davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
HAIR
oOFT, FLUFFY
/, AND RADIANT

i alvs nsf does not just happen to be so.
a'shms,s matter of care and proper
y Aair i !. Of the hair roots. No matter if
.a'i dapd,nss i4ng out, stringy, lifeless and
" sod by III farisian Sage. an inexpensive
se'ed, h no oil druggists. is all that is ever
sA The Gut lsaes the hair roots and slim
,ssetrely ' wv. OF new hair. Even dandruff
iissalg scalp anS with one application, and
SNI bright n 1i falling hair cease; your hair
/. aetber ~ w., vigorous. soft and fluffy.
i'm Sac5e' 9r hair is oily, dry or brittle,
,s.Gg topinci Immediately removes the cause,
IN 10 h up the scalp quickly restores
sSssn Sso original brilliancy and vigor.
6a can always be had from A. A.
/ hsatpsana.n a is delightful and easily ap-
and lsstinas mat will never fail to act as q
Jug benefit to your hair and scalp.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
MAINE HAS 6,9l8 FARM HOMES.

There are now 1T, $50 homes in Maine,
according to report issued by the cen
sus bureau, while ten years ago the
number was 1913. 344, compared with
lou, 355 homes in 1890. Thirty-two per
cent OF the Maine.homes are farm homes,
compared with IS per cent in 1900 and Al
per cent In 1890. The number of homes
IN this State free of incumbrance at the
present time is 50, 262, while 25, 4S1 are
encumbered and IS, 523 are rented
In the entire nation there are 20, 255, :
bob homes. Of this number 6, $40
are farm and IA, l31, 945 are urban homes.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
PROBATE COURT

ling is report of the January
t0'g the Waldo County Probate Court,
tsrr u lanes Libby of Unity, presiding:
Ipdes. for probate of will were pre-
Petitions estates of Lovicy C. McKin-
anted1 y. ~ of Lincolnville; Charles A.
gO'ds,, late of Stockton Springs; Chas.
Bssggsnr late of Monroe.
b. N +;tions for license to sell real estate
PeusLoosented in estates of Nathan F.
asFe pref Belfast; Eldora J. Crabtree,
bouslqs" Northport; Ellen P. Bevan Sta
sts "a ATE of Monroe.
ges' l ans for administration were pre-
Ps'ii';U IN estates of Clara B. Pillsbury,
s s.o of Unity; Herman J. Eaton. late OF
B9rn .itinn for appointment of trustee
Feu1's,ssented in estate of Elmira Jones
ga late of Saltwater.
lFsa', ,,,nts we're presented in estates of
49,; 49,. N Putnam, late of Searsport,
Glaoy9s final; Margaret E. Hughes, late
ifsgI arI fort. first and final; George ].
d f[a'G late OF Burnhan, final; John F.
'asS late of Freedom, first and final;
SsnlOl~'' Fowler, late of Unity; second;
ll,, N IN chase, late of Monroe, first and
TsInssIl9 J. Palmer, late of Monroe,
tasl' .r5 fnai. Benjamin F. Young, late
fL ~ ian,,soInvie. first and final; Francis
q Usrsnles. late of Stockton Springs.
IA.. 47ons for administration were al
IA estates of Nellie M. Monroe.
aS7~ rr5rndike; Sarah M. Dow, late
s..5..s,r1t. Mary Kane, late of Sears
o. Flf-5s C Norris, late of Burnham;
..,s-l # PAWS, late of Liberty; An
n',N Patterson, late of Belfast.
'5gnr.7 Ter license to sell personal
..,-'.as ranted in estate of Nathan
= H5r-tot 5t Belfast.
p.rra NJ guardian allowed in estate
.tE.t.s T.. stevens, ct ais, minors, of
S9i o- FIR allowance granted in es-
No. # JOHN r. Sanford, late of Free
9s--5as for probate of will were al
.a.+ =. states of Howard Snow, late
]; R.nhsm and Ada l. Cobb, late
Al S-srsmDnt.
psl.g- fer distribution was allowed
in stale If Thomas H. Smith, late of
lr,oants ere allowed in estates of
r,sl + Parks, late of Montville, first
an -r4. Dudley B. Gerald, late of
lcr -s and final; Augustus CARL,
HE oa 'rtiy first and final; William H.
P.,ro.-s late of Unity, first and final;
T+sN. B5uston, late of Burnham, first
A.. frs, James |. Jackson, late of
So-bport, first and final; Abbie A. Bar
stow late Of Belfast, first and final;
sJz- F Batcbelder, late of Monroe,
I.t ar Ss George H. Campbell, Jr.,
5,s Wuterport, first and final; Isa-
.m.e 9a.ea. ate of Brooks, first and
Ha
rar ard inventories were re-
are estate of Austin B. French,
fsl aes,oa Springs; Alice A. Hills,
% H Mabel H. Knox. late of
2si8.s aiys NJ. Butman, late of
Sears William c. Hatch, late
I'D I..-- Chas. A. Woods, late of
Nmsg aroline M. Gutierrez, late
.a Wr vort; Nathan F. Houston of
aIss George A. Hatch, late of
.2uri Margaret S. Stephenson, late of
i.7ec. Joseph c. Townsend, late of
Bs heziah Farrar, late of Lincoln
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
(COMPOUND)
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses.
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls, is given in
DR.. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinarv ''e' edies,
156 William St, New York.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Louisville, KY" think if more suf-
fering women would take lydia e,

)Pinkham's Vegeta-
1ble Compound they
would enjoy better
health. l suffered
from a female trou-
BILE, and the doctors
decided l ha d a
humorous grow tn
and would have to
be operated upon,
but I refused as l do
not believe in opera
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
Maine Matters.

NUMBER OF COUNTY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Waldo county has 1888 children be-
tween the ages of and 20 years, and 3,
f56. or 7O.4 per cent of them, attend
school, according to a recent census bull
letin. The data contained in the report
relates to the year 1910 and has only re-
Gently been made public. The distribu-
ton, by age groups. and the number at
tending school is as follows;
Age Total Number Number Attend
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21

THREE CROW BRAND Guaranteed Abb
solutely Pure CREAM TARTAR 10 now selling
at ten cents for IL Lib. package
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
s'oe tietfs From France.

t1ce,r-' nan TON, N Y, Jan. 13. A shoe
b 56a od la this city has received orders
De f %ey9 pairs of war shoes for France.
SEbsS o.J are working overtime to
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR BY MAINE
FARMERS

Slxty-two per cent or 81, 100 of the
farmers of Maine employ hired help and
their annual expenditure for this item is
approximately SIS, 633, 600, according to a
report which has just been issued by the
bureau OF census. Ten years ago the
yearly expenditure for labor by farmers
OF this State amounted to So, 667, 900. and
the increase within decade has been
III per cent: Eighty per cent of the
amount paid for labor by Maine farmers
is cash.
For continental United States the
yearly labor expenditure is more than
S65l, 900, 900 and 46 per cent of the farm
ers hire labor. There are nearly 30OO,-
900 farmers in the country that employ
hired hands.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21

THE PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
The Panama Pacific Exposition at San
francisco will celebrate the greatest
commercial event the world has ever
known and nearly every nation on the
globe will take part in the exercises.
Something over two hundred million dol
lars is being expended in constructing
buildings and gathering exhibits and
twenty million people are expected to
participate in the celebration. Maine,
ablaze with the fire of agricultural
achievement and her future bowed down
with possibilities, should mount the ros-
trum at Frisco and tell the world of her
advantages. There is no expression
more powerful than a comprehensive
display of farm and factory products and
no other phrase known in the language
OF the soil will do justice to the subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
WHO HAS MADE
THE SACRIFICE?

Emperor William returns thanks
to the Krupp Steel Company for its
donation CT s5,OOO,00O to the relief
fund for the families of Germans Kill
ed in battle, and declares it worthy
of the great name whose fame is
frightened by this splendid initiative
in social welfare and this willing
mess ito make. sacrifices. Another
dispatch tells US that the krupp
Company has also announced It's de-
termination not to accept more than
ordinary profits for the war lmple-
ments it is turning out.
The Baltimore Sun in commenting
upon the act of Kaiser says:
The Krupps may be very patrl-
otto company, but its patriotism has
been well fattcned on Government
work. The amounts which it has maze
out of the engines of slaughter are
beyond computation. 1t can afford to
forego excessive profits at time
when Germany is fighting for her
life, and to term its gift Of $4,000
600 to bereaved German families a
Sacrifice" when we recall its enor-
nous gains before and since the war,
is stating the case little strongly
to say the least.
Nevertheless. neither English nor
American manufacturers of death can
first cast stone at the Krupps. No
British firm, so far as we know, has
made any similar contribution to the
alienation of national misery. They
are merrily making all they can out
of the war, apparently, and so are we.
Yhe stock of some of our great steel
companies has shot up into the air
like rockets, and our munition-mak-
ers are driving prosperous trade.
But we do not hear of any of them
giving. $5;000,000 to the relief Of the
unfortunates in Europe nor propos-
ing to give their suplus profits to
the Government to help it at time
it is very much in need or reVenae.
The fact is, none of these pots can
call any-uf those kettles black. Yet
if American manufacturers of NUM-
tons have contributed to human
wretchedness by the making and the
sale CT arms; to what degree of blood
outlines must the Krupns confess.
who have supplied the whole world
with arms for a generation and but
for whose deadly efficiency Germany
would never have broken the peace of
Europe? The Krupps rather owe the
German widows and orphans that SIS,
100000, it. seems to us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

the French and English are credlted
with having already landed three
hundred thousand men at Salonlcl ana
others are on the way, while Italy
has definitely announced a determlna-
ton to move to the nelp OF the serbs
in considerable force. If the situation
is correctly represented by these re-
ports, the assumption is reasonably
safe that opposition to the Ieutonic'
movement in the Balkans Will not I'M
mediately and completely collapse.
More than that, with the Entense Al
lies now thoroughly aroused to the
seriousness of conditions in the Near
Eastern theatre of conflict and con-
WINGED that they themselves must deal
with those conditions without assls-
tance from either Greece or Rou-
mania, extraordinary efforts Will no
doubt be put forth to prevent the
rush of the Austro-G German forces 70
Constantinople from being the com
paratively easy task which it would
appear to be from present surface
indications. Indeed, there is ground
for confident expectation that the.
Teutonic campaign in the Balkans Wi!
run very much the same course as
has attended those on the Western
and Eastern fronts. Their armies Will
succeed in smashing through to
certain point, at which their anita
gonists will rally sufficient strength
to check further advances and holG
them there. If the Entente Allies shall
succeed in doing this in the Balkans,
as they have already done it in France
in Belgium. along the Russian border
and in Galicia, an ultimate outcome
in their favor will be practically as
sured 1t is only question of tlme'
when victory will be theirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
TERRIBLE TOLL
OF WAR.

Germany's enormous losses III the
fiehting-chiefly on the Russian front
toward the close Of September,
losses since doubled if not trebled by
the offensiveS on the western front
and in the campaign against Serbia.
are the subject OF comment i'll let
ter published from Horace Green,
special correspondent CT the New
York Evening Post. written from Ber-
lin on October 5. Mr.. Green writes:
To-day Germany is like a feyerish
patient to whom the leech has beer
applied-the war maniac whose blood
has been drained. l worked for some
time trying to get the proper figures
of this blood-letting.
The German casualties for the sin
gle week ended October | were o.
995!
In other words, 61.955 German citi-
Zens, or more than $3.50 day, have
been killed. wounded, or taken pris.
oncr during the last seven days OF
Russian warfare. Since it takes a
week or more to compile the reports
from the front, these figures can have
no connection with the great fight OF
this week along the western front
where. during the renewed English
French offensive it is said that the
losses we're three times greater thar
anv similar period of the war.
By far the greatest number of los
seS We're sustained by the Prussians
1t is reported that the Prussians
alone have lost mere than 2,000,0
men up to this date. In all cases the
Prussian, Saxon, and Bavarian los
! ses were grouped separately. In GER
tain instances companies and even
entire regiments were wiped out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

The stockholders of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway met yesterday in
Petersburg, and voted 4S3,519 shares
of stock in favor Of consolidation
with the Carolina, Atlantic and West
ern Railway, this being nearly 80 per
cent. of all the stock of the company,
both common and preferred. The
same stock was voted to authorize
the issue of s3OO,0OO,O0O in bonds,
in series which may vary as to date
of maturity, interest and redemption
rates as in other respects which bonds
and mortgage are to be assumed by
the consolidated company as part of
the consolidation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Bishop Robert A. Gibson, of the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, in
tends leaving the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore in about week for
Richmond, where he will actively re-
sumo the business of his diocese Dr.
Hugh Young, has pronounced Bishop
Gibson's condition as in every respect
satisfactory. Owing to his confinement
in the hospital, Bishop Gibson this
year, for the first time since he be-
came bishop eighteen years ago, fail
ed to attend the meeting of the board
Of trustees of the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary at Alexandria, but he
was represented there by Bishop ".
C. Brown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
THE BALkA AN
SITUATION.

While the action cf King Corstan-
tine in dissolvine, the Greek Parlia-
ment makes it plain That the En-
tente Allies need expect ~ active as
sistance from Greece, in The immedi-
ate future, at least, London would
seem; to be; not without: substantial
foundation upon which to base its
reported refusal to share .i'e con-
sternation which the dissolution IS said
to have created in France. As is sug-
Agested the Norfolk. Yirgin!sn Pilot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Wayne II. Gooch, the Gainesville,
business man who killed himself on
Southern Pacific train near Houston,
Tex. on his wife's birthday to whom
he had been married a month, was
well known in Richmond, and was re-
puted to be millionaire. He was
about. 5e::years old, and his wife, was
Miss Margaret Radcliffe; of Licking
ton, N. c., said to be very handsome
woman. In 1905, .Gooch was indicted
in the United States District Court in
Richmond or the charge Of Illicit dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

A second war order has been refus-
ed bv a Moundsville, W. Va, firm.
The J. A. Schwob Company, was tend
cred an order for 100000 gun stocks
to be supplied at the rate of $4,000
a month. They turned down the ord
er. A short time ago the Royal Gun
Company was rendered large order
for guns. but refused to accept it. In
both cases it would have been neces-
sarv to intall lot Of special machln-
erv and both firms had all the WORK
thew could turn out without accept
ing any war orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

No belligerent power will be asked
by the United States to grant as a
favor assurance of immunity from
seizure for ships flying the American
flag. The latter will be protested. TINS
was made plain yesterday by State
Department officials in response to
inquiries as to the departments at
titude toward the request OF the
Transatlantic Steamship Line that
special representations be made to
Great Britain in behalf Of the steam
err Winnebago, now held up at Buenoa
Aires for fear that British cruisers
might seize her on the ground OF Ger
man ownership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

DR.. Charles A. Fox, Y years old.
who during the civil war served under
Col. Mosby, and well known physicin
of BeltsvilIe. Md, died Saturday night
in Washington. DR.. Fox, was born in
Virginia and removed to Beltsville
about fifty years ago, He was for q
number of years member of the de-
mocratic state central committee for
Prince Georges county. He was offer
cd the nomination for Congress se7-
eral times, it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
VIRGINIA NEWS

Burglars entered the baggage room
and ticket office at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad station at Winchester,
early yesterday morning and escaped
with small amount Of money,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Handicapped by the lack of specific
laws to protect the nations neutral
ity, the Department of Justice has
turned to one of it's old standbys and
is investigating alleged war plots
with a view to instituting criminal
proceedings under the Sherman Anti
Trust act. The inquiry, it is learned,
is directed particularly at plots sup
posed to have been formed in con-
nection with efforts of pro-German
and pro-Austrian sympathizers to
cause strikes in munition plants In
the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Charles Tower, who is we'll ac-
ouainted with King Constantine OF
Greece, has just returned to Rome
after a trip to the near East. Ger
man agents have been assuring the
Greeks that their submarines would
prevent the allied fleet from eXcr-
cising pressure against Greece" said
Mr.. Tower. "They have told the
Greeks that the results of German
submarine activity would soon be
seen in the Mediterranean. THE
sinking of the steamers Ancona and
Firenze was useless and brutal. but
a majority of the Greeks see in
these acts: only an apparent mastery
fsthe Mediterranean: Orders to- sub
marine commanders evidently are to
sink everything sighted, with the
object of i1npressiGg Greece SO that
she will throw her let With Germany"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Violation of the State law against
the sale of cartridges has become so
fragrant that Mack D. Hart, president
of the Virginia Audubon Society, has
determined to call meeting of the
society to arrange for an active cam
paign for the enforcement of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

The one hundred and thirty-siXth
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will assemble in
Norfolk tomorrow. Bishop Wallace
A. Gambler, of Georgia will call the
conference to order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Prof. Michael l. Pupin, whose IN
yentions made long distance telephony
possible, announced an invention III
New York last night which he says
will revolutionize wireless biography
and telephony. Prof. Pupin, has per-
fected a receiver which IS sensitive
only to such waves as the operator
desires. This instrument. he said, IS
the one thing that is needed to make
possible the transmission of wireless
messages between any two points on
the earth's surface. It will make these
two arts commercially practicable
over long distance and may sound
the doom of the cable. The professor
told of his invention during an ad-
dress before the National Academy Of
Sciences, but declared he would not
make his invention public until after
the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

tilling of liquor near Jelfres in Meek
lenburg county. The trial of Goocn
resulted in a hung jury, and the case
was later compromised, Gooch paying
the government $500. Gooch is said
to have daughter by former mar
riage living in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

President White and all the board
of directors were reelected at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomacan the Washington South
arn Railroads, held yesterday in Rich
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

The body of white man, supposed
to be w. d. Adkins, from the name
on his coat, was found on the railroad
track between Hopewell and City
Point Sunday morning, with the head
and face crushed. The supposition is
that he was struck and killed by a
passing train. Another theory is that
he was murdered and the body placed
on the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

A movement has developed among
the friends of Associate Justice JOS
eph R. Lamar, to ask Congress for
special legislation which will permit
his retirement from the Supreme
Court of the United States on full
pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Maj. Richard Sylvester, former
superintendent of police at Washing
ton and now chief of the great police
service of the Du Pont Powder Com
pany in Delaware, and at Hopewell,
was badly injured in train wreck
at Camden, n. j., station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

The French liner Espagne, with
many passengers from the war zone,
arrived in New York harbor last
night. England today has 100000
men actually under sIms, according
to DR.. Lee De Forest, one Of the pas
sengers. Of this number all but 500
900 are at the front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Edward Houghton, of Stafford coun-
ty, was shot and killed Sunday by!
Howard Ellington at Ellington's home
in Stafford county. The men quarrel
ed over a horse, and Ellington got
his shotgun and fired al Hougnton.
The load struck him in the lower part
Of the stomach, and he died in short
time. Ellington was arrested and
lodged in jail at Stafford Courthouse.
Foughton was 80 years old and IS
survived by his widow and three chill
dren, Ellington also is married man.
Willie Bynum, colored, was shot IN
the body and his throat cut by ne
gro living at the same house IN Nor
folk and almost instantly killed. Hell
en- Bynum, wife Of. the murdered man,
was; also shot in the shoulder while
irving to protect her husband. The
murder occurred Sunday morning be-
tween l and 2 o'clock. Bynum's wife
stated to the police that her husbands
assailant broke in The door and be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

The body of a murdered white wo-
man was found in box car near
Hopewell yesterday. She was a board
er at the Aristocratic Hotel, in that
place, The body showed marks of
violence as though the victim had been
cut to death. A man named Atkins,
now under arrest, was last seen with
the woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Announcement of the suspension Of
parcel post mail to Germany and Aus
tro-Hungary was made yesterday by
the Postoffice Department. The rea-
son ascribed is that the steamship
companies refuse to accept it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
NEWS OF THE DAY

James Ogilvie Grant, Earl Of Sea-
field, has been killed in action in
France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

The average daily losses in the OAR
danelles for the entire period from
May to October were 795, Harold j.
Tenant, parliamentary undersecre-
tary for war, told the British House
of commons yesterday, The great bulk
of these men, Mr.. Tenant said, were
the sick, who aggregated 10000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

From information received in Pc
trograd, a speedy decision by Rou-
mania is indicated, but the part she
will take in the war is not disclosed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Mayor John Puroy Mitchell, Of New
York was taken suddenly i'll with ap-
pendicitis yesterday evening. He
rallied we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

gan shooting at Bynum, and. after
one of the bullets had taken effect
drew a razor and cut Bynum's throat.