davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
entbron1t u116 ser @onfIift 1dIimm=

enfbrotmt uro Ser @onflift idlimm=
ftenfoQs iber 0eiterrei@ un6 Ger
ben berei11gebroden. Die gntid)ei-
Dung Mber &rieg ur6 Grieoen lag
pollenos in gnglonos &airoen. uno
Gle engliide &egierurg erfaBte Sic
idpere @eronttportlidfeit, Sic n11f ibr
rnbte, poDitdn6ig. SIN obioluter1
8emubtiein, oaB sic grma,tbigung
n1ro nnteritiitung, mel9e england
Sramfrei6 uno &1Blon6 at ser 3eit
lief, in melder Ser 6el1tide @uiier
Sag nt1o Madt fir Sen Grieoen mirf-
te nno ieinen gau5er ginflub uno
@odt ol1fbot, UNI ser Menidbeit SEN
Jrieoen 51 erbolten, m11b @roBbri-
tanrrierr fir inn1er Sic Sdyul6 fir
ben &rieg a1tf itd nebmen."
~Mat iagt, @err &an5ler, 6ob Sic
e11gliide &egierung nidt ebrIid in
ibren nnterbonolunge1r nit Geutld-
1a1o tpor un0 oab, foIs fie lire Mb-
li6t, iib ouf Seite ser @erbin6eten
on Dem &riege gu betbeiligem fret
ltno often mgefiinoigt Bette,
1eut1dlo1ro ei11er gang anoeren <rS
nerfolgt b6tte."
nNein, Ole engliide @egierung tpar
oorin ,offen gen1lg un6 i9 5meifelte
feinen Mugenblid oariiber, mas GIG.
lano tbun merbe, tpenr es mirflih
5un &riege fomme /. SIT gerbreden
gegen Die 8elf beltebt 6ori11, 6ob lie
es tbatiahli6 in ibrer @etpolt batte
5u ingen, Oh es gum @eltfriege fon1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

'@s bermebrte 10 Sabr fir SSabr Die
Bro6uftionsfraft ieines @olfes uno
5etgte aller @elt Sen re9ten &fo6
5ioiliiierten Gortidrittes, in6em er
Die Mittel gum 2eben biQiger, uno
sic @ege 6es 2ebens einfa9er 1rn6
e6ler geitaltete."
: @ieoer eridon ser @ari@i9ritt
zines borbei5ieben6en &egimentes
berauf T. Ser Schuyler iebte it6 5u-
rid n1r6 faltete 6ie @an6e Dor ei1em
S&41rie.
so als SOS &riegsgeipenit europa
mie6er be6robte 11n6 6as 2eben, 6ie
tpirtbi6aftlide griiten5 un6 Seimatb
bon Minionen BON Man1terh Srauer
un6 &ir6ern pon- iene1 gefabr6et
ml1r6e, in 6eper Ser nnperg leidli6e
6orti9rtttt Deutf6lan6s SEN @lnid
er5ertgte, sic beiteben6e Srom1ng ser
0inge 5u berntdten, gab es fir Sen
@aiier pe6er M11be mod Sdlaf. l1n-
ousge1ebt orbeitete er nit Mufbte-
t11ng oner 1einer &rafte tint Ser
@snfdbeit 11n6 ieinem eigenen ge-
liebtet GoIfe 6tefe idredlide Sea-
toitropbe at eriparen. @ir iaben 5lt-
Iammen am Eii9e, arbetteten un6 Of
beiteten fir grieoen. Sd iab i'm
8ort Inn @ort G16ern l1nb mteber
an6ern in BEN telegrapbtiden Mppel-
len an Sen 3aren. Sd fonnte ibm
Die furdtbaren Seelenidmer5en nus
ben Mugen abieben, tpert er 3ptihe1
ser @abl 6es eirer ODER an6eren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

@ortes 30gerte. Mit elmer 8egieroe.
Die es un1n0gIi6 lit gu beidreiben,
beriudte er gera6e 6as @ort 5u mab=
len, tpeI9es Sen groBten ginfluB aui
6en 3oren MAIDEN 6iirfte un6 @uropo
sic 51ref1pilie zines @rieges eripa,
rem ioute."
rDnnn boIten iie ytl1Blan6 baupt.
iadIi9 fit 6en @eltfrieg berant-
mortIi@, &err @an81er?" fragte i6!
ugeein England itebt Dor Ser gait
5et 8elt perantmortlid un6 muB in
Ser gor5en @eididte ser Menidbeit
Sic @erQntmortltng iberrebmen. @s
lit mabr, oaB sic l1nteritiibung, mel
DIE &uBlo16 SEN Serben in ibren per-
brederiiden Mngriffen altf un6 ibrer
Eropoganoa gegen Seiterreid lieb,
Ser erlte sdritt in 3erit0rung 6es
e11ropdiiden Triebens tpar. mein
aIs ser e11tidei6en6e Momert fam,
itan6 es in gnglanos @adt 5u ia
gen, Oh es 51 einem o%1gemei1,en Ell.
roiGi1den &riege fommen follte o6er
1ibt."
Ser @on3ler ipro6 iebr Iangim
nn6 iebr ein6ringlid. Seine @r1gen
nobmen einen e1ti6loileneret1 Mus-
rrnd an 1n6 feline 3iige berbdrteten
ii@.
uSdtte England" fnbr er fort,
uTronfreid un6 @l1Blon6 Bios onge-
oeutet, 6ob es (gnelon6) iie in einem
ongemeinen etropdtiden &riege 1tidt
unterftiibe> mdre ser @eltfrteg tidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Sen, eiarerlei pie groB Die Netgun9en
gum &riege iettens berer tparen, BEL
nenen sic. eritaunliden 6ortidritte
ieiner 6rieoenspolitif giferiudt nno
&aB erregtem!"
Ser groBe &an5ler toilette feline Mr-
me Dor ser ma6tigen Brmlt un6 ein
tnrio1er 8lid fam in feline groben
gra11en Mugen.
u8e6enft oie i6dn6li6en So6en,
mel6e Dem grobten Q1ler 5rieoenS=
iralnoe, oieiem 5iibrer' Der Siibrer,
angeoibtet muroeu, beiien ODDITIES
8e1treben felt. lei1er Ebronbeitei-
gung es tpar, &rieg gu berbiiten!
0enft MIR oorar, bob Der 6eutlhe
&oiier Bios 8 Gage Dor 6em Mus=
bru1Ge oieies &riegeS NIT ieiner gait
5en 6lotte cine iaibrli6e &reu5fabrt
in eire,1 %entlegenen Gbeil Der Mor6=
fee ma6te. Sc mare gu 6ieier 3eit
Ser britiIden Seemabt mogli6 ge-
melen, Sen &aiier nit ieiner gan5en
effeftipen G1otte gefmngen gu neb=
men.
SIT es m6glid, 6aB ser @aiier 1,1r-
ter iolden llmitan6en brett o6er IN
hireft einen el1ropaiiden @rieg begin=
ltigte ooer gar beeirfluBte un1 So
omrb cine Acknowledgements &ataitropbe
fir Sic oerttide Seemadt risfierte,
nidts SIT iagen bon ieiner p%erionli-
d,en Si6erbett? Cine iolde S6ee tit
neller @abn1imt. Mein, 5u oieier nno
ieoer 3eit Biz CUR Minute oes M1s=
br1des ser Sein6ieligfeiten arbeitete
ser &uiier nit let11er ga15en &roft
NIT gan5er Seele fir Sic grbaltung
eeS 6rieoens. gr arbeitete gegen Den
@rieg pie Elm Ma11r, Ser nit einer
groben religioien 8egeiiterung er-
fiiH lit. 9ie innere Spanna1ng iei=
ner Sag un6 acknowledgements
Gen Weltfrte0en 51 pabrer1, le1ne Bez
miibungen nidt nur ieinem 8olfe,
1on6ern 6er on6erer Nationen @nro=
pas 6ie unidgliben 9ei6en eineS an-
eemeinen &rieges 5u eriparen, per=
dn6erten iogor ieinen @eii@tSa1S-
0rnd."
Ser @nn5ler idien tief geriibrt
nn6 feline groben Mugen pnroen
luei6 als er bonn &aiier an bem Sage
ipra9> an DEM Ser @eltfrieoen in Ser
Sdpebe bling. sd funn nit ohio
l1tter M11toritdt ipre6en," iagte er,
r6enn id tpar Sic gat5e 8eit BET ibrn.
@eit ieiner Sbronbei teigung benn1tte
er feline Ma6t ut16 feline Sntelligen5
6a5u, europa SEN &rieg 5u eriparen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Gin Giaenmittel aegem Grfaltmng.

u@enn es ettpaS gtbt mte ein @1=
genmittel gegen Grfaltungen, Damn
miro eS auf Ser 56lafberan6a o6er
bent offenen @ett5immer gefun6en.
Go9 6em fornmt 6as falte S6tpomm'
ba6 am Morgen," iagt Die goutbS
Companion. 8ent Str a16 nod 10
iorgfaItig at @erfe gebt, SIR tper-
Get gelegentlid gu@ cine erfaltlng
5l15ieben, unb nenn Sbr Dies tbat,
ootn mer6et STR %ausfinben, bab
gbamberlains &ultenmittel eine gro-
Be &iilfe lit in oem @eri1de, bon
6erielben befreit gu peroen. Ser
lnht es. gu foufen IN Senrp's Cor
ner 3r1g @tore. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
itebenoe &inm ii1o bon einem oid)ten
furaen neiRen 9urte umrabmt.

ltebenbe &inm ii1p0 bon einem old)te1
fur5en tpeiBen @arte umrabmt.
@ir iaBen in Dem 8immer oes
&an5ler-9alois, in oem 9ismarf oil
gemoltig1ten 8robleme @rropas aus
orbeitete.
Chen idoa Ser gleidmabige Sdrit
ei1res poriibergebert6en re1e11 Hegt
mertes beranf 6aS na6 Der Sron1
obging.
Mus ie6er 8etpeer,ng 6es &arBlerS
offenbarte iid cine iold)e pbpitide
@roft mno Elm gntbuiiasmus, melber
feinen 3meifel in sic 6abigfeiten
0eutldlanos maf bem gdla6tfeloe
ouffommen lieb. 9aS bemerfens-
tDertbelte an ibm lit ie6o6 nnper'
hliimte Sffenbeit urro Sreimntb obne
jebe &iimitelei. Ct bat cine gemiiie
S~Sinelie ur0 eoeIe Manieren unb ben-
nod lpribt er NIT fait rol1ber Sffen-
belt nno elmer n~ie6eridmetternoe11
brutalen 6reimiitbigfeit, Die fir ie-
mano ser fir Elm groBes &ei6 IN
mitten eines @eltfrieges ipri6t, er-
}tmulih lino. IS lit 6ieier ionber=
bare oe1tihe Sobn fin einfa6e
SSinelie perbu1nben NIT leinem l11rge=
be1teren Mutbe, lpeld)er SEN &an5ler
SEM beuti6en @eide in bieier groBen
Sdifialsitun6e Ser &aiie lief mno
tbelter madten.
l1no er lit Ser bl1monlte Mann, Ser
ie ei1re11 iold}en 8lab IN elmer iolfen
Gt11noe ei11nabm = Ser refine gmtbl1=
iiasm1s inns sic Sreimiitigfeit zines
@naben le11d)ten aus SEN rm1ben> bar=
ten 3iigen 6es ergraltten @eteranen.
0us auBergem0bnlidite on 6ieiem
entletliden @eltfompfe, iagte er, 1T
DER ginor11d, melden 6ie Sein6e
1eutidlan6s ipitematii6 berbreiteten,
bab ser oeuti6e- Scatter ni6ts ols
Nr1egsberr ut (gSar Sor0) nf0 0te=
len &rieg miinidte uno iu6te. Ni6tS
fom1te falider fem. Sd orbeitete fir
SATIRE an ieiner @eite, CONNER nno
@inter, Sag un6 Maht. Sd tpeiB,
1oB .er ser gr0Bte 6reunb 6es Srte=
oens in ser ganaen @elt lit. Sc lit
|ionoerbar, 6oB es ben 6ein6en
Dentidlan6s gelmg, einen iol6en
elenoen gin6rud BEL 10 bielen Men=
iden iiber SEN Mam gu MAIDEN, tpel<
fler in @irf1i9feit Ser e6ellte 6Ib=
rer 6es frie6li6en menidlid)en Sort
fdrittes lit, pelden Ste mo6erne @elt
femt. gr iolte als Ser 6rieoens<
berr, nibt &riegsberr befannt fem,
oenn fem &er5 id1ug immer fir 6rie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
&etm 3meitel

9emtidlanbs bollitanbiser Sieg 1111
terliest feine,t1 3meifel. - &aiie'
@ilbel1m ser gr6fte Trieoensbel>
alter 3eiten. = 8emcrfenswertb'
1tnterreonng bes groken &orre'
ipumoemtem Greelmau NIT ben1
Meidsfam5ler. = Ser beribmtt
edriftitellcr nennt Sen &an5le1
sen bmmaniten Mann, Der ie ei11e
iplde Stellmmg in elmer iold)er
Stmn6e beflei6ete.
(&ein 1eutl6er lo0te eS umterlal'
fen oieie b0d)it beoe1tiame l(nterre=
Dung 5piiden Dem &%eidsfan5ler bon
8etbmon=Soutpeg NIT oem b%eriibmter
1.nb allerpelts bobgeidatten &erre=
i~ponoeate1 Sames Greelmamn 81 le=
len. Greeln1m ltarb in 0eutldlano
turs nod)oem CT oieles lette vSS11ter=
rierp" geidrieben.)
@erlin 6. Mair5. = Sic 1h1per=
1%piegenoite11 u11b meitreife1olten Melt=
B%erl1ngen, meld)e ieit 8eginn oes &C.
een1partigen @eltfrieges gen1abt
muroen, NOR Sic grfldrl1ng melde
Ser failerlidp oel1tide &eidsfan5ler
mir gegeniiber obgob. 0ieielben
qipfeln in Ser abioluten neber5el1=
gl11rg oes @an5lers, 0aB Geut1dlomo
ais polltanoiger Sieger aus Dem
Sample berporgefen miro. Ser Sans
Ter fam eben BON Ser Seite 6eS Sat
iers inn @roben S%auptql1artler IN
Sranfreid uno tpar erf iillt nit oem
Geiite oes mafienoen Griumpbes,
tpelder Geutidlan6 bon @ren5e gu
@rerse, bonn Slten Bis 511m 8elten,
BON siiben bis sum- Mor6en 6nrh=
meht.
gr 1T Elm Siibne an @eitalt> brett
ldyulterig, breitbriiltig nno BON in-
qenbIider glolti5itdt. CT trug Die
feIogra11e @eneralsuniform nno OBJ
1nobI gololdniire a11f ieinen M61el=
itiiden unb Mern1eln bliBten, tpar 6as
auffauenolte an ieinem Mnsuge oaS
eiierne &rer5 an idmar5metbem
@anoe. Sic 3iige bes &an5lerS 1tno
qroB, irregltlqr un6 entihie6en ma1r1-
Iid). Seine Naie lit lang un6 f1eiif)ig;
feline Stirne boh uno ebel; ietne
@unge1 flad. Ser groBe bnmori=
1tiIde Munb miro bon einem
Shn1rbart bel d)Qttet u1t0 Sic madti=
gen &innlaoen nno 6as fraftige bor=
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
THE BELFAST DELEGATION
That Went to Madison Labor Day.

That Went to Madison Labor Day.
A large party of Royal Root RS &C.
companled the Belfast ball team to Madi-
son, Labor Day and witnessed the two
fine games that were played. About
seventy-five came by train and early as
many more in autos. 1t was a repre-
sentative class of gentlemen and they
enjoyed their trip to Madison immense
ly. Included in the party were Gus. Col
burn, who can talk shoes and was once
great ball player; Bob Chase, retired dry
goods man and musician of great tai
ent, also ''has been" ball player; Col.
H. E. Mcdonald, big furniture dealer;
Elon Gilchrest, cashier of the Savings
Bank; Elk County Attorney Eben Little
field; Wilson Ellis, cashier of the Waldo
Trust Company; Fred Spinney, the popu-
lar dancing master; Fred T. Chase, the
well-known jeweler; Charles Swift, the
big grocer; Gus. Swift. retired shoe
dealer; Fred Nickerson, Charles Lam
caster; Amos Colcord, manager of Liv-
cry and Garage, and a great base ball
admirer; Freeman Roberts, Lorenzo Nc
Mahan and son, Hollie; "Slit" Walker,
Frank Clark, Warren Fahy, Virgil Hall,
George Kent, the well-known druggist;
Ex-County Attorney Arthur Richie, and
others "too numerous to mention. -
Madison Bulletin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
; THE MERRY GO-ROUND CLUB
OF Searsport Has Meeting and a Utility
Shower

Mrs. Renfrew Wilson entertained
Thursday afternoon, Sept. End, at her
home on Reservoir street, the occasion
being utility shower and a meeting of
the Merry Go-Round club in honor of
Miss Maude [. Smith, whose wedding
took place Wednesday, Sept. 9Th. The
first of the afternoon was devoted to
sewing, followed by memory contes t.
The guests were shown a table on which
were "a common articles and they were
given pencil and paper and told to write
as many as could be remembered. Mis-
Mabel Mckinney won the prize,
handmade handkerchief, and Miss Lii
Ian Smith the consolation, a toy June
bug. The guests were then taken into
the dining room, where Miss Smith
found her prizes. The dining room was
decorated with yellow crepe paper, gold
en- rod and golden glow. The table deco
ratlons were festoons of crepe paper
caught up with punches of golden glow
and green. The center piece was a
huge bouquet of golden rod and golden
glow. Hung over the table was an i'm
mense yellow crepe paper umbrella lined
with green and prettily trimmed with
green, the ends hanging over the edge of
the umbrella which was hung high
enough 80 that none could see into it.
There was much merriment when the
packages were opened, many of the
articles being both pretty and useful.
Each gift was accompanied by verse
or phrase composed by the giver, adding
to the merriment. Ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs. Joseph Kallock,
mother of the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Fred Smith, mother of the guest of hon.
or. The latter part of the afternoon
was passed in singing and playing.
Those present were Misses Mabel Nc
Elhiney, Elsie Gilkey, Sally Dow, Annie
Gilkey, Kate Smith, Henrietta Gilkey,
Mrs. Story Trundy and Miss Maude l.
Smith.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16

as follows, F W Gibbs Of Brooks second
G H Ryder, third.
Best family carriage horse, eiven by
lady, Mrs A L Croxford, LIST Mrs Bessie
Ellingwood End.
Best pair of matched work horses, H
M Leonard, Hampden Highlands, lst; F
L Kicker of Brooks, End.
A B Chase of Dexter and E Lunt of
Belfast, judges.
Draft Oxen.
Best pair dyaft oxen, free for all, test
ed on drag:
Charles Thompson, lst, 225 feet; H M
Lane, Frankfort, End. 20 feet; w
Nickerson, Swanville, Sd, 9 feet. f
Best pair of draft oxen. feet or un-
der: Charles Thompson, Swanville, 1st,
2O4 feet; J W Nickerson, Swanville. I'd,
81 feet: H M Lane, Frankfort, Sd, II
feet.
FA Tasker and W B. Ellis, judges.
The Fair Officials.
The officials of the association are as
follows: F A Littlefield, Monroe, R F D,
2, president; c M Moore, Monroe, R r
D, l. vice president; F H Putnam, R F
d. 2, secretary.
Superintendent Grounds, F A Little
field; cattle, E B Gould; horses, H E
Haley; fruit and vegetables, Henry
Luce; ladies hall, L. A. White.
Committee of arrangements of ladies'
hall, Mrs H E Haley, Mrs Merton Ha-
ley. Mrs F NJ Nickerson, with Mrs Ber-
tina Nealley as secretary.
Trustees: w Weber. Monroe; L A
White, Winterport; J W Nickerson,
Swanville; Fred Haley. Prospect; James
Putnam, Jackson; F M Nickerson.
Frankfort; R Littlefi Id, Brooks; FL
rner Gould, Dixmont; Charles Page,
Hampden; Henry Luce, Newburgh.
Notes.
Mr.. Rector, with his trained dog and
pony, pleased the audience between the
racing heats. The high wire act was
also interesting. Mr.. Hammons of Bel
fast sang some splendid solos to the ac
compartment of the Belfast band and
was obliged to respond to an encore.
The Belfast band furnished excellent
music for the fair.
Two slight accidents occurred Wednes-
day. An automobile and team collided
just outside the entrance for automo-
biles, throwing child out of the team.
At first it was feared the child had sus-
IolHcu d UTOhel dTIIl. DuI IL was ldteT
found that there was no serious injury.
Later an auto went onto the race track
at moment when it was thought the
way was clear. A race was on, however,
and collision between jockey and the
auto resulted. The sulky was badly
smashed, but no one was injured.
A visitor at the fair again this year
was C. 7. Plummer, of Duluth, Mimi,
who played in the fife and drum corps on
the grand stand this season as last. Mr.
Plummer, who is a prominent lumber
man of that State, was born in Monroe
and feels deep interest in the town. He
is talented musicaly and employs much
of his spare time in the manufacture of
drums. 1t will be remembered that in
1914 when he came east he brought as
present to H. S. Weber, beautiful
snare drum of his own manufacture. This
summer he presented the Monroe band
with handsome bass drum of mahogany
shell and costing not less than $50, gift
highly appreciated by the members of
that organization as we'll as by the towns
people who feel great interest in and are
prol1d of their hand
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
A SONNET TO KATAHDIN.
Lewiston SUM-

An old number of college magazine,
dated March, 1895, recently yielded up
the following fine sonnet which, from its
subject alone, would be of interest to
Maine readers. 1t was reprinted in 1.-THE
Bates Student" from 1.-THE Century, of
that year. Its author was graduate of
Bates in the class of 81 and at that
time his poems were appearing in
standard magazines. Though his life
was devoted to business rather than
literature his work was Of fine quality
and the volume of poems he published
won many friends for its author. When
real poet sings of our own State it is
right that his songs should find recogni.
ton among US.
Katahdin.
Would'st thou hear music such as ne'er was
For mortal ear? Song wilder than the tune
The Arctic utters when its waters Groom
Their angry chorus on the Norway strand
Or where Nile thunders to q thirsty land
With welcome sound from Mountains o1
the Moon
Or lone Lualaba from his lagoon
Draws down his murmurous waves?
Then should'st thou stand
Where dark Katahdin lifts his sea Of pines
Z To meet the winter storm, and lend thine
To the hoarse ridges, where the wind
With spruce and fir. and wakes a mighty
cheer,
Till the reused forest, from its far confines
Utters its voice. tremendous, lone, austere
William Prescott Foster.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
Foreclosure Notice

VIZ HEREAS, Eromen r. Nilsson of Monroe,
w in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the first
day of January, A. D. 1909, and recorded in the
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Book 318,
Page All, conveyed to me, the undersigned, a
certain lot or parcel of land, with buildings
thereon, situated in Monroe, in said County of
Waldo, being parts of lots numbered EGO and
PSI IN the first division of lots in said Monroe,
bounded and described as follows viz Begin
ming at stake in the road on the line of l. t
No. 1853; thence northwesterly by the road.
seventy four and one-haf rods to stake and
stones; thence north forty six degrees east
twenty one rods to stake and stones in south
line of lot No. EGO; thence north forty-four
degrees west twenty -four rods to q stake and
stones in same line of lot No. 26O; thence north
forty six degrees east eighty-four rods to a
stake and stones in north line Of said lot No.
26O;thence south forty -four degrees east ninety
nine and one half rods to the southeast corner
of said lot and northeast corner of lot No. 1853:
thence south forty-six degrees west ninety
three rods to place of beginning, containing
fifty-seven acres, more or less; and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been broken.
Now, therefore, by reason Of the breach Of
the condition thereof claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this, first day of September, AID 1915.
MARY ABBIE MOORE.
DAM ow36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
TO ENFORCE THE LOBSTER LAW.

That the State authorities intend to
carry out the provisions of the new lob
ster law passed by the last Legislature
Is made manifest by the fact that the
snec;al committee of the Governor .
Council have bought from Capt. H. E..
Allan Of Macbias his big cabin cruiser
Pauline. which will be used as a patrol
boat in the work of enforcing the law.
The cruiser is a fine looking sea going
craft If ~ feet in length, and is equipped
with a 3O-horse-power Sterling engine,
which gives her a speed of some II or
more miles an hour, which is ample to
enable her to overhaul large proportion
Of the boats used by the short lobster
fishermen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
IS THIS YOUR TROUBLE?

Some cases of "stomach trouble are
nothing but constipation.
All the symptoms Of stomach and in
testinal indigestion may be caused by
constipation. The sufferer is distressed
after eating, gas forms in the stomach
and bowels, the abdomen has feeling
of pressure and weight and is hard and
distended.
To correct constipation the first thing
is to stop the use of strong purgatives
and use instead the mild laxative pills,
Pinklets. These tiny pills may be used
as long as required without the danger of
d reacting constipation.
If your own druggist does not sell Pink
lets they will be sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of Is cents by the DR.. Will
iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Write for booklet anyway.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
Women's Handiwork.

Women's Handiwork.
The Ladies' hall was decorated with
evergreens over doors and windows and
large bank of evergreen and flowers
formed a screen for the ladies in charge.
Among the exhibits were the following:
Sketches in oil, nine in number, and
three sofa pillows, Ethel Pratt, New
burgh; quilts, embroidery, crochet work,
tatting, knitting, yarn, rugs OF different
kinds, sofa pillows, painting; curios, Mrs.
Addie futile; water color sketches,
Dorothy Hughes, Winterport; large
display of fancy work, Mrs. Henry Bar
0our, Stockton Springs. Other exhibi-
tors: Mrs. Ralph Arey, Thorndike; Mrs.
v. f. Hebard, Winterport; Miss Mar
Iefie Beane, Bangor; Lizzie H. Weber.
Monroe; LA Couillard, Winterport; Flora
IIwomoley, Monroe; Nellie Littletield,
Monroe; Maud Kicker, Monroe; Ruth
Barbour, Stockton Springs; Matte Cole,
Winterport. Specially beautiful, with
great deal of work, was white sunshade
With hand embroidered panels, Mrs.
Martha Cole; white centerpiece, Marjorie
Bean; stand cloth in Mexican and stand
cloth with filet corners, Mrs. Henry
5arher; ocean wave quilt. 3444 pieces,
susie E. Gould, Dixmont; patch quilt,
addie futile; patch quilt, Maud Nealley.
Washington school, Flora Twombly, and
North Monroe school, Miss'Bernice Tas-
her, made exhibits of manual work in
several different grades of which the
aonroe people were very proud. Maps,
ooasketry and needle work were included.
MISS Maud Kicker had display of GRO
SSt6et work. Maude Kicker, Mrs. Fish,
Ssrs. lutte, Mrs. E. B. Gould and Mrs.
lSh were exhibitors of curios. In the
objection was crockery of ancient date,
gsss lamps of the old fluid pattern, and
loot stove over $50 years old belonging
Mrs Fish. A display of sofa pillows
was prominent feature embracing about
uozen for the most part attractive In
'eslgn and of excellent workmanship.
Apples and Vegetables.
In Agricultural hall, Henry J. Luce,
lperlntendent, and Nellie Littlefeld,
secretary, the table in the center war
aeVoted to fruit on one side and flowers
IN the other with vegetables on connect
~ table. Exhibitors of apples were
objection, Howard Whitcomb. Hamp-
lSn highlands; Lloyd Simpson, Dixmont;
marry W. Llttlefeld, Brooks; different
SSafleties, the above named and Ara M.
SN,mpson, c. C. Reed, Raymond Gould,
pl4mont; Henry Webber, Monroe; Leon
sssaonard, Hampden: W. E. Plummer,
pponroe; Bertha Parker, Brooks; Mrs.
uDssnlamin Fish, C. A. Curtis, Winter.
fO[ ~ Varieties shown: Bell Flower, R.
Greening, Nodhead, Williams Favor.
vi, vi, rail- Harvey, Ben Davis, King, Bald
R Rm, Northern Spy. Snow, Gravenstein,
PWsxter, Mildlng, Wolf River, Alexander,
Wealthy, Mann. Follow Water, Ouch.
49, Yellow Transparent, Stark, North
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-16
WO0lenS

IIOME AND STORE. Boston, only 15c year
II and your ad. free; fights dept. stores.