davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
kOSiCe of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS. Willie o. Mathews of Lincoln
w ville in the County of Waldo and State
Of Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the
seventh day of March, A. D. 1893, and record
ed in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 235 Page
1874, conveyed to Fred M. Boardman of Natick,
in the County Of Miidlesex and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, one undivided half part of
a certain lot or parcel of land. with the build
ings thereon. situated in said Lncolnville,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot
No. IL. Range E, in said town; beginning at
the northwesterly corner of said lot at land
of,Otis Eugley's: thence north &c degrees E. by
said Eugiey's land, to land of James Mathews;
thence southeasterly by land of James and
Levi Mathews to land of Elizabeth X. Mont
gomery; thence southerly by land of said Mont
gomery to land of F. E. Wiley; thence south
westerly by land of said Wiley and line o. main
road, to land of William Moody; thence north
westerly by land of said Moody, to the place of
beginning; nearing to convey the premises
occupied by said Mathews; said grantor to keep
said buildings insured for the benefit of said
grantee to the amount of five hundred dollars;
and whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefsre, l, the under
signed, administrator of the estate of said Fred
M. Boardman, now deceased, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof | claim force
closure of said mortgage.
Sept ember IA, 191f
3w49 FRED C, BOARDMAN, Admr,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Teaching is wearing work, and only
those teachers who take good care of
their health can stand the daily strain
Of the class room. The dull eyes, pale
cheeks, weary head and unstrung
nerves of many teachers show the
need of building up the nerve-force,
improving the blood and helping the
general condition. Have you heard
of Il. F." Atwoods Medicine? 1t is
very old home remedy and entirely
reliable. You can take it with the
assurance that only good effects fol-
low its use. 1t is not "cure-all," but
a general conditioner which acts on
the stomach, liver and bowels, and by
putting these important organs in
order, improves the appetite, purihes
the blood, strengthens the nerves and
clears the head. Try bottle and
note how soon you feel its beneficial
influence.
Buy 35c bottle at your nearest store.
or write to-day for free sample.
IL. F" Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
New York Maine Women's Club.

The Maine Women club of New York
held its annual guest day Saturday, No
vember goth, at the Waldorf. Mrs. Am
brose White was a charming hostess.
Miss Flora Mugge, violinist, played
"Slumber Song" (WeitzeD and "Medi-
tation from That's, (Massenet. Miss
Campazze was accompanist.
Mrs. Ferguson gave an outline of the
history of the club, and closed by invit-
ing all the guests present to become
members. Miss Florence Smith, in brief
but witty remarks, gave her reasons for
joining the club, and the pleasure she
had found in its meetings.
Miss Mugge than played 'To Wild
Rose,' (MacDowelD, "Gavotte" Cos
sec).
Mrs. White introduced Miss Ammi-
down who talked most interestingly of
the Maine Seacoast mission. Refresh
ments were served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
WAR UPON PAM

Pain is visitor to every home and USUALLY
1t comes quite unexpectedly. But you are
prepared for every emergency if you keep a
small bottle of Sloan's Linment handy. II il
the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simp-
iy laid on the skin-no rubbing required-it
drives the pain away. 1t is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister. Berkeley. Cal. writes:
Last Saturday, after tramping around the
Panama Exposition with wet feet, came home
with my neck SO stiff that l couldn't turn. I
applied Sloan's Liniment freelv and went to
bed. 10 my surprise, next morning the stiff
ness had almost disappeared, four hours after
he second application was as good as new -
March, 1915. At Druggists. 25c
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09

vious experience with the Canadian
Rockies. Az it was we spent the day on
the observation platform watching the
changing vegetation, while here and
there in the fields and on the hillsides
was patch of bright, orange. colored
flowers which we recognized as Cali.
fornia peoples, by which token we real
lied that we were entering California.
HELEN M. Tom
The evening world., 1915-08-31
News Oddities

roo susS rksrnso psAny 10 -.
~ osss~.s
hons
ADDkss an csisksr m~As b. sssss s.Asysa us-~sv
OYSTERS HAVE sfKKD - s.ssa..
ssne~ Ss>or>p
MUD HOLES
~s esa ses hshvNS oeomsseeS eAssss
ai.nonAa
ron BOOKS Stole While ssssAahs
persoe cent % 10
TO PROMOTE % IN. Dr..s maa. nbl.
cssss o u
to-day with ssss bs..ns ana
wseOms" srssiHs from
TRENCHES pulpit Hvu.y NJ l. p..,o,
has 70 "a
IoRK-Nsso woman indic,.a triad
Murphy.boro M
unique ss.in., property
90 n Long court.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
Volunteer RESERVE
PLANS NAVAL DRILLS
First VIII BE Held Next Sunday
at Hudson River and
o2d Street.

The second meeting OF tho New
York division Of tho United States
Volunteer Naval Reserve was held
last night In Room 500. Pulitzer
Building. About 200 men, among
whom were many e1-navy mon. were
present. Charles M. steinert pro-
sided.
The first instruction class will be
held Sunday afternoon on the Hudson
River at Ninety-second Street. There
the new mon will be shown by naval
Officers the various kinds OF signal
systems, and copies OF the code will
be issued. Tho drill will take place
every Sunday afternoon at tho same
spot. The New Jersey division will
Cooperate from brentwood, across
the river. Motor boat drills will begin
later. Fifteen new mon Joined last
night. and the organization In New
York now amounts to forty men.
The reserve was formed TO encour-
ago naval intelligence among civil
ians and to create a naval auxiliary
OF service to the Navy Department.
Its founders. q group Of ex- navy men,
claim that tho present Naval Re-
serve Is inefficient and that of its
1900 men scarcely 100. or not enough
TO man q dreadnought, could be gath
cred together In case Of war. Ad-
miral Adolph Mark, retired, 10 fos-
tering the new organization, which In
time will be extended to every State
In the Union.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
PHYSICIAN Who GAVE
FIRST AID TO M'KINLEY
DIES IN THEATRE SEAT
DR.. N. w. Wilson of Buffalo
Expires Beside Wife During
Republic Performance.

DR.. Nelson w. Wilson. q prominent
physician and surgeon OF Buffalo.
who was tho first to render assistance
TO President Mckinley after CEoi-
gosz's shot. slipped from his scat In
the Republic Theatre last night and
died within half an hour without
recovering consciousness.
Or. Wilson was attending the per-
Torrance OF Common Clay" with bis
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Kinch
Of Buffalo. A. Il. Foran OF Neponsit.
L. l.. formerly proprietor Of the
Hotel Netherland. and Mrs. Foran.
The Buffalo party arrived here a week
ago on an automobile trip. designed
az a rest cure for DR.. Wilson. and
was to return to-day.
In tho middle OF the first act Mrs.
Wilson saw her husband lurch for
ward and thought that he had tainted.
That also was the first impression OF
DIR. Backarach OF No. 1856 East Eighty
seventh Street. who had a seat almost
directly behind and helped carry DR..
Wilson TO an anteroom.
But DIR. Backarach was unable to
revive the man with ordinary restora-
tives and DR.. Katz. who arrived from
the Poly clinic Hospital with = pull
motor, had no better success
DIR. Wilson was a specialist In dis
eases arising from uremic poisoning
and had himself suffered from a
uremic disease, though never serious
ly III from II.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
PAUL ARMSTRONG,
STRICKEN N AUTO,
DIES N FEN HOURS


pssi Armssrons. pisyvvsse. -
DEAD 81 hssrt aisssss. Ne vss s,rsuk.
On while ridins IN Central Parh tn bic
su,omeeils. yesterday sfss~neon. sns
disd shortly sfss rssosins biz spss,.
meat. No. 80 Psrs Avenue he ssa
HE family thought be ssa besa cured
o. the heart sSsotion.
With him when the fatal atsssis
came were Mrs.. Armstrong. Psui
Armstrong g.. ees yssf old. and ,.
T. einnot,. sporting writsr for an
afternoon paper. Dr. Francis Nc.
Nsmsra. an old friend from Chicago.
had been Taft 81 Hotel As,or. where
be 70 stopping. only . few minutes
before. TIE doctor vas summoned
AZ once 10 the Armstrong apartment.
DR.. Charles A. Duncan OF No. fsl
Lexington Avenus, va slso CALLED.
The two physicians worked until .
o'clock, a. which tins Mr.. Armstrong
was pronounced dead. Mrs Arm
strong. suffering from shock. then re-
auirsd their attention.
The nrst Mrs. Armstrong was Misc
Rslia Abeli OF Kansas City. She a.
vorcod the playwright in 1913 and 10
now living with her three daughters
In East EiGhty-siHth Street. Follow
Ing the divorce. Armstrong. In Loa-
don. married Miss Katherine Calvert
Of ~. Louis. who had . part In his
play. Tho Deep Purple"
Paul Armstrong was . native Of
Kiddsr. No, and was forty-siI years
old He was SUCCESSFULLY lake steam
or sailor and captain. reportsr Ia
Buffalo and New York and then
playwright.
His successful Heir TO the Hoorah"
appeared in 1904. Among his suhss-
auent plays were "salomy Jane" and
Doing some" IN collaboration with
Rex Beach. His Alias Jimmy vaien-
tine" was immensely popular on both
sides Of the Atlantic. Besides. he
wrote half dosen vaudeville sketches.
Some of his plays have been pdo-
turised.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
BEARS ATTEMPT RAID
BUT CAN'T HOLD OUT
Stock Market Generally Rallies
After Only Hour Of Price
Depression.

A bear raid that failed was begun
IN the stock market this afternoon.
Il lasted for about an hour and then
there was q rally which was felt
throughout the list
ASIDE from q rise In minor railways,
late keaiinss ware featurelsss. Acute
conditions In the foreign credit ntua-
ton held tho market within narrow
bounds The closing was steady.
Pressure upon United States Steel
was such that the price was forced
to II SIS. an overnight loss OF lis.
General Electric and Baldwin Loco
motive managed to weather the storm
and the latter gained Ia points over
the close of last night.
Strength In the railroad Issues was
the only feature In tho stock mar
ket In the forenoon hours. There
was a little evidence Of reaiising In
the prominent industriais, but many
traders seemed to be switching 70
the rails. Tho market appeared In
need OF a stimulus Of some sort.
so far as the railroads were oon-
cerned. Pennsylvania and Rsadius
each gained "a. tho former at 100 IL
and the latter at 14o La. New Haven
Ia to 81 as, Union
Pacific gained b-s to 1a2 7-s, aud
Rock Island climbed 2 SIS points 20
% SIS.
Mexican Petroleum was in the early
and there was some buying
of American Smelling and Refining.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
YOU CAN'T IDENTIFY
Al EGG, SAYS JUDGE,
D|SCHARGINC A BOY
cfooef Was Positive hut Ne
Failed 10 Convince Msgis-
rate MoQuade.

a judicial ruiinS thu, IN. .ss % IN.
domestic hen IL not id.atinAbls sas
rendered In the West SD. Court 90.
Dc, b. Magistrate AoouAa.. John
Burke. ssvsntssh years old. Gas found
cary to-day In the cellar Of No. 7a
columbus Avenue By Policeman
Wright o. the West ons Hundr.dtA
street station asleep beside two
crates Of eggs Henry BsckmAa Of
NO. ssb Columbus Avenue had com.
planned tina, two crates Of sEss had
been stolen from his grocery during
the night
You say these eggs are YOUR.
There are no marks on the crates.
How can you Identify thsmf" the
Magistrate asked BeckmAn.
BY the color said the grocer.
Some of them are white. some are
yellow and some are mottied, a. we're
those I lost"
did you ever see . green essr"
asked Magistrate McQuade. Nor
Then ! rule you have not Identified
these A. your property any more than
any other eggs. Case dismissed"
Burke said he wandered into the
place 90 sleep and knew nothing of
the presence OF the eggs In the cell
lar.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
INTERCHANGEABLE P0lUer Behind
the !SeDtenber Sale of HOUSEWARES

the enamel will chip of and bring poison
into the food.
1t is not economy to bring into the home
old-fashioned utensils OF unszeable things
which will not give the best service, just
because they are cheap.
Economy includes quality and effici-
ency as we'll as low price-and these
three elements are always found In a
Wanamaker Sale.
The evening world., 1915-08-31

IF the women of America only realized IT,
/ they could save to themselves and to
those who help them keep house an in
calculable amount Of energy, health, good
nature, cheerfulness, patience, happiness,
freedom, to say nothing of money, If they
took advantage of this wonderful House
wares Store and the September Sale it holds
each Autumn.
Instead Of building warships, aero
planes, guns, submarines, armored
automobiles, a great deal OF the inven-
tive genius of our country Is quietly
and constantly inventing and fashion,
ing little and big utensils and instru-
ments which will tighten the drudgery
Of housework.
These labor and money saving devices
are shown in the Housefurnishings Store
the minute they have proven themselves
good. We do not risk untried experiments.
But we bring in everything that proves it.
self sound Immediately we find it.
Economy In September
In the September Sale, in addition to Of
fering all these household helps we add
ECONOMY to the occasion by lowering
our regular prices on this regular standard
merchandise.
Low prices do not bring economies if the
qualities are chespened also.
1t is not economy to bring into the home
cheap, fimsy, shilly-shally utensils or sec
onds of enamelware from which pieces of
The evening world., 1915-08-31
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGE
REJECTED IN REPORT
Taken as Death Blow to Prefer
ence for Veterans and Others
Under New Constitution.

ALBANY. Aug. u.--The Ctva ser-
vice COMMITTEES OF tho Constitutional
Convention reported to-day IN favor
Of no change In the present provi-
sions governing appointment and
promotion in Civil Service OF the
State. thus administering what Is
considered a death blow TO tho pro-
posal intended to grant preferment
to Spanish War Veterans. volunteer
nremen, members Of the militia and
others.
Tho report was commended by tho
Civil Service Reform Association IN
a statement filed with the Delegates.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
THE LITTLE BOSTON nor.
From the Cleveland Plain Ds.ls

George said tho Beacon Hill
teacher what IL a hyphen?r"
The little Boston boy settled his
spectacles more firmly on his protu-
berant nose.
"a hyphen." he said. rs q horizontal
line. connecting a floating bit OF false
work with a substantial base. As In
tian."
YES. said tho teacher, -and you
might add Chelsea Boston"
Madam" said the little Boston boy.
with much gravity. IT decline to make
a frivolity OF a serious subject"
The evening world., 1915-08-31
TOO FUNNY.

Oruu the Youngstown rdsuSm,)
Store Proprietor-WhAt has become N
that clerk we hired last week.
Department Manager-I had 30 Gre
him.
Incompetent
Nope. Too much Of . Joker"
Il don't understand"
Miss Giddigad tslephoned for a SPOON
holder and he asked her II . hammock
would do"
The evening world., 1915-08-31

The Trunks include dress trunks steamer
trunks and wardrobe trunks, and are not the cheap
ilimsy kind much advertised and which will 70
to pieces in . few bumps-we are always offered
these cheap trunks before other stores ret them.
but We will not sell them at any price. n Z
The Bathroom Supplies in this sale are nickslsd
on brass the best possible construction Tor bath
room fixtures. m
The Refrigerators, to be sold st oue.fii,h %
one-haf less, exactly the same kind Of ~
rigerstors that sell regularly in our own stoehA
The Aluminium Cooking Utensils whieh
We offer arc 90 per cent pure sluminum. ms3s
without seams. light in weight strong. wii nos
rust, and are easy to keep clean. Yet pricss ~
more than one-quarter lees than In other moatks
Of the year. =
The Ironware Is Of the very highest ma,
With extra fnish-the kind We sell regularly. YEA
prices are one-qusrter less
The Polished Tinware 10 the extra hesvy
grade. also at largely reduced prices -
The Enameled Wares-snd eli The OH
wares that we offer in the sale-sre first quAlity
and Of the standard grades which are To be found
here all the time. =
The Cutlery l. first quality and mad. BIZ Oh.
Of the leading manufacturers in the country and
fully guaranteed.
Everything Offered in the Sale n
guaranteed as though you were paying
full prices.
Included are -t
Ttntodre Chatting Dishes and Casserole
Woodenpdrs Bathroom FnrntsAtAos
Aluminium Trunks
brushes Bird Cd0es
IronDdre Endmeled Wore
Relrtoerdfors Trays and Brdss 6oods
busters Cutlery
se,oin0 Machines Mirrors
Chdmois Scales Coffee MiHs
Brooms ana Mops Kitchen Cabtnsts
The evening world., 1915-08-31
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Car Lighting a Power Company has
bought the Crane plant OF Simplex Com
pany IN New Brunswick. N. J. The
acquisition OF the new plant more than
auadruples capacity OF Car Lighting 4
Power Company.
Wolverine Copper Mining Company's
semi-annual dividend OF S. Is payable
Oct to stock OF record Sept g. In
October. 1914. 81 was paid. ond In April.
1915, -.
Missouri Pacific to default interest
due Sept I.
Erie Railroads gross earnings for
seven months to Aug. 1 increased
sl,42l,470. Net after tax increased
Si,2b7. 1856.
Reading Railroad Systems gross
earnings in July declined si.i75,022.
Net increased s30s.S20.
Allis- Chalmers Co. Is now employing
over 900 men and mills a'e running at
rs per cent. OF capacity, Orders on books
are estimated at sS.00O.000,
Chicago a Northwestern quarterly div
idend OF / per cent. on common and
? per cent on preferred, payable Oct. /.
TO stock Of record Sept, 10.
The evening world., 1915-08-31

For the last time at these prices because
factory prices have already advanced 20 per
cent? we have English porcelain dinner sets
from the famous potteries Of Grindley 4
Co., and J. & G. Meakin, at $3.50 and SEQ
a set.
The evening world., 1915-08-31

Missouri Pacific to default interest
due Sept 1.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
Decorated China

Richly decorated Royal Doulton plates
samples at half price and less--from very
elaborate to very simple designs-5o cents
to So for grades that we ourselves sell reg
ularly for more than 81 to $40 each.
window display at Ninth Street
The evening world., 1915-08-31

Reading Railroad Systems gross
earnings in July declined N.i7b.022.
Net Increased S30S.S20,
The evening world., 1915-08-31
In sterling qualities.
In extraordinary values.
in proportionstely low prices.
In scope, and variety.

This happy situation, 90 far Is this store
10 concerned, comes not from watchful wait
ing, but from wstchful preparation in ad.
vance, extending over q period OF wear al
The evening world., 1915-08-31

least No sooner was war threat NH
ened than we began 10 lay our | |
plans and get in shipments, the
fruit Of which active preparation | |
10 now seen in this sale. IL
French china dinner sets |
a. low ~ 5000 (com- III
plete). ii
The French makers rep 81
resented in this sale in XXI
clude: V
Ahssnfeldt Chss. Field Hsviisnd
Thee. Hsvilsad Pouyst
vignsud Gustav Vost ~,
German china dinner sets
n low rs $40 (complete).
Austrian china dinner sets -
~ low ne $3.50 (completc). M
Engli6s porcelain dinner
sets as low as SIS (complete).
Inci.1,ns Regal Douls0.. Grindl'y 1
American porcelain dinner sets
low as $3.50 (complete).
Including the pottcries OF
Knowles, Taylor 4 Knowles
Edwin NJ. Knowles Buffalo Pottery
East Liverpool Potteries
Smith. Phillips Company
Mercer Pottery Company
Homer Lsushlin Company
Great Range Of Dinner Sets
Twenty-one distinct prices for din
sets, q fourth to half under the cost
equal qualities in open stock patterns.
An instruct
shows the Oh
The evening world., 1915-08-31

Ill wind Ninth
III thee nap finished
The evening world., 1915-08-31

Royal Doulion fancy pieoss-husere1s a -
Amplss. 10 scenes snd fsscy atioas--vssea
osndlssticss. trays, jugs, teapot stands. saess
ana cream sets. salad dishes. plates. cups an<
sauesrs aud other pieces-si stactly half pstcs
=. 70 cents 90 t7.so Coz grades that ws eel fss
50 cents "a tSso each
The evening world., 1915-08-31
Cut Ciass s,7J6 Pieces
Hall Price

This quantity Is fresh from the guitar.
brought in for the sale and il In addition 70
our regular stocks. BY keeping the factory
buoy through dull months We can cell thee
s,736 pieces at half price. The variety In
cludes every wanted article.
Some examples are:
The evening world., 1915-08-31
beginning Tomorrow. Wednesda

NOTWITHSTANDING conditions =
~ sioPpsss Of shipments from Ger.
many and Austria, and curtsiled
output from England. France and Italy
Ne open this ssle September ], prepared in
all its branches 10 render old-fashioned full.
measure complete satisfactory Wsnsmsksr
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
SNOW SHOVELERS LESS IN
 NUMBER.

Some novel arguments are some- times offered to prove that business is reviving and that there are less number of men out of employment now than earlier in the year.
 In New York. Sunday when 36, 900 men were in demand to shovel snow only 900 were obtained and one of the big newspapers there says the day could not have been more favorable for the removal of snow if it wa; made purposely. The fact that it Was impossible to obtain all the men nee,l- ed is taken as evidence that the re- maining thousands of men are em- ployed at some other form of en- ployment, there having been 45 900 registered earlier in the season as wi... ling to shovel snow. There will prob ably be dispute as to accepting this form of argument although there is no room for discussion as to the num- Der who registered, but shovelins snow is an occupation that a number of men do not care to work at for a variety of reasons. In the first place 1t is hard work and if there is any doubt about 1t q query of those who have tried it as q duty they owed the city and cleaned their own walks af- ter storm will furnish the proof
 They usually complain of lame backs, their kidneys ache and for couple of days they fear that they have con- tracted a disease from which they feel they may never recover. It would seem, however, as if the man who has no work, has a family to support or even if he is q single man and has no money, except such as he can pick up from temporary jobs when the op- portunity presents itself. he might shovel snow as a choice between that and perhaps hunger. If he doesn't and has good health then it would