davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.

THE Goth MAINE. The Both annual reunion
of the Twenty-sixth Maine Regimental Asso.
citation will be held in Memorial Hall, Belfast
Tuesday, Aug. IL. 1915. H. M. Chase, secy.
THE 18th MAINE. The 43d reunion of the
10th Me. Regimental Association will be held at
Waterville, Maine, on Wednesday, August
25th. 1915. Dinner will be furnished by the
ladies of the G. A. R. Circle at the Post Hall,
for IS cents. Arrang ements are being made
to give the boys good reception, including an
automobile ride about the city The M. C. R. R.
will give reduced rates-one and three-ffths
fare for the round t-ip-good from August 24th
to 9th inclusive. Comrades are requested to
forward to the Secretary the names of deceased
members, that they can be reported. Water
vile offers good facilities to get to and from
the Reunion. Only few more. Silas Adams
Secy.
FIRST MAINE HEAv ARTILLERY. The Firs
Maine Heavy Artillery Regimental association
will hold its s9th reuni on at Kenduskeag Tues
day, Aug. Oath. Meetings will be held at
Grange hall. Business meeting in the FORE
noon; dinner at IL a., Is cents, and camp
fire after dinner Eastern Maine State
fair tickets will be available to Bangor and
return home, probably at more favorable
rates than could otherwise be made. Arrange
ments will be made with the electrlcs for
tran: portation from West Market Square,
Bangor, to Kenduskeag and return. Special
electrics will start at a. m. from Bangor
The officers are: William ]. Temple, President,
Hampden; William K. Mason, vice president,
Kenduskeag; Rev. Simeon c. Whitcomb,
chaplain, Bangor; Charles J. ouse, secretary
treasurer, Augusta; executive committee, Fred
7. Hall. Bangor: Melvin S. Stevenson Hamp-
den; Golf M. Blackden. South Etna.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
a Melon for Ford Car Owners,

h ',"9iI Mich, July 16. The Ford Auto
ny w. ~. this afternoon announced refund
,P' ~ 'nately SIS, 100000 to owners of Ford
's.''ss who purchased their machines
august /, 1914 On Aug. l, 1914, the COM
s1E saphodneed that if 100000 machines were
\ 5'lug the ensuing year, each purchaser
soo Ieeelve refund of from $40 to $50.
sor, or,,V mark was reached this afternoon.
"a so pany says the refund is strictly in the
lsn,. VI The profit distribution policy of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
BELFAST.

Two base hits. Wildes, Lowney, Houser 2.
Three base BIT, Chapman. Stolen bases. Houser,
Chapman, Reed. Bases on balls, by Lanning
8, by Mcclellan. Struck out, by Lann.ng 5, by
NJ cLellan Z. Sacrifice hits, Murphy, Mayo
Wild pitches, Lanning. Mcclellan 2 Umpire,
Fahey. Time l so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

Two base hits, Mayo 2. Greene 2, Curtin 8,
Brignolia, Rowe, Peckham, Kiah. Stolen bases,
Curtin 2. Rowe 2. Wildes, Greene. Bases on
balls. by Brignolia. by Ambrose 6. Sacrifice
hits. Green, Wildes, Lord. L. Shute. Double
play, E. Shute Peck ham. Umpires, Fahy and
Shute. Time 2hours.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
Neunlon Of Pascal Association.

tbs ghuai reunion of the Pascal Association
nsot oteseendants of Veterans of Knox Co.
Nil, 3: with Sarah L. Pascal at her cottage,
kb 2atH nHluge," Ballard Park. Rockport, Me-.
ys,,'n' cordial invitation is extended to
EEsit v;lans, descendants of Veterans and
SSsts' A picnic dinner. Tea and coffee
'Heo by the association,
SARAH L. PASCAL, Pres.
NETTIE X. GOULD. Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
The Shoe Situation.

Visiting buyers in the local and New England
footwear markets have not as yet placed any
orders of size, but the impression prevails that
trading will develop more normal proportions
in the early future. Factories are starting up
after the usual mid-year shutdowns and, with
the new contracts in prospect, it is expected
that machinery will b. kept we'll employed
Dun's Review July 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
ROCKLAND.

Two-base hits, Curtin, Wildes. Mcclellan 2,
Lord, Lamb. Home runs, Foote, Cottrell. Base
on balls, by Coutrell l. Struck out. by Greene
5, by Cottrell Z. Double play, Pounds and
Rokes. Hit by pitched ball. Greene. Stolen
bases, Mayo. Passed balls, Niles 2. Umpires,
McCathy and Fahy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

BUzzELL- GARDNER John BuzzeIl and Miss
Ernestine Gardner were married Saturday July
10,at noon, at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Annie Gardner in Rockport. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. D. B. Phelan,
pastor of the Methodist church, in the presence
of only the immediate family. The young
couple are both well known and very popular.
They left Immediately for Northporl, where
they spent a few days. They will take up
housekeeping in Rockport in the near future
Congratulations are extended by their many
friends--Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

Jarius NJ. Healey, a former resident of
Rockland, died July 18th at his home in Sea
View, Mass. aged 70 years. He was born in
there since moving to Massachusetts 46 wears
ago. For more than 20 years he was over
seer of the town farm in MarshfieId. Mass
and upon retiring from active WORK settled in
Sea View. where he conducted small store in
connection with his home. His health had
been failing the past five years. The news of
Mr.. Healey's death was learned with much
sorrow in Rockland where many friends had
looked forward with SO much pleasure to his
visits. He is survived by his wife and one
son; by two brothers, Oscar of Winthrop.
Mass, and Herbert W. of Belfast; and by four
sisters. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor of Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Lucy Mccullough Of Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Rebecca lngraham and Mrs E. W, Thur.
low of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
BELFAST 1S: EAsTERNs 4.

In the game last Friday on the Congress
street grounds Belfast outclassed the Easterns.
batting Ambrose hard and often, and his sup
port was very loose. Rowe and Curtin led the
home team at the bat, each with five hits in
six times up. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
BASE BALL.
sKowHEcAN 4. RELFAsT l.

SKOWHEGAN 4; BELFAST l.
Despite the heavy shower and the threaten
ing aspect of the weather the game between
Skowhegan and Belfast took place on the Con-
gress street grounds Wednesday afternoon,
July IA. and resulted in victory for the visit
ors by score of to /. 1t was last, clean
game and the teams were evenly matched The
score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
Serves Him Right.

Mr.. Bryan is being kicked about like Champ
Clark's famous hound. The German. Ameri-
cans did not like bis talk about them and would
not hear one Of his speeches. Now the fight
ing suffragists are after him. All that is left
him .isIthe. Anti Saloon Lesgue.-B Boston Globe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
BELFAST 2; EASTERNs l.

Belfast played the Easterns in South Brewer
last Saturday afternoon and won out to 1.
The play was close and fast all the way, both
Dwyer and Mcclellan pitching fine ball and
having snappy support. A feature OF the
game was an outfeld catch by Preble on
drive by Pendleton, with men on bases. The
winning run was brought in by Mcclellan on a
homer over the fence. The umpiring of Fahey
and Shute was highly satisfactory. The sum-
mary:
Belfast..................0 o 0 o l 0 1 OO-2 l
Easterns.. l 0 0 0 0 OO-l 2
Batteries Mcclellan and Curtin; Dwyer and
johnson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

day night he was visited by paralvtic shock
affecting the left ide and never fully recover.
ed consciousness. He was member of the
universalist parish and Laymen's League. the
MASONIC bodies up to and including Clare
mont mon Commandery n, and Rockland Lodge of
merly Mabel Wyllie of Warren: and bv ono
sister. Emma Shea. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. p A.
Allen, Jr., officiating. Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
WEDDING BELLS,

D1NGwELL-WILBAND. Belfast friends have
son Wilband of East Boston, formerly OF this
city, announcing the marriage, July 10th, in
East Boston. of their daughter, Myrtle Idella,
to DR.. Arthur Roy Dngwell. The bride is
we'll and favorably known in Belfast, having
been frequent visitor since going to East
Boston with her parents. She is graduate
of Burdett's Business College of Boston and
progressing young lady. Her many friends
here extend congratulations and best wishes.
DR.. and Mrs Dingwell came to Maine on their
wedding trip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

The game between the Leonard & Barrows
and Citypoint teams last Saturday was called
of in the seventh inning, the score then stand
ing to 6.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

LAwREY-AsTLE. wedding in which Bel
fast people are interested took place July 18th
IN Houlton, when Miss Maude Astle became
the bride of Harry H. Lawrey of Providence,
K. l. Both are graduates of Bates and have
frequently visited Belfast, the guests Of Miss
Astle's relatives, Mr.. and Mrs Louis F. Cannon
and family, who were among the guests at the
wedding.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

Master William F. Schoppe, Jr., the four.
years old son of Professor and Mrs. W. F.,
Schoppe, gave birthday party Thursday af-
ternoon to fourteen OF his little friends, Thew
enjoyed peanut hunt and other games for a
few hours, and then were served by Mrs. Schop-
pc with dainty refreshments at small tables.
Pink and white was the color scheme of the
decorations and of the refreshments and the
birthday cake with the four candles. Each
child was given q souvenir in the form of a
tiny pink basket filled with bonbons at the
fable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
MAINE FOLKS IN MONTANA
lBozeman Daily Chronicle 7

Miss Mary Chase of this city has been elect
ed editor-in- chief of the To Dragma magazine
of the Alpha Omcron Pi Sorority, and Mrs. W.
F. Schoppe has been elected business mana
ger,these elections taking place at the conven-
tion in Berkeley, Calf, few days ago. The
magazine is the sorority organ, issued four
times year.
~ iss Chase is a daughter of the late Judge
Chase of Bluehill, graduate from the Uniyer-
sity of Maine,and for some time past has been
engaged in literary work. Mrs. Schoppe was
formerly Miss Marjorie D. Pilsbury of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

Skowhegan defeated Belfast 10 to on the
Congress street grounds Tuesday afternoon,
1t was rather disappointing game to big
crowd. The summary:
Skowhegan ...................O 90 5 2 0 0 O-1O
Belfast ................ ......2 2 0 o o 0 o. a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

TWO base hits, H0user, White, Reed. Three
base hit, Pendleton. Home run, Mcclellan.
Stolen bases. Chapman. Pendleton. Bases on
balls. by White. by Green 6. Struck out by
White, by Green z. Sacrifice hit, Curtin.
Double plays, McElwee to Page to Houser;
Albert to Houser; Page to Albert to Houser.
Wild pitches, White, Green 2. Hit by pitched
ball, Lowney, Lord. Passed balls. Curtin 3.
Umpire, Fahy. Time. hours.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
OBITUARY..

Arthur Brown, one of Bangor's oldest resi-
DENTS as we'll as one of the oldest railway men
in Maine, died July 10th at his home. 81 Second
street, at the advanced age of 95 years. He
had been in excellent health up to 1911, when
the fire destroyed his home on French street,
but since that time had been slowly failing.
Mr.. Brown was born in Belfast, and received
his early education in the public schools, later
engaging in the sail making business. He be-
gan his life work as a conductor on the old
Androscoggin railroad, which ran between
Brunswick and Pennington. with branch to
Lewiston. In short time he became super
intendent of the road and remained in that
capacity until it was leased to the Maine Gen.
trail railroad, then becoming division superin-
tendent In 1875. he relinquished this posi-
tion, and came to Bangor in the fall of 1876 as
the superintendent of the Bangor and Piscata-
quis railroad. Mr.. Brown was successful in
this capacity. overseeing the operations of
the road between Old Town and Greenvilie at
time when this was largely virgin territory
as far as the railroad business was concerned.
1t was while he was superintendent of this
road that the Katahdin Iron Works branch
was added. His active railroad career termi-
natAd in 1892, when the Bangor & Aroostook
railroad acquired the management of the Ban
gor Piscataquis line. Since that time he
had kept up his interest in railroad matters to
a large extent, and has been one of the best in
formed men in this branch of business life in
the State of Maine His only son, William M {.
Brown, took up the railroad as a career, and
won distinction in much the same way, be.
coming general superintendent of the Bangor
and Aroostook railroad, retiring with change
of administration in 1912. Mr.. Brown married
Miss Martha Jane WEIGH of Bath, whom he
survived. He leaves five daughters, Misses
Georgianna Brown, Emma J. Brown, Julia A.
Brown, Harriet E. Brown and Mrs. W. E.
Mansur, all of Bangor, and son, William M
Br own of Bangor. He was member of the
NJ Madockawando club and in politics a Demo-
crat. AS executive, he was possessed of
the respect and esteem of the men under him,
and his sturdy, honest and rugged character
won him the admiration of large circle of
friends. He was typical Maine man of
whom the State may well be proud.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22

Ruth Francisco of New Jersey and Miss Clara
Bruce, who has been in India since graduating
! are at the Hartman house on Congress street
for two weeks. Miss Stoddard will later visit
her cousin, Miss Amy E. Stoddard.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Treat of Stockton
Springs, accompanied by Miss Clara Partridge
and Miss Mabel Simmons, were in Castine July
18th. making the trip in Mr.. Treats auto. Mr..
Treat attended the meetings of the teachers
in the normal school, called on friends, and
Miss Partridge was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wescott for the day.
Among the pioneers of Camden cottage life
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Dillingham; of Ban
gor, who are now here for their fifty first con-
secutive season. Their attractive cottage,
Arequipa commands one of the most slightly
situations at Dillingham's Point. The family,
consisting of Mr.. E. L. Dillingham;, Mrs. W. H.
Pherson of Highlands, North Carolina, are all
tn ere for the summer with the exception of
DR.. F. H. Dillingham;, who will arrive early in
August.-Camden Herald.
A pleasant surprise was given D. M. Moody
of Wfnterport July 9Th. the sOth anniversary
of his birth. MIR. Moody, with Mrs. Moody,
had been invited to the home of Miss Esther
A. Prescott, and there gathered number of
friends to wish him happy returns of the day.
Mr.. Moody, who was in good spirits, was
pleased to greet friends and received num-
ber of tokens of remembrance. Ice cream and
cake were served and then pictures of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody and guests were taken. Later in
the day the couple went for an automobile
ride with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Clements.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-07-22
sKowHEGAN, 10; BELFAST, A.

Batteries Mcclellan and Curtin; Dwyer an,
johnson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
NEEOsCHOOLFUNDs
Farmers Have More Invested
Ia Autos Than Schoolhouses.
TEACHERS NEED MORE CASH
State Superintendent Deyoe In an Ad-
dress Before Teachers Convention
Calls Attention to Needed I'm
provements In Schools.

Des Moines.-That many Q farmer
has more money invested In automo-
biles than the entire school district
has expended for school purposes for
the year was the statement OF Albert
M. Deyoe, superintendent OF public
instruction for Iowa, before the con-
vention of the Iowa Teachers associa-
ton. He said 1t was absolutely need
full that more money be expended for
rural schools.
THE one great hindrance to COM
munity betterment," said Mr.. Deyoe.
sis the stubborn opposition of the
farmer to pay for the support of
schools and churches in proportion
to his ability. All plans and speciica.
lions for new schools should be sub
mitted to state school architect" said
the superintendent. 1T would insure
economy and utility in the buildings.
The authority to condemn unsafe and
unsanitary school buildings, including
the one-room rural schoolhouse, should
be vested in the department of public
instruction. The schools have done
well to seek to prevent the spread OF
contagious diseases, to establish open
air schools for tubercular children,
and to investigate the causes OF men,
tai backwardness. But, better yet will
be the protection OF the mentally
strong child who should be allowed
to develop under favorable condi-
tions."
Mr. Deyoe declared that surprising
discoveries have been made concern
ing school hygiene conditions. ut has
been found that country children are
from FIVE to twenty per cent more de-
fective than city children" said he.
The data covers such items as spinal
curvature, eye, ear. throat and lung
troubles, malnutrition and mental de-
fectiveness.
Regarding teachers wages. the SUI
perintendent found fault with exist
ing conditions. He said: "The aver
age annual wages paid teachers in
Iowa In 1905 were $345.60; in 1910.
1t was $423.S5. and in 1915, approx
mately, s545.00. An increase in teach
ers' wages OF 80 per cent during the
last Ave years is noted. However,
wages still remain little better than
sufficient to meet actual living ex-
penses, because of increased cost Of
living.
Authentic reports indicate that the
average annual wages received by the
workers in Eve occupations in the
limited States are az follows. Carpeu-
tiers, $500; coal miners, $3.50; factory
workers, $3.50; common laborers, s572;
teachers, $4s5.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
Willow Rods In Demand.

Because the European supply Of will
low rods has been largely cut on sew
eral American manufacturers of will
low furniture and baskets have asked
the department Of agriculture for the
addresses of persons in this country
who have taken up willow growing.
For some years the department has
distributed willow cuttings Of import
ed varieties with view to developing
the production of high grade willow
rods In the United States. The usual
imports of willow comes chiefly from
England. Belgium. Holland, France
and Germany. but these sources have
been practically closed for several
months.
One manufacturer reports that Jap
anese osiers are taking the market
formerly supplied by Germany. at a
slightly higher price. Finished will.
low baskets from Japan have come
in where split bamboo was the only
Japanese basketware on sale before
the war. AS a consequence of the
shortage of imported osiers. II is
said, the price of American willows
has increased and growers here are
meeting with a heavy demand for
their products.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
To Stop ouarrelIna.

Installation OF photograph In his
court room to reduce to a minimum
family quarrels Is tho plan OF Police
Judge Joseph H. Brady OF Kansas
City. Kan.
Hereafter when family quarrels
come Into court. Judge Brady an.
nounced tonight, photograph will
take down each bit of testimony, re-
cording the infections and interrupt
tions Of other witnesses. Then a few
days later he VIII summon all who
took part in the case, produce the
photograph records aud have them
listen to their testimony
There will be no further need for
a Judge" said Judge Brady. Those
who took part will feel so ashamed
OF the entire proceedings they will
drop the matter right there. No per-
son would quarrel with neighbors II
they knew how the court proceedings
would appear to others"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
win Vote AGAIN for School.

Mason City.-Mason City will try
again for new high school building.
Three months ago the city voted to
build a 100000 high school building.
The vote carried by light majority
and those opposed to the project car
ried the trouble into court and were
successful In having the election set
aside. Now two petitions are being
circulated. One asks that the board
call an election asking for bond Is
sue Of $250,0O0 for high school
building and the second calls for a
$4,000 bond issue to purchase a site.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
Japanese Breakfast.

The usual Japanese breakfast con-
sists Of rice, misc soup. pickles and
occasionally fish. Tea is alw avs
served with meals. and is drunk clear,
without sugar or cream. MISC soup
consists of strips of radishes, sea-
weed. eggplant, or other vegetables
cooked with bean curd and water. The
cooking is not continued for long
period. and so few vegetables are
used that the soup partakes only
slightly of the flavor Of the ingredi.
ents-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
Beyond Kindness.

When men and women die. and are
beyond all earthly troubles and crises.
then the rule Is: Speak no evil Of
the dead" But is It not worse to
speak evil Of them while they are
alive. while the evil word can wound
or injure them? Why wait to be kind
and merciful until it is no use what
every fssf .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11

More than IS per cent of the 10000
acres Of Fort Bertholdt reservation
lands will be divided among residents
of North Dakota and Minnesota when
they are opened for entry next May.
At the drawing. held at Minot. N. D.,
Charles r. Porter of Anoka, Mimi.
won the privilege of making first Sc.
lection OF one OF the TOO homesteads
of 100 acres each.
Private w. L. Dudshek of the U. 8.
marine corps was seriously wounded
and Eve Haitians were killed in a
fight between marine patrol and ma.
tives near lie Trou. Haiti.
Ten minutes after all the crew had
left the British steamship Euterpe In
New York q terrific explosion oc-
Cured. The ship is under charter to
the British government and was to
have sailed with cargo of sugar.
Lieut.. Gov. Thomas G. Bilbo (Dem.)
was elected governor OF Mississippi
and the entire Democratic ticket won
by the customary plurality.
Rev. David David, pastor Of the Con
gregational church at Highland, H.,
and the organist Of his church, Miss
Irene Kline. eloped to Greenville. H.,
and were married. The bride is the
daughter OF the late Louis Kinne.
banker. Of Highland. who left $780,
900 estate.
Z, New York's new constitution, draft
ed by the convention over which Elihu
Root presided. was defeated at the
polls. It was opposed by Tammany
and part of the labor vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
Are After UncIean Markets.

Inspectors C. Ottosen and F. H. For
ester Of the state food and dairy de-
partment have been making a good
many arrests over the state recently
for selling spoiled meat. The inspec-
tors say that in many towns meat
market men have become careless
about keeping their refrigerators iced
and the warm weather is causing a
great deal OF meat to spoil. Many
markets are in the habit OF using less
fee from the first of November on but
this kind of weather will not permit
that. the inspectors declare.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-11
Worm. Used In Medicine.

The earthworm, or the common
fishworm. was utilized by the
medical practitioners in Europe two
and three hundred years ago. The
worms were for internal administers
ton, and sometimes made into an
ointment or embrocation for external
use.