davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
PROSPECT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham Of Swanville
were in town last week.
Willis P. Gilman has been drawn to serve as
juryman. at the April term of the S. J. Court.
Mr.. J. Wright, representing The Vermont
Marble Co., called on customers in town Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and daughter Ada
of Frankfort spent Sunday with Mrs. Boyd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Killman.
Several members of Mckinley Lodge, X. of
P, visited Mr.. Waldo Lodge Frankfort, Thurs
day evening. April LIST, by invitation.
Mrs. Cooling Grant and Miss Grant have
been ill from severe colds, but are now gain
ing. DR.. Stevens of Stockton is in attendance.
Mrs. F. E. Harding and daughters returned
April Sd to their home in Brewer. having spent
the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Ward.
Mr.. Hubert Grant, of Kingman. and Mrs.
Florrie Ames of Stockton are in town, caring
for Mrs. Gooding Grant and daughter. Miss
CAlkins of Stockton has also been with them.
Mr.. Amory Staples. and sons Roland, and
Donald of Bangor spent the weekend with
Mr.. Josiah Colson and family. Much SYM
pathy is extended to Mr.. Staples and sons re-
lative to the decease of Mrs. Staples, whose
girlhood was passed here.
Friends and relatives have received the we'd
ding cards of Miss Allie Clark and Mr. Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer was Prospect girl, and her many
friends here wish her much happiness They
will reside in Searsport, Mr.. Palmer is employ ed
by the B. & A., as mail clerk.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
ISLESBORO.

Miss Adelaide Hatch has returned to Mill
nocket to resume teaching.
Mr.. John Yeaton and family have moved
from the farm into their new house on Grindels
Point.
Ellis Hatch has returned to U. of M, Howard
Boardman to Colby and Miss Marian Pendleton
to Wellesley.
Islesboro celebrated Easter by snow storm
church wasn't opened in the morning and the
concert was postponed to Sunday, April 11th
Charles and Lloyd Pendleton and ElmerBoard-
man were at home from Hebron Academy for
the Easter vacation, and Miss Caro- Pendleton,
tea cher in Bangor, was at home for few days.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
CENTER MONTvILLE.

Arnold Turner and Frank Hall are each build.
ing wagon house.
Darius Cain bought two heifers last week OF
the West p Jones estate.
Clifton Morse sawed his years wood last
week with his gasolene engine.
Misses Julia and Fannie Frye and Miss
George Pratt are i'll with the grip.
Dr. A. D. Ramsay of jefferson, Me-. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hulda Ramsay.
Miss Miriam Bartlett spent Easter week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. O. Bartlett.
Miss Bertha Bates went to Hanover, Mass,
last Saturday, called home by the illness of her
mother.
Miss Mary Wentworth returned to the M. C.
l.. Pitts6eld, April 18th after an Easter vaca-
tim of ten days.
Mrs. Mary Bowler, who spent the winter
with her daughter. Mrs Emma Cushman, has
returned to her home in Palermo.
George L. Edmunds has sold his blacksmith
shop to Fred Mason who will move it to his
place and use it for a carriage house,
Melvin Rogers has bought a shed of George
Thompson for a henhouse. He has taken it
down and is hauling it to his place.
Mrs. Enoch Anderson's father, Mr.. Lampher,
who spent the winter with his daughter. died
here recently and the remains were taken to
Brooks for burial.
George Edmunds and wife spent several
days in Morrill, last week working on their
house there. They intend to move there the
last of the month.
MIR. Bennett of Waldo is doing the painting
for Volney Thompson's carriages. Mr.. Thomp-
son is farther along with his carriage work
than usual at this season.
Mrs. John Carter, who died March 9Th at her
home in Providence. R. l., of pneumonia was
formerly resident of Center Montville. AL
though it is more than thirty years since she
left here she has always lived in the hearts of
her old neighbors and her visits here were
looked forward to and treasured in their men,
cries. Great sympathy is felt for her husband
and son and her two sisters, Mrs. Kitty Elliot
and Miss Fanny Williams.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Literary News and Notes.

F. Hopkinson Smith, author, artist ID
engineer. died April 7th at his home in
New York city, aged II years. 1t was as
an author that Mr.. Smith was best
known. He was a prolific writer of
novels, short stories and books of travel,
many of which he illustrated himself.
His tales Of the south, of New York and
of New England won him fame. Among
the best known novels were Caleb West,
Tom Grogan, The Tides of Barnegat, and
The Fortunes of Oliver Horn.
In Recent Reflections of a Novel
The Atlantic Monthly for May, we find
cords recently issued book: "Tbe Game
of Life and DEATH" is one of the best
short stories in recent years. Though
no other in the volume to which it
gives title is of such dramatic intensity,
all are absorbing with that reality found
only in the work of man who sees
through the vivid appearance of things
to their final reality.
There is soon to be issued from the
press of the Boothbay Register book
of great historical interest to that Sec
ton, and valuable as record of early
Maine. This book is j. Henry Garland S
Twenty years at Pemaquid." The Reg
lister says:
''Twenty years at Pemaquid, as the
title indicates, have been spent in I'M
earthing and restoring by Mr.. Garland.
He came to Pemaquid in June, 1888, and
began his researches. He early located
paved street and opened this up to view
This became instantly an interesting
drawing card for visitors. In 1898 he
came upon the wall of the old fort, and
on digging he found it to be the front
wall, with nearby the old castIe-the
special stronghold at the corner of the
fort.
up to this time the fort rock, an i'm
mense pile in an open field, overlooking
the water. was all that was known of the
fort. Here there was discovery. Clear
ing away in front a wall, eight feet in
height, was discovered. The old castle
and this front wall was restored by Mr..
Garland, with State and other aid. This
wall, it is probable, stands now just as it
did originally, Is feet high, $50 feet long
on the front and 6 feet in thickness.
More wall has been uncovered, and by
| keeping on with the work Mr.. Garland
hopes to accomplish soon practically the
rebuilding of the old fort, which will be
memorial such as no other section of
our country can present.
''This fort was only one of four forts
at Pemaquid; that much, also, has been
learned by research among thousands of
books and documents. 1t has been worth
all the labor and time put in to find out
and present to the public such history
as Mr.. Garland has written. Here he
presents 224 pages of most interesting
reading, not of his work, but of the early
history of this section. The work is
splendldly illustrated with 80 pages of
half-tone engravings, making book OF
252 pages. -
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
WALDO STATION.

The schools in town began April 18th.
I. E. Littlefield recently made trip to Bos-
ton and vicinity,
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Husaey of
Bath, formerly of Waldo. will be interested to
learn of the coming of young son to their
home April Bird, Lawrence Partridge.
Sidney W. johnson recently bought of R. B.
Dyer of Belfast Johanna King Segis DeHol No.
1864 to place at the head of his young herd
OF Holsteins. Johanna King Segis DeHol is a
grandson of Johanna DeHol Van Beers No. TO-
131. the 40 lb COW. holding the worlds record
for 60. 80 and 100 days. Johanna DeHol Van
ers.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Requests to Bangor Institutions.

BANGOR. April 9. Over 5000 900 be-
comes available to Bangor institutions
under the provisions of the will of Hiram
P. Oliver. late of Bangor, by the death
of his sister, Miss Priscilla P. Oliver.
whose funeral was held here today. Mr..
Oliver, who died in 1903, left a trust es-
tate of 100000, which he stipulated
should be divided as follows, upon the
death of his sister: $50, 900 to the East
ern Maine General Hospital; $40, GOO to
the Home for Aged Women; $40, COO to
the Bangor Children's Home; $40, 600 to
the Bangor Y. M. C. A.; $1,000 to the
Good Will Farm Association of Fairfield;
$4,000 to the Bangor City Missionary
Fund, and $1,000 to the Kings Daugh-
tiers Union of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
LEES SURRENDER.
The Last Days Campaign of the 18th
Maine REGIMENT.

Maine Regiment.
The 9th day of April, 1865, will ever
mark great epoch in the history of our
country. The march of the 10Th Maine
began about O'Clock in the morning and
|. was not more that six miles over rough
road and much of the way through the
woods. On the.way events occurred which
we had never witnessed in all our ex-
perience in army life. AS we tramped
along we heard the sound of bugles COM
ing nearer and nearer and found as it
approached that it was signal for the
column to clear the way. Then caval-
cade of horsemen appeared, with that
great U. S. Grant at the head, preceding
his staff in going to the front. We all
cheered. Everybody cheered. We be
lieved it happy omen when it appeared
of more Importance for the commanding
General to have the right of way to the
front over the men behind the guns.
Soon second bugle sounded and again
we Gle ared the road for Gen'l Meade, who
was sick and obliged to ride in an ambu-
lance. He with his mounted staff passed
to the front, and again we cheered. At
little house on the hill we saw the
headquarters flags. We filed off and FORM
ed in line of battle by brigades. Other
troops formed in our rear. Arms were
stacked, and the officers and men were
ordered not to leave their companies. 1t
was beautiful Sunday. The men were
in the best of spirits. We believed we
were facing great battle, or that the
end was near. You must remember we
had heard nothing of the correspondence
going on between Grant and Lee, and
were all discussing the possibilities. We
hoped the end was near. How we want
ed to go home. The hours of suspense
and anguish passed slowly.
At last about o'clock in the afternoon
we heard a tremendous cheering from
the top of the hill in our front. The
troops on the other side of the road fell
into line behind their guns as the best
way for everybody to discover the cause.
Shortly came Gen'l Meade at the head of
his staff riding for all they were worth.
As he reached our line he turned into the
field, riding the whole length of the bril-
gade and then back in front of the next
brigade, and so on through the whole
length of the line, giving the news to
each line, with his own mouth, his head
bare. That dignified looking officer, pale
that day from sickness, was crying like
a boy: Lee has surrendered! Lee has
surrendered! Peace, boys! Peace, boys!"
Then such scene as followed, such re-
joicing, such cheering! The sun was al
most obscured with hats, caps and blank
cts tossed in the air. Everything went
up, even the small men on the left were
tossed into the air. Neither tongue nor
pen can describe or Imagination depict
the scene. Everyone was wild. Before
taps we were talking of going home.
How the folks at home would rejoice
when they got the news that the war was
over and the boys were coming home.
Many were never to return.
A STINSON, |
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
SEARSMONT.

James GooRins has at his shop some
very useful articles in furniture which
ne manufactures himself, one of his
iatest pieces being chair and table.
mr.; Googins has followed the wood
makers trade all his life and at his ad-
Vanceo age turns out some nice work.
A large cow moose has been the attrac-
ton at the Paul Ranch the past week.
The animal had been seen several times
feeding on the premises and with little
or no trouble was driven to the stable
where she is well cared for and has been
seen by dozens of people from far and
near.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
[(l|| Patterns
| INC. and 15C.
op SALE IN BELFAST BY
(lRLf & JONES' 5
!, special arrangement have all the
" patterns all the time.
|-yoWATTlNG TO SEND.
Tins from New York.
clauses. Laced Closings. Nets.
: ',,ses and Pleatines. Freak
Parasols.

sIouses, Laced Cioslnes. Nets.
Fs.tos and Pleatings. Freak
Parasols.
,..spondence of The Journal
oopK. April u, 1915. The aver
" 5,essed woman here wears a
s,rse with her spring suit, and it
y. he Of crepe, either silk or cot
~ or smart tailored lines, and
~, loose as to fit, whether the
Young and slender, or other
Cotton wolfe and batiste make
.rractjve waists, and the latter
/ nsDy rufies down the front and
|, rrst but embroidery and lace are
|I.eIr employed in the best models.
| a fleets. with the stripes widely
Il and decided in coloring, are reck-
| .,ceIIent style. The set-in sleeve
.,;te superseded the kimono, and the
H., l.ne setting is the popular mode,
INA few smartly tailored blouses
,.D and pongee silks, the raglan
!. that extends to the neck is en-
Collars of red and blue linen
u oa white waists-a French idea
r,oduciog the red, white and blue
Ir flag and ours also.
LACED CLos1NGS.
HE season progresses the liking for
H. increasingly manifest. Bodices
rhont. peasant fashion, and skirts
the back or at some other point
Embassies the line. Rather large
Eue The rule for these lacings, and
are covered with silk to match or
nt with the dress. Spikes of vari-
bits usually finish the ends.
y7TS. FRINGES AND PLAITINGS.
|EsdersbIe use lis made of narrow
n and ball trimmings of jet and
These are used to edge the
b, turrets, and points that are a
notable fad for skirt trimming,
Ealy al the foot line. Narrow knife
hg Of taffetta silk are similarly
tget for all sorts of fussy frocks,
han Irregular foot edge is desired.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
"Barberism" at U. of M.

ORoNo, April 9. Three members of
the class of 1918 have carelessly but un-
fortunately neglected to wear the re-
quired Freshmen hats and as a result
three billiard ball hair cuts appeared on
the campus Thursday morning. After
chapel one more victim was added to the
list, having received an up-to-date hair
cut on the lawn in front Of the chanel
building and in the presence of the CO.
eds of the University. Several members
OF the Sophomore class acted in the ca
pacity ofsbarber--s
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Vinalhaven Fishermen, Lost.

VINALHAvEN, Me-, April Z. David w.
Lawry and Sidney E. Lawry, trawl fish
ermen, have been given up as lost. They
left here Saturday in 15-foot dory
bound for Green Island channel. The
heavy northeast snowstorm came on q
few hours later and presumably carried
their frail craft to sea. David Lawry
was AS and had wife and four children.
Sidney Lawry was 81 and single. They
were cousins.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

OF tatfeta or of the dress ma
~ perhaps the most popular de-
Very full circular skirts that
"s0ly all round. Nets of all sorts
'''a great demand for blouses and
"nni79tions that a shortage of
-saa- is predicted.
FANCY PARAsoLs.
asaklSh and fancy styles that pre-
.'SnIonabe costume demand cor
Jug accessories, and there are no
,sncy styles in parasols that 60
[| WIN such picturesque lines.
ppsl' japanese parasols, known
Valns with long tips of ivory,
~''k Done, caught under a match
"0eA the parasol is closed. Pa
'"ps SHRED and corded in many
''SE SNAPPED parasols shirred on
"4'aStlng cords at the center of
~ WIN bindings of the contrasting
~'peS are very smartly employ
VII II all directions, but usually
" NE fiat shapes, and length
as snifred styles. Combinations
''u striped or lowered silks are
VARIETY, and result in very
s''lgns, The average parasol
''' Is nothing if not pronounc-
5" aho coloring. Even the black
''e staringly prominent.
Buttons EVERYWHERE.
s extremely popular as a
''VNor' and one of the most
N a tour-eyed black bone but
Ia'chlng rim. These are used
,,d 'SSes and suits, especially on
,;r covert and gabardines, but
i, PopIlns are also trimmed
Nv tbvleaetd!y unitarian style of
liz 10" al IL Is faddish. Pearl but
& j,r same type are very much
b nnen and heavy cotton ma
sspss; .aI buttons ball shapes are
Neeo,;aally In pierced designs, in
~ VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
HALLDALE.

Chester Stevens of Massachusetts is board.
ing at C. A. Halls.
Mrs. V. B. Ellis has gone to McFarland's
Corner to work for C. F. Perry,
CIV. Stevenson is putting up building at
Thorndike station for the Turner Center
creamery.
Nearly half of the people in this vicinity
are sick with the prevailing epidemic
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

Mn. Lydia Higgins il very poorly.

Ars. Lydia Higgins il very poorly.
Clyde Cillsy Il in Belfast for few days.
Mrs. Henry Parsons il very Ill. Mrs. Sarah
Davis is caring for her.
Mr.. E. L. Bartlett's family. who have all had
the grip. are on the gain.
Miss Helen Philbrick spent few days last
week in East Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blyn Hogan and family spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patter-
son.
Miss Doris Bartlett, who has been sick at
the home of Fred Hasty, has recovered and
returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Will Moulton and son Eli
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Higgins.
Mrs. Louise Hasty received at Easter from
her son, DIR. Willis Hasty of Hampden, q box
containing fruit Of all kinds. candy, nuts. gum
ETC., with good wishes for a happy Easter.
Most anyone. who lives in the country ought
to be happy with such nice box a. that.
Here are some poultry facts from our en-
terprising poultry women of Thorndike:
Martha Small has flock of GA Barred Ply
mouth Rocks and the first Of March she added
hens to the pen. making II in all. .and from
March LIST to March 31st they laid 1,265 eggs.
Mrs. Efie Hunts flock of 43 Rhode Island
Reds from March LIST to March 81st laid S4s
eggs II the wiser sex think women might not
know how to vote we think they could give
them some points on how to make hens pay.
In these two instances the men do not furnish
the grain. These two flocks have not only laid
well through March, but in the months previ-
GUS when eggs were so cents per dozen.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Chairman Republican State Committee.

:. AUGUSTA, ME-, April 8. Frank ].
Ham Of Augusta was chosen chairman
of the Republican State committee to iii
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Frederic H. Parkhurst of Bangor who
recently announced his candidacy for
Governor, at meeting of the commit
tee held here today. The resignation of
Henry G. Boyer, Jr., of Portland. as
treasurer of the State committee. was
received but action was deferred until
the next meeting.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15
Belfast Free Library.

Y essOS A'4OC AAOASsAJs
NEW BOOKS. MARCH, 1915.
Works Of William Makepeace Thackeray.
Lauriat Edition. rs Vols.
Ballads and tales 828T3-2C
nsfry Lyndon. Esq. ............ 828T8 Is
| Book Of Snobs. 828T8-17
Burlesques e23T3-1s
Catherine. S28T3 "a
christmas books Of Mr.. M. A. Tit
marsh.. ............. .:........... s2sT3-1s
Cornhill to Grand Cairo, ,............. 323T3- 16
Denis Duval.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. a28Ts.2s
English humorists of Eighteenth
........................... ozSIS.I1
fltzboodle Papers. 823T8. "a
-Four Georges. The..................... 823TS-21
ureat Hoggerty diamond. 823T3-14
Henry Esmond ......... ............ 823TS- z
irish sketch book of 1852. ............ 023T3-l5
Lowell the widower ................... s23T3-2 %
Ne"comes, The. 2 vols............... s23T8- s
Paris sketch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s2sTs IL
renoemis, The history Of. vols.... 823T3-3
fhiilp. Adventures of. 2 vols...... 823T3 10
runch. Contributions to......... 1923 T 1926
Roundabout Paper. 1928 8 q
sketches and travels in London. ..... 1923 T BIC
vanity Fair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1888 T 81
virglnians. The. vols. 1928 T 3-s
Aelowpiush OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2S 8-14
SOCIOLOGY.
Berle. Adolph Augustus.
Christianity and the social rage.... 1856 42
SCIENCE.
Loring. John Alden.
AFRICAN Adventure Stories. ......... $50 L 80
USEFUL ARTS.
signal Book of United States army. 623.7 u
LITERATURE.
Fielding. Henry.
Complete works. IL vols ..823 F46.1
TRAVEL.
James. George Wharton.
California, romantic and beautiful. T 794J-3
BIOGRAPHY.
Wyeth. John Allen.
With saber and scalpel 1914. B-W 81
Funston. Frederick.
Memories of two wars. 1911. B.F96
Sukloff. Marie.
Life-story of Russian Exile. B-Su AZ
FICTION.
Hall, H. Fielding.
Loves legend. 1914........ H142
Leacock, Stephen.
Arcadian adventures of the idle
462
Oppenheim, E. Phillips.
Mr.. Grex of Monte Carlo. On 6.15
Ruck, Berta. (Mrs. Oliver Onions)
His official fiancee. 1914. Rs2
Satchell. William.
The greensboro door. 1914.......... Sa 81
Tallentyre, S. G. (Pseud)
Matthew Hargraves. 1914.......... TIA
Trollope, Anthony.
Last chronicles of Barset. 8vols. T74-36
Small house at Arlington. vols. TN33
Turnbull. Margaret.
Looking after Sandy. 1914 ........ 1852
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Blaisdell. Mary Frances
Pretty Polly Flinders. For boys
and girls to years.......... J-B 572
Robinson, Louise.
Behind the big glass window. For
boys and girls to years......... J.R 562
Wade. Blanche E.
The island of Make. Believe. J.W113
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

reads: II began using Peruna a
few months ago when my health and
strength were all gone, and was
nothing but a nervous wreck. Could
not sleep. eat or rest properly. and
felt no desire to live.
''Three bottles of Peruna made
me look at life In different light,
as I began to regain my lost
strength While my recovery took
nearly four months, at the end Of
that time I was better than I ever
had been before. I had a splendid
color and never weighed more in my
life.
II certainly think Peruna is with
out a rival as tonic and strength
builder, and it has my endorsement"
Mr.. Charles Brown, R. r. 4, Box 70,
Rogersville, Tenn, writes: II have
tried many different remedies. but
have found that Peruna is the great
est tonic on earth. and perfect sys-
tenn buildern
The Republican journal., 1915-04-15

Eczema spreads rapidly, itching almost
drives you mad; For quick relief. Doan's Oint.
ment is we'll recommended. Soc at all stores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
LIGA OBRERA

En- la Ultima reunion verifcada ell 3
de los corrientes, por ell cuerpo ejecu-
two de esta institution obrera Sc acor-
do verificar tres asambleas generates
EN- San Juan, Santurce y Puerta de
TERRA, con ell fin de plantear aquellos
cuestiones que son de vital importancia
para la clase trabajadora.
Para la organization de estos actos,
Sc design6 una comision compuesta de
senores, Espino Chavez y Soto Garcia.
Las indicadas asambleas seran pd-
blicas y tendran lugar ell presente mes,
ell domingo 7, Ell Puerta de TERRA, ell
dla II en- Santurce, parada Is y me-
dia, y en- San Juan ell IA en- ell local
que ocupa ell cine "Tres Banderas'.
Para dichos actos que revistiran gran
importancia Sc invita- al pueblo en- ge-
neral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Los senores Portell y Garcia han pre-
parade para hoy sabado dos magnffcos
programmes
En- la matinee para los ninos las di-
yertldas clntas en- 6 parties: Al1-Baba
Q los cuarenta bandidos". La cinta
guerrero en- seis parties, titulada "La
Derrota de los Black Hawk. Una
clnta comica para terminar.
Extra: "El Carnaval de Niza'
En- la function de las ocho V media,
las sensacionales cintas "El Colossal
salto -hacia la muerte'. "Mentira no
BILE" y Los monederos falsos cogi-
dos de infragante".
Las dos primeras Ell siete parties y la
Ultima en- tres parties.
Por cable recibido a Ultima hora por
esta Empresa, Sc le anuncia el env1o
para este cine de la grandiosa pel1cula,
Rescatada sangre fuego y espada =.
81 h1nes Is su estreno.