davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02

Miss Russell, a returned missionary from
Japan, spoke at the Methodist church last Mon
day evening. She told of their customs and of
natives.
Misses Emily F. Miller, county president,
Mrs. J. G. Aborn. Miss Eda Woodbury., dele
gates, and Mrs. Minnie Coombs, Mrs. Annie M.
Frost and Miss Lora Maxcy. ex-officio, attend
ed the county meeting Of the W. C. T. U, in
Winterport last Friday.
A BRIDAL BREAKFAST. Last Monday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock breakfast was given by
Miss Anne M. Kittredge at Dreamlea- the
Harbor. for Miss Gladys Pitcher, whose mar
riage to Prof. James Taylor Sleeper of Beloit
College, Beloit, Wis. took place Tuesdayevening.
Covers were laid for eight, the table decora.
lions being red and en.and as far as possible
this was carried out in the menu. The place
cards were wedding favors.. The guests we're
Miss Pitcher, Miss Susan Downing of Augusta.
the maid of honor; Miss Helen Sleeper, brides
maid, of Welllesley, Mass; Miss Florence
Moody of Gardiner, who was to play the we'd
ding march; Miss Flo, ence Greeley of Yuba
City, CAL; Mrs. John C Pillsbury, Mrs. Ralph
L. Cooper and Mrs. Carl H. Stevens.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For cottage, camp
and picnic supplies go to A. A. Howes & Co..
Odd Fellows block. They have everything in
fancy and staple groceries, fresh fruits and
vegetables, all kinds of bread right from the
bakery. jellies, preserves, condiments sauces,
etc.. The local dentists give notice that their
offices will be closed at noon on Saturdays dur
ing the months of July, August and September
| go. Erastus G. Cummings and children publish
| a card of thanks. Wood ashes mixed with
lime for sale by J. F. Sullivan. successor to
Knox Fertilizer Co., box $50, Rockland, Me
Thelma Cream and a complete line of talcums
and toilet articles at the Old Corner Drug
Store. :. Goodhue & Co., a Main street, dc
honest plumbing and heating work at very low
prices. :. The Progressives of Belfast are re.
quested to meet in the grand jury room at the
courthouse at $50 p. M. July 9Th, to form 9
working organization. -. For your 4th If July
dinner you can get salmon at Bramhall's mar.
ket for Sc and IS cents pound, dressed weight
You will also find there native Maine mackerel
caught below Rockland, live and boiled lobster,
and all other sea foods that the market affords
See advt. concerning the delivery of orders.
See professional card Of Dr.. o. S. Vickery fol
his Office hours during July and August.
Why You should buy TIE original Holeproo
hole is told in the advt. Sold only at TIL,
Dinsmore Store. See announcement of tn,
new law firm of Doak & Patterson. Bargain
In fruit, native spring lamb. salmon and nic'
white halibut at cut prices at Perry's casl
market. The Edison Disc Photograph, sol,
by Carrie & Jones, 10 . great Improvement owe
the old fashioned talking machines. Call an,
let them play record for you.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02

The collision on Main street Tuesday noon
of VIM. E. Wieht's truck team and Emerson
Poands top buggy caused some excitement.
Mr.. Wight was coming down Main street and
Mr.. Poland and his wife coming over High
when the pole of Nights truck team caught
in the wheels of the buggy, overturning it and
throwing its occupants to the ground. The
horses behaved we'll and the assistance near at
hand prevented serious injury, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Poland were somewhat shaken up.
THE F. M. PATTERSON ESTATE. There was
a special session of the Waldo County Probate
Court Monday and Tuesday. Judge James Lib
by of Unity presiding, for hearing in rela-
ron to the legal heirs to the estate of Frank
M. Patterson, late of Belfast The estate now
amounts to about 5000 and Mrs. Harriet A.
(Patterson) Adams of Cambridge. Mass, who
claims to be the sole heir of her brothers es-
tate, was represented cy Dunton 4 Morse, T..
c. Upton and Miss Nellie Hanson of Boston.
Eben F. Holmes of Belfast and George B.
Holmes of Rockland, sons of the late Aurelius
Holmes of Belfast, claim one-half of the estate
on the ground that their father was the illegit-
innate son of Rhoda Holmes, who later married
David Patterson. the father of Mrs. Adams
and Frank M. Patterson, and were represent
ed by Arthur Richie and James S. Hartman.
Mrs Margaret Ames, Abner G. and John Gill
more, Harvey Smalley, Levi Walker. Mrs.
Fannie Holmes, C. M. Warren, A. F. Stevens
and Orman A. Hopkins were witnesses for the
defence. Eben F. Lttlefeld, city clerk, and
Mrs Adams testified for the plaintiffs. Both
sides filed briefs with Judge Libby. who will
render his decision at the July term of the
| Probate Court.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
oentaI Offices to Close
at Noon SATURDAYS.

On g, tne Undersigned agree to close our Offices
In, 'a.lfoa's al noon, during the months of
''' august and September
W. c. LIBBY,
ERNEST S WEBER,
e. W. JENNYS,
G. P LOMBARD,
A NJ LOTHROP,
A O. STODDARD,
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02

Youhave noticed that the Pearl Brook and
10 cent 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.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

ddvotinng has ualne unless is founded on truth.
Every statement make is absolutely true.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
GORAS GO, SURE POP,
IF YOU USE "GETS-IT"
Simple as A B C. It's the New Way
of Curing Corns and Calluses.

| II you have corns nov the chances
are you have never used "GETS-IT,"
the biggest seller among corn cures
ever known. 1t is the new way, does
away with all trouble, pain and fuss
ing intrentins corns. Thousands who
have puttered with old corns for years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

have gotten rid OF them right off with
a few drops OF 'GETS-I'r," applied as
quick as you can spell your name
Corns just love to be out picked filed.
gouged and pulled. Quit it, You've
tried cotton rings that cause shooting
corn pains. greasy salves that spread
over the toe and make II raw and tape
that sticks to the stocking-now try
GETS IL. 1t has none OF the draw
pain and never fails on any corn or
callus.
'GETS-ITr' is sold by all druggists.
2bc bottle, or sent direct by T. Law
by The Quist Drug Co.
"GETS-IT'' is sold in Grand Junction
by The Quist Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
INQUIRIES THIRD TEAM
SWAMPS ACADEMY SECONDS

= McGuire's took sweet revenge upon
if ~, ,hGII academy, when yesterday
.hsademy at Byrd Park by the score of
20 to o. Va
the game was beautifully played, and
me knowledge Of the fine points OF
football displayed by the midgets could
~s nhe Do ,o patented by the big teams.
ness or bad feeling. and few penaities
we.IT,e-1mposed upon either eleven.
Ihree touchdowns were made by
Marye, and one by Ingram. UorsIey
kicked two goals, Lineup:
Asss s,uy POSITION, MeGuire's.
1ns .u..:: TiSht cnd Scott
McCleIlan... right guard Dayennort
4t:..sSIssL ''-','.-. centre ........ Miller
G S2LI,.n '-'...'' ieLt guard .CogbilI
S S.asn9.... 1880. iett tackle -. Newell
g.. nttibs..''. ssIt end ..,Whitemore
S@IGutSSHiH5.' QuGrtcr back ....,, Mafye
glnford. right half back .Horseiey
sPeftsh....... full back .IneraIi1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
TWO BAD SPILLS SPOIL
RACES ON LATONlA TRACK
Jockey Acton shaken Up When Cecil Falls.
Hocnir and Dorothy Dean Collide. and
Both Go DOUn-Fay0rftes Win,

,nsr.ed the racing this afternoon. Am ths
position, und Jockey Acton received a bad
fa oreshy n Beam IN ;hs Sa, msn nS
A. both nrockneld and Leo Skoiny we're
tlsins. Well. backed horses accounted for
]. was the longest shot OF the day The
cit Etrs hass i,5 Aye foggs
won: Water Witch ITO (C;oose). $3.50. sSCp,
second; r, Gertruae B., 10 (Seylon}. $40
sip, Mary Reardnn. Wild Rose, Little STAN.
IDA, Louis V. Lida Earl ana Dignity ais"
up, SIX ,,urlongs-cardlgan. 100 tMurphyJ.
ssasSS st & ;, a,@s; Won DGr,sh !Sa Collins
csl. Tom Green: Me.saoo. sand stone, Stone, Gold Gold
Gf ss, Giri. caraba. Tetnn, pmnsrea.y' and
Third race selling. three year-olds ana up.
500 ss wSn + H. e GREEN M"rip 10 s5H
ssos third. Tire. il$, Cecil nnGiso mlH H..
a Bsa Prospect, ptoii, Ida May. sosius, Zali
Fourth raeo--,hree- year-o,ds and MP. mile
sas ,ss s 9Sd" ,S sou He M
ia Harweil,. si;io. third, Time. liza. Dor.
. Fifth race-three-year-oids and IN. sell.
IS sc,t s' al, sss ss wsn sSs5. Kay
}iS tAe!oa sS third Time. " i5s s IL. nin
kins sidney on H s Sharley o McFesran Tom
Sixth . r,asse,.,seliing -year-ods, mile
fs s; $50. won Mary Ann X. io5 ;ps sS
Waii, e. , tssiSSnd; r hSase Paul iOl diar}
syefs ssnnie EIR ose y Toa ss TSynsss
Eeno. Phil Mohr also ran. ''e"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
VIRGINIA GR|D|RON STARS
. ENGAGE lNHARD PRACTICE
Players Give Good Account Of
Themselyes-Mayer, Word and
Moore Kept Out OF Line-Up.
ELCOOK CAREFUL WITH W. Is u.
Fear of Injuries Cause Scrimmage
to BE Dispensed With-V. NJ. i.
Cadets In Good Condition for Game
With North Carolina.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. November
lee.@pirgmin's football squad engaged
Vanderbilt game. The men gave a good
account of themselves while ON the
. OFFENSIVE; scoring two touchdowns In
s sho 92Taer. SPAR and Anderson taking
h. Gapt tai, Mayer yer Word and Moore were
SaIhoun. Early in the mix-up Barker
hurt his hnnd. and gave way to Still-
ps who same to Xirg,n,a from
White at left end. and Berkeley with
Before the scrimmage. Word and
IEYffNaroN. VA. November s.
game with swathmore without scrim e
mage; For the first time Coach Elcock
has failed to engage. his regulars in
= + He ;, fears trs Injuries. for the Generals
Tor i, the Ell inter.sectional engagement. The
Young, Gallagher ' and s% I 9hah ran
through signals and practiced several
novel formations.
Swathmore is expected to be heavier
with two wonderfully fast bsckfield
men me In Captain Cline and Locke. q
Will resolve Itself Into a battle between
Cy Young and Cline.
The varsity squad will arrive. in
while Swathinore will rest over night
Friday before the struggle.
The Washington and Lee backheld Ia
crippled more than Is the line, but
despite this the Generals expect to
win. -
LEXINGTON. VA. November 5.-1n
ONE of the hardest scrimmagea OF the
season. the varsity at the Virginia
Military Institute. failed to make con-
sans The the second
was unusually strong. however. hav-
ing In the line-up several of the reGu-
lar varsity men. The scrub team, on
the the other hand, could do but little
charged hard and consistently. The
first eleven held their own especially
we'll against the scrubs end runs and
forward passes There seems to be
little doubt concerning their ability to
meet Carolina successfully in this phase
With the exception of Nelms and
Speed; who Will not be. able to take
part In Saturdays game, the men are
IN excellent condition. helms will be
great confidence is placed in Gray,
whose work In recent games has re,
ceived the highest commentator. Cap
tain Balm and Cakes have recovered
their careers. The cadets will enter tho
game with the odds OF weight and ex-
perience against them. Whether or not
their gnmeness and lighting spirit viii
mains to be determined.
Coach Gorton. assistant Coach Muir.
rii, Manager Carson and twenty-five
players VIII leave Lexington to.mor-
G 1Hs t evening ming for Charlotte They are
urday morning; The return trip will
be made Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
YELLOW JACKETS ARE PUT
THROUGH. HARD PRACTICE
Coach Reiss Teaching Ashland Squad
Trick Plays and Formations
for Saturdays Battle.
SEVERAL PLAYERS OUT OF LINE
Captain Shelley Views Scrimmages
From Side Lines and Complains Of
Being Out of His Element-Scrub
Eleven Shows Strength.

ASHLAND. VA. November 5.--Coach
Reiss is putting the Yellow Jackets
through Some long. hard practices this
week. and the team is showing the eff
fects OF It. They are getting of their
plays with more snap, and the back
itleid. which hns been powerfully weak
steadily In this department. The .slo-t
gan Is get the end. and It is being drill
ed into the backs In such a fashion
thet 1t Is not likely they will forg>a
When they go up against the Willla1ns-
Every afternoon the men have been
put through preliminary practice OF
blocking and .tackling the dummy run
ming zigzaE through a line Of men car
rying the BALL and shifting IL from one
Then. after a short signal practice.
a serimmage Is held until IT is too dark
Several Of the men have been kept
out of the scrimmages not because Of
Injuries. but in order that they may
Captain. .Sherey. who usually takes
part In all the scrimmages. was kept
out of yesterdays mix-up and seemed
TO feel unnatural looking on Instead
Bush. who was not In his place ut
right tackle last Saturday on account
or badly sprained ankle, is out again.
and took part in the entire practice
yesterday. and seemed mono the worst
for his enforced lay Off.
Coach Reiss Is pleased Mt the way
which the scrubs have turned out this
year Every afternoon there are about
thirty men out. and often three teams
Will run through signals.
me second team Is very strong. and
gives the varsity hard battle in every
game. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
GERMAN IGRAPPLER DUE
TO REACH HERE. TO-DAY
He Will Finish Training for Bout
With Zbyszko on Roads Around
City and In Local Gym.
POLE A NrETHoDICAL ATHLETE
Uses His Brains While Shaping for
His Matches-System Is His BY
Word-Has Complete Control Over
All His Muscles.

Harry Faust, the German 9rappler.
Will garriye In this city to-day and will
finish his training on the roads<xnd i'm
local gymnasium for his match with
Wladek Zbyszko next Wednesday night
at the Academy Of Music.
In speaking OF training, neat little
story concerning Zbyszko and his
methods Is reproduced below. This ar
ticie appeared in a London paper, at
the time the Pole was shaping up for
bis bout with Hackenschmidt. and
celebrated and we'll thought-of STAINS
The article follows:
says Zbyszko The man who trains
with his. brain can get moro good out
S OF tW WI, n match than an athlete
does not use his brain.
It's the systematic and not mo
ch .a training that counts.
from the, street. TO the wagon eight
hougs day--he's mechanical
The trouble with a lot Of European
They do not use their brains in
training. They are taught all of the
known holds and how to avoid or break
are gone. With them It's matter over
mind; 1t should be the. reverse.
When run 1 watch every stop. I
ns dio Ju5t Suatl plaCe my IOOG.
That makes me think. And II also
makes every muscle employed tho slave
It than the Marathon runner who Just
wants to cover distance.
Try to move a muscle in your arm
without moving the limb. You can't.
That's because your brain Is not mas
ter Of your muscle. There isn't a
the command OF my brain. It's be-
cause l think as 1 train
This Zbyszko is one OF the pleas
ATTEST fellows In the world And he's
one OF the most intelligent mon that
over broke into professional athletics"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
PlMLICO RESULTS

i'irst raee---two- year-old files ana
f nriong pntss sSoE, one and half
(McGaliey). $2.Io, $500, second; ANA ms -
~ tsutwsiD, $3.50. third Time.
Iio oh. la; =, Broom Loaf, Celebrity and
second race--owner's handicap.
s snsln chase four.ysar-olds and up.
shannon River. 1876 GDupeeS. s4.io, 81,
$3.50, $3.50. second; Golden vale, i4 &
Cactus bud. Jesuit. Brother Folk and and
Third race--Rennert handicap, three
won; Montresor, 100 tMccahey)' sS''
s3i,"o' second sSita rardner. 1o6 ca; smyth},.
and Tactics also ran.
Fourth race-ail ages, maidens, $500.
SIX f5nrrlnon.gsssmocarlone, ?S (McTaygarD.
81 ISmyth}, s3.4O, third. Time. III.
Miss Fr rene, koPte, aurora Mo5tgyle.
and Maid OF Honor also ran.
Y9ss Sii%sa'saR $ESsyssg
Good Day. los tshuttinget). $50. s.se.
T Tfasnd i hah fke ~ Fuss Had2 Si
sixthM-ohandicap, three-year- olds ana
tburlIngamel. 3.io, 800, 2.9o. first; ]. j. j.
Lii,is, JOB tShuttinger). 6:10. $50. sec
.hra Time ni ia los 4S smRytl I aa
initiation. u See IT also ran.
SeVenth--three-yca and up,
yards-Supreme. 102 (Connor), $40.
2.So. go, first; Petius. 100 (Shuttlng),
5S; ay; 2so ao sec end NaaRier 1o9 Mfca
Laxson, Eloro. Ben Uncas, Levin, Ford
Nal: MISC Cavanaugh, Brandywine and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Big Athletic Meet
at Byrd ark To-Day

This afternoon at o'clock hum
drets OF sturdy athletes who attend
the West End schools will aysembIe
ut Byrd Park, and many will take
part In the athletic meet which Ia
scheduled for their benefit and the
enjoyment of the onloOkers.
From the Inherent taken in the
event, 1t IL likely to develop into
one of the best featured In this city
In many months. Ample nccomm y
dnfions will be nude for tina COM
fort of the parents and friends of
those contestinE, and n large crowd
liz expected TO be ON hnnd when the
oinciais call the youngsters Into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Americans Whitewnshed,

san FRANCISCO, CAL, November
5.-The ALL Nationals defeated the ALL
Americans. 2 to 0 here to-day, getting
lead of one game in the weeks series.
scores: II. Fl. L.
Nationals -. ....... z q
Americans 2
Batteries: Alexander and lillifer:
Cole and Henry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
VIRGINIA SCRUBS HELD BY
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY

ASSASSINATION Academy yesterday hold
the heavy team OF the University of
Virginia scrubs to II scoreless tie. The
Scrubs depended entirely upon old
fashioned football, whiIe-the Academy
was the star, gaining forty yards on n
bewilderinE formation and fifty more
on long forward pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
GENERALS INVITED TO
WRESTLING BOUT

LYNCHBURG. VA. November g.
The football squad of Washington and
Lee, which comes tomorrow evening
been invited to be the guests Of the
Academy of Music ut a wrestling match
between Ed Lewis and Rolando.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Tiger. win Race.

Tigers Win Race.
PRINCETON, ". j., November g.
Princeton easily won the cross country
race against Columbia here to-day by
the score of 10 to a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Musician In Bnnkrupt,

LYNCHBURG, VA, November g.
Leon S. Taylor, local musician, has
field voluntary petition In bankruptcy
In the Federal Court here. His lIabiii-
Ties are placed at $685. and he claims
exemptions OF 1900 worth OF music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

Will get Into the game, as all are SAT
fering. from injuries. There was con-
siderable fumbling by the big team.
very we'll satisfied with tho shaving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
UNION UNIVERSITY
TO BATTLE LINCOLN

Saturday Union University faced d
formidable picking OF second string
men for the last time before the
mighty conflict Thanksgiving at ESQ
o'clock Although Coach Fisher was
on guard against poss. bic injuries, yet
he made his wards underSo one OF
the severest scrimmages # this sea
son. Union has an exceptionally good
acrub team this year. but the varsity
played them of their feet Saturday
evening There lis not single injury
on docket, and the team shows mar
velous strides toward perfection In
team work.
A dispatch from Chester Saturday
stated that the Lincolnites had their
last scrimmage Thursday. and that the
squad was heing drilled in single
practices Lincoln has the best team
she ever had. -Four of her players are
an-Americans. while two new players
have excellent chances for a position
for the team OF al-stras for 1914. One
Of the biggest assets Of the Pennsyl-
vanians lis big" Werden, the hefty
fulIback. who found an opening In
Hampton's line at will. Young's work
nj quarter this season has startled the
whole football world. His broken
field dashes contributed largely to the
II TO victory Lincoln achieved over
Howard Add to these two the sterl-
ing Barnum at righs end and you
have the men Union will have to
watch very closely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
The Acaden,u

Thirty Leagues Under the Sea-
the wonderful submarine motion pic
ture that has been given pages OF
publicity by the Acientific journals
and magazines OF fiction all over the
world. comes to the Academy tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily
matinees at 3 T. NJ, Photograph
Ing under water and through water
has always been considered an i'm
possibility By scientific men as well as
by phoiogra piers. But. thanks 10
the recently completed Williamson
submarine tube. the result of thirty
years of experiments and labor, the
motion picture photogra pher. sitting
at ease In a submarine chamber Of
steel and glass, fathoms under the
ocean. turned the crank and pho
togra phed a panorama OF wonders
and beauties OF the deep, never be-
fore seen by man, Among the thou
sands Of feet Of Aim obtained are
pictures showing the thrilling adyen-
lures OF a diver among century old
wrecks and a. battle to the death he
tween a daring swimmer. armed only
with a knife. and huge blue shark.
When Anna Pavlowa shall have I'm
inlshed this seasons ranscontinehtal
tour of the United States and Canada
she and her associates who comprise
the Imperial Russian Ballet, may
contemplate the achievement as a re-
cord breaking one in the field OF the
dance. This distinguished organiza- =
ton, which appears at the Academy
Thanksgiving. matinee and night, I'M
der the local management Of Mrs.
Groner. will have given more than
500 performances when its eight
months season closes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving week brings 70 Rich
mond many theatrical attractions
which have gained prominence
throughout the United States and
several which are reputed to be
among the best now on the English
speaking stage. The offerings are va
ried. with comedy and musical variety
performances occupying large part
of the entertainment program. Sew
eral stars OF International prominence
are among the bookings, which the
managers of the local theaters have
announced. and there are also listed
unusual features which nave enjoyed
long runs on the greatest street OF
theatcrs in the world. Broadway.
Anna Pavlowa. the Incompatible.
with large company OF highly pro-
ffcient dancers. Is Of course, one OF
the greatest features of the week
The great dancer Is also accompanied
by her own orchestra and several solo
dancers OF prominence. During the
course OF her production, she. with
her corps OF assistants. will inter-
pref many of the classical dances
which have brought her fame. A
special feature will be the introduce
ton of modern social dances In watch
Mile. Pavlowa and her touring part
ner. NJ. Cuisine. will also take part.
This is produced IN a special set
ting accurately depicting the bali
room Of the Savoy Hotel London.
and In said to be remarkable for It's
beauty II IL said that the present
production offered by Pavlowa is the
most pretentious and elaborate Of
any undertaken by her, and the en-
gagement Ia undoubtedly one of the