davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
Tranquility Grange Fair will be held at tn

Tranquility Grange Fair will be held at the
Grange Hall in Lincolnville, Tuesday, October
9th. This fair is always interesting and
there is sure to be large attendance. There
will be baby show and tug of war and otf er
attractions. The admission to the hall is only
10 cents and exhibitors are admitted free,
RECEPTION TO PASTOR AND BRIDE. Rev.
Horace B. Sellers and bride. formerly Miss
Grace Lillian Ferris of Brooklyn. N. Y. were
given an informal reception in the Methodist
church vestry Tuesday evening. Part of the
room was screened off, decorated with autumn
leaves, American holly and cut flowers, and
with the use of rugs, chairs, tables and pillows
was converted into cosy reception room.
Mr.. Clarence E. Frost extended the cordial
welcome of the church and presented the gifts
of silver, etc, and also the utility shower pre-
pared by the ladies. Mr.. Sellers introduced
his bride and thanked all for their gifts and
kindly greetings. The following program was
given: Piano solo. thine Own" and encore.
Miss Ruth Macomber; defamation, "The La
dies Aid" Frank Downes; vocal solo, IF I
Forget" and encore, "Take me Back to the
Garden of Love-" Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain;
reading. "The Little that Helps" Mr.. Edwin
Frost vocal solo, "The Irish Love Song" and
encore, Banjo Song" Mrs. E. 2. Frost. The
young ladies of the church served punch,
fancy cookies and crackers. The committees
from the Ladies' Aid were as follows: Decorat-
ing, Miss Ethel Frost; program, Mrs. Annie M
Frost; punch, Mary S. Whitmore; cookies, etc.
Mrs. c. L. Wright. A social hour followed the.
program, and the few invited guests enjoyed
with the church members the pleasures Of the
occasion and extended best wishes to Mr.. Sci.
lers and his charming young bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sellers will be at home to their friends at
the parsonage on and after today. Oct. lst
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
HAVE YOU TRIED
Red Mills
THE NEW COFFEE?
A. A. H0WES & co.

Don't forget the benefit concert and dance
by the Belfast Band, to be given at the Opera
House, Thursday eve., Oct. 18th. Popular
music. with vocal chorus, by full band for
dancing.
At the meeting of the school committee last
Monday evening contract for transporting
the pupils from Pearl Brook farm to the Head
of the Tide was made with Ralph U. Russ
There was an informal discussion with regard
to special cases of truancy. 1t is hoped to
have the changes made in the Mcclellan house
by the last of this term or the beginning of
next, and it was voted to put four grades into
the building to relieve the congested condition
in the buildings on the common.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

The four reel feature in the seven reel show
at the Colonial tonight, Thursday. will be
Henry E. Dixey in an original drama of the
underworld, "Chelsea 775O." This is great
detective picture, produced by the Famous
Player Film Co.
WoMAN's CLUB READING DEPARTMENT. The
topic committee of the Woman's Club Read
ing Department, MS. George R. williamson,
Mrs Essie P earle and Mrs. Eugene L. Stew
ems have arranged the following program for
the season of 1914-15:
October 49, Report of the State Federation
Meeting, Mrs. Amos Clement; Report of Topic
Committee, Mrs Essie Pierce Garlic.
October "a. The Story of Evolution, Mrs.
Annie l.. McKeen.
November TO- The Drift of the Times, Rev.
Haraden S. PEARL
November "a An Evening with Longfellow.
Mrs. S. Augustus Parker.
December 8. The Plays of Rjornson, Mrs.
James C. Durham.
December q Book Review, Rev "A, A. Blair
Janu .ry s. 1915, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs.
John K. Dunton.
January 10. Germany and the German Peo-
pie, Prof. Roscoe ]. Ham.
February 2. Nordica, Her Life. Mrs. Eugene
Leslie Stevens.
February l6.-Gentlemen's Night. Forestry,
rs. o. S." Mrs. George R. williamson.
March 2. England's Seats of Learning. Miss
E izabeth A. Kelley.
March 16. Madam Curie and her Work, Mrs.
Fred Waldo Brown.
March so. The Awakened East, Mrs. Giles
G. Abbott.
April IS. Some Features of the Panama
Pacific international Exposition, Mrs. Clyde
B. Holmes.
April 81. Book Review, Mrs. Amos Glenn
emit.
May II. Paper, Mrs. Edward R. Pierce.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
Paint or Not

Is horse worth more or less after feed?
Hay and oats are high today; shall l wait TO-
day and feed him tomorr ow?
That's how men do about painting their
houses and barns and fences. Paint has been
high for several years; and so they have wait
ed Some are still waiting.
Their property drops trife year and the
next job of paint creeps-up creeps-up creeps
up; it'll take more paint by gallon a year;
they don't save cent, and the propert y goes
in suffering.
DEVOE
Mason & Hall sells it,
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

You have noticed that the Pearl Brook and
10 cents cigars are darker than other cigars.
That means quality. Imported clear Havana
cigars are dark but mild and aromatic Try
one and be convinced. Made from Cuban
tobacco grown in Maine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

SOUTH DAKOTA MINE LOSSES

WASHINGTON, June 90 South Da.
kota's 1913 production of gold, silver,
copper and lead as reported from 80
productive mines. 10 Of which were
placera amounted to S7424.333, com
pared with the record yield Of 88,Ol9.-
270 IN 1912, according 70 the United
States geological survey. The decrease
Is S596,O27
The Homestake mine and mills were
operated continuously throughout the
year and made an output Of 1900 961
tons OF ore which yielded bullion Of
the value Of s6.1S6.652 or an average
Of s4O1 per ton, compared with 1928,
928 tons, s6.600,953 IN bullion, and am
average OF sf31 I'm 1912 in 1918 a
considerable tonnage was mined by
"glory holing" and by caving above
the 70O-foot level
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
is COMING
Sunday TUCSON WILL
COME ON JULY FIFTH
Excellent Schedule of Games Ar
ranged by Manager Hagy;
EChOS Of Last Sundays Four
teen Inning Game Resembling.

Baseball is looking better With
the results of last Sundays game per
coluting through the craniums Of
many fans in the district who have
been merely passive to- the sport so
far this summer. comes q rejuvenated
spirit II is an open seasame' TO
tell any one that you saw the game
on Sunday and hard to get away The
next time the fans viii not trust to
hearsay but will go TO see for them
selves.
This Sunday coming Douglas win
reappear on the local diamond and a
good game is again promised on
July 3. the day following the miners
sports in the district. the Grays will
again cross bats with the Tucson reg
ulars and the fans can bank on as
good q game as was played last
Sunday
An excellent practice was held yes
terday afternoon. More interest is
not only being taken by the fans i'm
the district but also by the players.
A good sized crowd of players was
down to the park yesterday afternoon
and a rafting good practice was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
NJ. HazeIdeIl Kid HasLlngs.

Relatives can spoil anything" de-
clared Hazeldell Knapp Hastings in
a San Francisco Jail the other day,
after explaining that she had Tilted
a wealthy nobleman in Chicago to
become the second wife Of her first
cousin, Edward B. Hastings Of
Walterleet,. N. Y. The charge was
made that Knapp had not been de
vorccd from his first wife, who is
living, and the couple were arrested
on a bigamy charge. The second
Mrs. Hastings says her family we're
peeved because she wouldn't marry a
nobleman, and accordingly caused the
arrest of Hastings and herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION.

AZ the United Verde Extension re-
cord work is being done in the four
drifts from the new shaft. three drifts
from the 1900 and one north from the
500 station. An average Of 1000 feet
of development work is being done
each month The SO0-foot drift is
being driven north on the property
held under bond from the Jerome
Verde Company I'm this drift they
are encountering oxidized ore that ave
erages 21eg copper In the lower
drifts some sulphides are being taken
out AN of the workings give enc.
couragements TO the belief that pay
ore viii be exposed i'm the near future.
The financial authorities OF the linz
perial Government are more than sat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
Important city Work.

A city force yesterday commenced
the work Of erecting a retaining wall
from the Brooks apartment building
front down from o. X. street to Re
view street This wall viii protect
the property on the south side of the
arroyo from the apartment house
down TO Review street from the wash
of waters from above A coping is
also to be added to the top of the con
crete wall along o. x. street from the
apartment house south to retain the
water i'm the street and carry it down
safely. instead of allowing it to fall
over the top OF the wall onto the prop
erty below. The waterway improve
ment is being extended by Mr.. Brooks
under his apartment house to connect
with the new outlet TO Review street
On the whole there is a considerable
amount Of important work involved
by which the council viii make an
important Improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

isfed with the results Of the assess
ment of the new war taxes Instead
of the 24O,OOOOOO that the new legis.
lation was designed to- raise it is now
evident that the total amount will be
nat least $5OOO0,O0O greater. This re-
suit is attributed i'm large part to the
pact that the new laws threatened
extremely secere sentences against
tax-dodgers and at the same time
guaranteed taxpayers who now give
true returns against prosecution for
past uuder-assessments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
CARDS WIN ANOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA. June 23-St
Louis won the game today by knock
ing Rixey off the rubber in the third
inning Jacobs, his successor, did ex-
cellent work. Steel who succeeded
Hageman for ST. Louis, let in three
runs I'm the eighth
r. II. E.
ST. Louis ................ 13 o
Philadelphia .............. 4
Batteries-Hagerman, Steele and
Snyder, RiXey, Jacobs and Knlifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

John D. Rockefeller has a 25O-ton
stone fountain in Tarrytown, which
he is unable TO move to his estate
because the New York Central re-
fuses to allow it TO pass over the
Beekman bridge
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Going 90 Long Beach for that vaca-
ton? If so, stop at Dennie Apart
ments. Close to ocean. Handsomely
furnished honey" cool and restful
ADV 546
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
FUCKER IN FORM.

BROOKLYN. June 23.-Nap Rucker
played one of his invincible games
today, and down Pittsburg ina a battle
with Cooper, who. barring bis first
inning, was equally effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Where They Play Today
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
sUF-FE0s TRoUNcE cHLFEDs

CHICAGO. June 23.-Errors by Stan,
ley paved the way for Buffalo's vic
tory today. A timely hit by Hanford
i'm the eighth drove in the winning
RIM
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
CLEVELAND TAKES A
GAME FROM TIGERS
IN EASY FASHION
indianapolis Continues to Win an
Unprecedented String Of ViCtO-
rieS in Federal; Nap RuCker
is Again in a Good Form.

DETROIT, June 23-Cloveland
played off q postponed game today.
and by heavy hitting in the early i'm
nings won The batting of Wood,
with four hits out OF five time at
bat was the feature.
r. II e..
Cleveland .............,.. 8 10 /
Detroit ...................
Batteries Mitchell, Blanding and
ONem. Dauss Main. Gayet and Stan
age Baker
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
PACKERS WIN.

KANSAS CITY. June 23.-Adams'
teammates gave him an early today.
and he was never in danger. while
the visitors errors We're costly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today.
Pittsburg at Kansas City
Baltimore at ST. Louis
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn az indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24

Where They Play Today.
Oakland al Sacramento.
Venice at San Francisco.
Portland at Los Angeles.
. . Q . = . o . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries-Powell, Fleharty and El.
lott; Baum, Barham, standridge and
Clarke
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
"'""'''vV
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Open date
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-24
Standing Of the clul

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
KISSING STRIKE.
Latest Device in Votes for Women
Crusade.

New York, May IA kissing
strike is the latest invention IN the
votes for women war.
"Tf we women would all go on
strike and agree not to kiss our hus-
hands until we get the vote," Mrs.
'HaveIock Ellis told the members OF
the woman suffrage party yesterday
afternoon, "and if we agreed also
not to cook, or wash, or even to look
at our husbands, we would get 1t
much quicker than by the present
program of destroying art treasures
and golf grounds. All we need to
do is to sit still with our hands IN
our pockets and a noncommlttal
smile on our countenances, while we
watch the men running to bring US
the vote. Let US take as our motto,
"To break hearts rather than WIN
dows!' I"
Mrs, Ellis admitted, however, that
the English women have more prov
ocation to militancy than their
American comrades.
81 watched the suffrage parade
last Saturday afternoon, she said'
"and I did not see on the face Of one
man the sneer with which most
Englishmen favor their womenfolk
1t is that sneer which drives them
to their crazy deeds. Ny own hus-
band, of course, does. not have thai
|Lsneer. If he had, should have left
him long ago. --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
CAUGHT IN THE COUNTY.
Brokerage Manager Who Left Wash.
ington With Woman in
Custody.

Washington, May 7.-Sidney B.
Harrison, former manager of the
brokerage firm Of N. L. Carpenter &
Co., who, with his assistant, Miss
Alice E. Malone, disappeared on De-
cember 10, last, was arrested early
today by Central Office Detective
Charles Evans and Detective Guy
Walsh, of the Seventh precinct, at
the residence of Tench T. Marye, an
attorney, living at Pierce Station,
Va, where he had been staying for
tie last three weeks.
Harrison is under indictment here
for embezzlemeTt.
The arrest of Harrison was
brought about under dramatic cir
cunstances. At 3 o'clock this morn
ing the detectives, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Harry Johnson, Of
Alexandria county, surrounded the
Marye home. Detective Evans then
awakened Marye, informed him he
had positive information Harrison
r~as hiding IN the h.f...e and ordered
The fugitive turned over.
Marye then went to Harrison's
room, told him the police were wait
ing and advised him to go with them.
The detectives placed the prisoner
in an automobile and drove as far
as Rosslyn, where he entered a pro-
test against being taken out of the
State and into the District until the
necessary legal formalities had been
complied with.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson is also the
Alexandria county jailer, and he IN
formed Harrison that he could take
his choice between going back tc
Washington or being put in cell al
the county Jail. Harrison then COM
municated over the telephone with
his attorney. Raymond n. Dlckey
who advised him to return to
Washington without a fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
Refugees From City of Mex
leo Declare His Power
Limited to 2 Weeks.
OIL WELLS IN DANGER.
Condition in Capital City Omlnous-
Police INSTRUMENTATION and insuliicI-
ency Noticeable.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, May line
disintegration of the Huerta govern
ment within two weeks was prophe-
sled by foreigners from Mexico City
here today.
With the constant arrival of Mex
leans and Europeans from the capital
stories of the waning power OF the
dictator are pouring into Vera Cruz.
One prominent refugee said:
eve believe that the United States
will get knee deep into mediation only
to discover suddenly that Huerta has
lost his power to bargain for Mex
leo and another man in the presidents
seat"
The government officials are becom-
ing lax according to persons arriving
from the capital. The police are show
inc signs of insubordination. They
are not arresting criminals and sa-
looms are not obeying the closing
laws. The entire government is show
ing signs of growing ineficiency, these
people from the capital declare, and
the long expected cruntbling of the
power of the dictator is believed to
IN ,Io-o o+ hand
Reports from Tampicc today declare
that British consul Wilson, who has
been insisting that all Americans
:eay.; that pol%. has shraily .iiecteded
in practically clearing the city. There
are only two Americans left there
They are oil men.
The rebels attacking the city fired
on q barge in the Panuco river, kill
ing one Mexican and woun@ed seven,
il was learned here. The barge was
flying the Dutch flag. The rebels and
federa!s are now engaging in daily
battles. All oil wells have so far es-
eapea serious damage in the recent
fighting, but arc in constant danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07

WILL LEAVE JUNE 4th.
Site 10 be Selected in Grounds and
And Contract Given For Erection
of Virginia Building.

Richmond, May chairman w.
w. Baker, of Chesterfield, Of the
Virginia Commission for the Pan
,ama-Pacific Exposition, returned
yesterday from q two days trip to
Washington, where he and Charles
K. Bryant, of this city, architect Of
the commission, obtained the exact
measurements Of Mount Vernon,
which is to be reproduced by the
commission for the Virginia Build
ing at the San Francisco Fair.
Strange to say, Captain Baker
and Mr.. Bryant were unable to OBJ
tain the architectural measurements
of the Washington home, although
they went from one department to
another. 1t was at first thought
THAT the complete figures were in
possession of engineers of the War
Department, but search failed to
unearth them and the Virginia Of
ficials were forced to journey down
to Mount Vernon and take by tape
line the exact proportions of the
celebrated old residence:
At the same time, careful note
was taken Of the interior decorations
and arrangements OF the articles OF
furniture and pictures on the walls,
and all will be faithfully reproduced
in the fair grounds on the Pacific
Coasv. Armed with the architects
mans, which are being drawn with
all speed, the members of the COM
mission will leave for San Fran
cisco on June 4. They will select
the site for the Virginia Building
and will close a contract with some
contractor for the erection Of the
new Mount Vernon. The commhs-
sion, which will be accompanied by
!, Mr.. Bryant, will remain away from
Richmond about three weeks.
Captain Baker said yesterday that
The fear that Missouri also is to du-
iplicate Mount Vernon as its State
Building at the exposition has been
dissipated. Further correspon-
dence with the officials of the fair
produced the information that the
Missouri building is to be finished IN
stucco and to only remotely resern-
lble Mount Vernon.
The State Board of Agriculture
at it's annual meeting yesterday IN
1.-THE State Capitol, decided by unanl-
nous vote to install in the Virginia
Building at the San Francisco-Pana'
ma Exposition an impressive exhlb'
it of the agricultural resources ano
wealth of the State. Governor Stu
art, in a brief address to the board
heartily commended this action ano
urged that the exhibit be made as
E;ato,ort;,,or nc noccih1e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
MISS WILSON WEDS TODAY.
Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo to Board Rev
enue Cutter Soon After
Ceremony.

Washington, May 7.-At 6 O'Clock
this evening Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo and Miss Eleanor WI
son, daughter of the President Of
the United States and Mrs. Wilson,
will be married in the Blue Room Of
the White House.
The ceremony, which is to be per
formed by the Rev. Sylvester Beach
of Princeton, N. j., will be a quiet
affair Not more than 100 guests, IN
Guiding relatives and friends of the
two families, have been invited. The
only officials who will be present are
the Vice President and Mrs: Mar
shall and members of the President:
Cabinet and their wives.
Soon after the ceremony Secre
tary McAdoo and his bride will sliE
quietly away from the wedding
party and will be rushed in White
House car to the Washington Navy
Yard dock, where they will embark
on the revenue cutter Apache.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
JOHNSON GETS LIFE OFFICE
Richmond Surgeon Made Pcrma-
nent Member of OBard of Wis.,
itors of Medical School.

Richmond, May 7.-Governor Stu
art yesterday directed that a COM
mission be issued from the office OF
the secretary of the commonwealth
creating DR.. George Ben Johnston,
of Richmond, a member Of the board
of visitors of the Medical College
of Virginia, the commission to last
for life. DR.. Johnston at present
holds the chair of abdominal surg
cry at the Medical College and his
acceptance at the appointment by
the governor today will necessitate
Ibis retirement from the faculty
The appointment Of DR.. Johnston
to the board of visitors of the med
ical school is to fill vacancy caused
by the resignation of P. G. Cardwell,
Just rendered the executive. In his
letter of withdrawal from the board
of visitors. Mr.. Cardwell wrote to
the governor that he was actuated
bv considerations which would be
more thoroughly explained by DR..
Johnston. DR.. Johnston called at
the office of the governor today and
remained closeted whit he executive
for some time.
The retirement Of DR.. Johnston
from the faculty of the college will
render it necessary that his chair
be filed by the election of success
rsor. 1t is predicted that either DR..
Lewis c. Bosher or Dr.. Charles r.
Robins, both of Richmond, will be
the choice of the board
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
MISS WILLARD WEDS JUNE IL.
Marriage to Kermit Roosevelt TO
Take Place in British Chapel.

Madrid, May 1.-The Wedding o.
Kermit Roosevelt ard Miss Be!1e
Wyatt Willard, daughter OF Col. D.
f. Willard, American Ambassador
to Spain, will take place at noon on
June II at the British Embassy
Chapel here.
The ceremony is to be performed
bv the Rev. DR.. Samuel Watson,
rector of the American Church OIL
the Holy Trinity, Paris, assisted oy
the Rev. Herbert Brown, Of the
British Chapel, Madrid!
The maid of honor is to be the
brides sister, Elizabeth, and the
bridesmaids Princess Thurn and
Taxis, Katherine Page, daughter OF
Walter Hines Page, the american
Ambassador in London; Gilone lie
Veneur de Tillieres, of Paris, and
VIRGINIA Christian, of Virginia.
AZ this will be the first occasion ~
many wears that member of the
family Of a foreign diplomat has
been married in Madrid, the we'd
ding is arousing the greatest in
terest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-07
TODAY'S GAZETTE.

With the object Of giving
the movement for a new hospi-
tai building in Alexandria the
widest publicity copies Of the
Gazette today are being deliv-
cred to every house within ra-
cius of five miles from the Ga
zette office. An edition of G,000
copies has been printed and dis
tributed.
The Gazette sincerely hopes
that those who have not sent in
their subscriptions to the hos
pital fund will do so at once.
Any business house in Alex
andria will be glad to receive
subscriptions or they may be
forwarded direct to Arthur Her.
bert. Jr., treasurer, care Of
Burke & Herbert, Alexandria,
Virginia.
:. = =. y {. y y