pr Linda H. Barry has con tributed all the fine sweet potatoes
 for baking that is necessary to serve the crowd. Robert Kittleberger and Berry Bowman both volunteered con tributions in the line of the other parts of the menu.
 There will be but a short program. It was decided to ask Hon. l.. F. Saw yer Judge c. T. Gotham and Minor Wallace to make short addresses. which will constitute the speechmak. ing for the occasion.
 The only thing now necessary to the complete success of the move ment is to ascertain how many autos will be used, so as to measure the crowd in preparing for the food. The committee has not had time to make complete canvas of the situation and therefore there are but a few an' Inouncements to make in this line, but the following have offered their cars. Dave Burgaurer E. l.. Hewlett. T. H. Jackson. F.. C. Ellsworth, k. l.. Wii- Hams. Birkett Williams, Hiram Whit tington. Bob Jones' Hugh Steele, Gus
 Strauss, Will McCauley. J. G. Higgins, w. J. Little, Sydney Mutt, James Barclay, II. C. Denton, Charles Davis, Robert Kittleberger. A. c. Jennings. NJ. C Hickman. C. J. Homer and w. IT, Ellis
 It is very important that all who are going will notify Dr. Ellsworth.
 phone 622. immediately He and Mir.
 Eveland are looking to the provision ing of the affair and they want every.
 body to be served, yet they naturally do not want to be wasteful and ah | will understand that in order to get at
 the proper supply 1t will be necessary that they be notified if you are going to attend, and how many you will take In this connection it will be necessary to begin the barbecuine Of
 the meat Thursday night in order to
 have it ready for Friday noon.
 When it is considered how impor-
 tant 1t is that our owl people know about this splendid highway work, be-
 fore they spread the story of it prop erly to our visitors during the state fair you will realize how urgent it is that the people of Hot Springs who can. respond to this call which costs nothing. and which is that a proper appreciation might be had of the highway work that is done, and that .t may he properly advertised in ad- vance
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

It is not all surprising that persons who have indigestion become discour. aged and Respondent Mere are a few words of hope and cheer for them by Mrs, Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa. For years my digestion was so poor that l could only eat the lshtest foods l tried every thing that | heard of to get relief, but not until about a year ago when | saw Cham berlain's Tablets advertised and got bottle of them, did I find the right treatment l soon began to improve, and since taking a few bottles of them my digestion is fine.' For sale by all dealers.