davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06
Selfishness Is Called
Worlds Greatest Sin
By REV. DIR. T. r. DoRNBLAsER
Psaos q Cr.es EasEah Lushs,n Chusch. C;csep

ess of Hannah caused him to erect gaows fifty feet high for
Mordeca which, by strange providence he himself hanged Lot
punished his sfsn toward Abraham because he chose the
best pasture lands Achn lost his life because he
fed the wedge of gold to the welfare of Israel Judas sold his
SOUL and not the Master for thirty pieces of silver
mother cried antay to team, for child
wagon bystander sad You foolish for making
fuss your child" 81 know that said the "but
it mothers child"
All Christian service that worthy of the unsefsh Christ
pleased not HIMSELF for he his life for Others
What this old world lives that full of unsefh Deeds
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06
Before II. pay. Of Hor,e.bo...

Readers Of Homer and early classic
authors who speak 20 frequently Of
the horse and the part he played, par
ticularly In war. often wonder how he
was shod. 1t certainly was not with
metal. Homer's "bronze-hoove
horses must have received that spe-
cial designation because Of the color
Of the hoof 20 often resembling bronze.
The hoofs Of horses In ancient times
were frequently wrapped with cloth.
The Romans. It h said. used various
methods to harden the hoofs Of their
horses that they might the bettsr
stand long marches. So far ~ we
know Nero. the Roman emperor. vas
the nrst to have bis horses shod. The
shoes were Of silver and wsrs clanped
to the foot. Nails driven into the horn
Of the foot appear to Have been IN usa
n the time Of William the ConQueror
IN the eleventh csntury.-0ur Dum.
Animals
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06
. He railway from the port Of
La Guaira to Caracas. capital
Of the republic Of Venezuela. is

about twenty-four miles long,
following the track OF the road
built by the colonial Spanish governors
along the shoulders of the mountain
wall. writes L. Elwyn Elliott in the
Pan-American Magazine.
AS the railway track winds up In q
series of curves the traveller sees q
few yards below. all the way. the
highway newly built up and splendid
ly surfaced where automobiles are
climbing or neutrality-suspicious.
the frequent bends with care. No
better road could be desired. and this
is but one Of the excellent systems
Of public highways which are the
pride Of Venezuela.
Up in the mountains we get quick
and grateful change of climate with
some suddenness; 1t is not really cool,
for Caracas is sheltered by the double
range that closes 1t In on either hand,
but It Is exceedingly agreeable-a per-
feet soft spring temperature almost
equal during the whole of the year
and only varied by the seasons of al
ternating dryness and moisture.
The first. and l think the last, Inn
preston that one gets of Caracas is
that 1t Is very clean, very spick and
span. very much "embellicida." 1t is
indeed the most embellished city Of
the Caribbean countries.
Large sums have been spent during
several successive presidencies on the
adornment of this greatly beloved cap
ital city, and there is no Venezuelan
who grudges the continuous expendi-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06

Selfishness is the great
sin of the world. Cain is
the first hideous example.
After numbering his brother
he had the hardihood to an
swer the Almighty, cam 1
my brothers keeper" The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06

The burden of poverty
falls most hea sily upon the
child. Poverty is always
ugly, repellent and terrible
to see; but when it reaches
down as far as the cradle, it
assumes its most hideous
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06

roads. and as background stand tho
emerald heights themselves, velvet
with soft verdue, the peaks softly
capped with trailing clouds. This
drive In the afternoon is one OF the
pleasures of Caracas that no one can
afford to miss.
Seen from the Paradise roads Cara
cas- lies empowered in trees delicately
spread at the foot Of the protecting
heights, an enchanting position. II
there IL another view of the city for
which one would exchange this, 1t IL
the enchanting scene laid at ones feet
when seen from Calvario hill. To
reach this point we drive out from the
city one fine balmy afternoon. CROSS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06

1t is strange but true that
college men are the most
careless persons in everyday
life, and are moro often in.
jured than those who have
never had the advantage of
an athletic training IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-06


weights and measures should
have q single unit that is
stable and such ratio be-
tween denominations that
changes from one to another
are easy. These two require
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
Union Hill Items.

The health Of this community
: very good = this writing.
Every body i busy harvesting
their crops.
Mr. ana J. W. Mrs Mathis spent
Sunday with their friends Mr..
]. c. CarOthers and family.
Mr.. Emerson Ivy and sister,
Miss Fannie. spent Saturday
morning with Mr.. W. NJ. Gray
and family.
Messrs. Emerson Ivy and
Hubert Gray made a business
trip to Water Valley Saturday.
Miss Carrie McElory. Of Bur-
CESS. spent a few days with her
cousin. Miss Mabel Carothers.
during the nesting
Messers. Emerson Ivy and
Samie Carothers attended SER
vices at Burgess last Tuesday
night. They reported a nice
time.
Quite a crowd from Orw0od at
tended Sunday School al Union
Sunday
Mr.. WessOn HOllvwelI Of Water
Valley attended Sunday School,
Sunday. at Uni0n-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray vis-
tied the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Gray, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Hips visited friends
in PanoIa Saturday and Sunday
Blue EYES"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
ATTENTION. AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS.

II your Auto S giving you tr0uo-
le. stop ~ our place and We VIII
examine i free Of charge We as
sure you that repair work left with
Us viii receive the attention Of me
most competent repair men We
have with Is three mechanics and
can repair zny make Of Automobile
promptly and compe-sntIy-
We carry IN stock a. al times
complete line of Automobile zc-
cessori=s.
TIRES. TUBES. SPARKPLUGS
and al minor necessities. Every
thing for the Aut1nooile.
Our Gasoline s Of the highest
test possible % on-zin. the best
grade thar een oe oougnt- OR
stock of lubricants 5 complete "a
every pzrlG1lsfs ls1@ oi- nsafj
| ol. cup grease and diTersn1z!
oils. in fact xs nave al oil for eve
~ type Of meter ard know lust
what =zcn 1zr-sc1lar car requires.
Dcr't -hroE zszy your punctursG
| rgtss. Ns aIcznizs them ard
make -ne.a IS coed as new
Your patronage all bs apprs-
GATED When n trouble call Is.
Pnone I9
YATES AUTO COMPANY
Thomas Yates
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Comp. E Rhetoric, Hough &
Sedgewick Human Mechanism.
Sandwich & Bacon High Shool
Word Book, SeplIing Blank.
Twelfth Grade.
GreeuOugh & X. Virgil, Ash
ieys American History, Guitteaus
Government & Politics. Metcalfs
English Literature, Wentworth :
Smith P. & 5. Geometry, Sand :
wick & Bacon High SchsoI
Word Book, Spelling Blank.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
GIRLS PAY THEIR
WAY TO COLLEGE
Newton County Gnls Leaders
In Tomato Club.

Three girls n Nsxton county.
Mississippi. have realized enough
profit this season from small
patches Of tomatoes 10 en2ble
them 70 attend college without
asking financial assistance OF
their parents
They are Miss Annie weens. Of
Lawrence; Mis- Marion Henton.
Of Hickory and Miss Sussie
Biggs, Of Hickory. They work :
ed 0ne-tenth acre each and fol-
lowed the directions Of Miss SusSs
v. Powell. state demonssrat0r
and Of Mrs. Margaret Monroe,
county eollaborot0r. Their final
yield convinced them that il pays
to take advice from an expect.
when growing tomatoes or any
other crop.
In the case Of Miss Henton. the
president of = state college agreed
10 take her supply of canned to-
matOes in payment for board and
tuition At the college. This
covers practically all Of the ex-
pense with the exception of \
small entrance fee and a little
spending money. Below, Miss
Henton tells of her experiences in
growing tomatoes.
WHAT A SMALL PATCH PRODUCED
Miss Susie Biggs will enter
college also. the proceeds Of her
temato crop paying her way
From one-tenth acre Of land, vel
fertilized BY her own hands ar !
well worked, this girl A2s .lre2A-
gathered and canned over 400
No. 2 cans Of tomatoes for which
she received q good price per
dozen cans on market She vet
has scores of cans 70 put up as
the rains recently caused a second
growth of fruit.
Miss Annie Weems' experience
has been most satisfactory. She
won the prize in 1914 atthe State
Fair for the best and largest ex-
hibit of home-canned tomatoes
The prize was a free trip 70 the
fair with all expenses, paid and
$1,000 in gold.
MISS wEEMs' STATEMENT
Miss Weems, in q recent letter,
tells how she raised enough to-
matoes on one-tenth of an acre
to win first prize in the tomato
contest Her statement, in part,
follows:
Il put two big wagon loads of
stable manure on my one-tenth
acre; scattered it broadcast. |
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
Court Convenes Monday

Fall term Of the circuit court
wih convene Monday IN Oxf0ri.
There = considerable business
70 come up during this session
and for the rext t~o weeks the
court house promises to be the
scene Of much activity.
The following hst Of jurors
has been summoned 10 serve f0r
the first and second week.
FIRST xEzs-
Beat IT. 3. Reynolds. Raloue
Price. w. R. knight ( A.
Roberts. J. A. Bailey. HI Wsrisy.
Guss King. ]. Il Morris. Joe
Fudge. J. H. Morris. !. A. 8igzsr.
Beat "a. J. Jcr1en. SaEc-
Duncan. 3. W. Talent i'm EE-
gore. 5r-. R +. Ward H "
Stzrues. S b Wslcuru- vi
Hurdle. S. 3 Goraen. 3. c. Ccf-
fesy.
Beat 5-Harper Maths. c "
TidwsL Dan Alnoa. s s John
son. r l Io0es. ~. c 5o~sn. D.
N. Tarxsssley- 3. N. Pst-s. Henry
TdEel :. ". Shszrar.
Beat 4-W- J. I5nss. E S
Moore. q T. Mitchell. 7. "
Anderson. D p Moore. Lee
Williams. c ". Shipp ]. y Ham
Iton. 4 l. P. 0M4rd. Henry
Trslour.
Beat 81 z Patton z j.
Sartor. W. !. Morh=zd. S W..
Dorsst-, !. 7. Loyal4dy. NJ. P
Esxridgs. E r. Campbell Joe
Powell. ice Ksuer. T V. Terry
The grand Jury vii 5e selected
from the zaove AsE-
SECOND SEX
The following gentleman have
been scmnon=1 . serve on the
Jury the scond week.
Beat Nv. 4 Bcown. W c..
Nell. :. Z Walker. Il. ?. White.
E T. White. Nj. oaick-
Beat 2-BM Gamer. ". D. Nc
Nicely. Judge Black. ". c. VII
liams, Morgan Fuller. c. W. Ander-
son
Beat 81. W. Fitch. W. H
czrnathan. Frank Smith. z II.
Lammey. E VI. Rsavss. W. C.
Horn
Bsa- 4-Jonn Lowe z NJ.
McElroy. 7. 4 Henslsy,
". ". Lzx Water Morrison.
c. W. Brewer.
Beat sc. Z. Bunmstt. J. n
We6h. W. RI. Tranmen J ?.
Sharp. Z A. Nike. W. 7. Thwiatt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
TAILORING.

Ihaye Just opened a Tailor Shop.
upstairs in the roems formerly
occupied oy the Oxford Eagle. and
am now ready for business I DO
al Kinds Of tailoring. repairing.
cleaning and pressing. Prompt
service. best work Phone gle.
Att. il LUCAS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
TABOR GETS LIFE
TERM IN THE PEN
Governor Brewer Commutes
Death Sentence to Life
Imprisonment n
PenItentiary.
TABOR. AN OLD CON
FEDERATE VETERAN.

j. A. Tabor. Confedesare vster-
an now confined in the county
Iail az Jackson. did uot haEe a
Oxford lass Monday. Governor
Brewer having coumut=a his
sentence of death t1 one Of Hfs
Imprisonment
I1e news was conveyed 70
Taoar ia sne county jail By Jsiler
Rlcker, who mas taken 4eep
intsrest En- the case Tabor vas
delighted aish the news and was
fsrvsat IN his thanks % the Cow
eruor- % his iailer and % al who
have displayed an Interest in MS
case Theold man l. very feeble,
having recently suffered a severe
ma.arial attack. He Is n0w re-
covering and it Is supposed that
after a few days recupegagion IN
the jail he vii Be conveyed 10
the o4kley penal farm.
Governor Brewer, after grant
ing the Communication frankly
stated that nothing had given
him more trouble s.nce becoming
Chief Execusve than the Tabor
ease. He said that he could not
teheve taat and old man 3 years
OF age. a Confederate veteran
with an honorable past, Aad de-
oauehed MS oysn grand daughter.
especially N view Of the fact that
The glri made an affidavit eharg-
ing young man Of the neigh
5orh71d sish her ruin.
Tabor killed his daughgsr-in-
law When she charged him With
d=bauehing MS 16-year-old grand
da@ghter and threatened hin
with prosecution. The old nan
declares be had been living With
his sons family, but left 3hsn
they qaarreled over Al attempt
d get ms pension money. HeAr-
ing reports Of MS gFanddaugh-
ter : conduct ne went t1 the home
ID remonssra1e With her mother
anu inquire Of her charges. II
vas then the mother charged
nm with the offense and 4ng--
81. ne seized d shotgun aud dred.
Discussing the case recently
Governor Brewer said, IN part.
= have carefully and prayer
fully considered this matter. and
Z am going 70 give this Old Coa-
fedafata veteran the benefit Il
the douot, and leJ hlm - . The
peniteHdary for life instead of %
the gallows.
a. have read ne testimony IN
the case very la-efo.ly 4ad am
IN doubt as 70 t5e truth Of the
story q BY the granddaughter.
which really ezused the extreme
penalty g bs imposed. The girl
testified mat her grandfather
had ue5aached her. but Later
contraaseied this statement BY
the f1et that she made an an
1avit charging a young man
near her home with causing her
rum In the same week - the
erima Tabor vas convicted and
sentenced.
lit looks incrediols to ne that
a man 3 years Or age would
debauch a relative Is years old.
believe that the charge Of his
sons wife that he eommitted.such
a crime made him 50 exasperated
that he became insane for the
m0ment and killed her, caus-
ing him to c2nmit daztardly
murder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
EfORD SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
|, Special Program For the
Opening-Patrons of the
School Especially
Invited
81 OF BOOKS TO
BE USED THIS TERM.

}. nday. September l3, at $50
the public school of Ok
vii open its doors TO the
n more boys and girls Of this
uunity.
raf. J. c. Johnson. the new
rerinrendent. who succeeds
g. 6. Hurst. said TO a rep
easaave Of this paper yester-
-hag the opening would be
mai. that he had been too
e.eaning up and making
ssary improvements to ar
ze idr any special program
the opening. but that there
uld De- speeches by ministers
thers, and that he hoped 10
The patrons there.
he list Of books that viii be
this term is as follows:
ust Grade-Miss Roach.
y heeier Primer, Blue Horse
et
second GFade-Miss Sims.
baldEiHs First Reader, Keep
aa N5ts> Book, Blue Horse
hisi. Writing Book No. /.
THIRD Grade-Miss Smith.
aldwins Second Reader,
nts SpelIer No. 1. Writing
K No ,, Tablet.
ourth GTade-Miss BarfIeld.
Balwias Third Reader, c. D.
? Elementary Arirametic,
als speller No. 1, Spelling
nk. Writing Book No. ).
ita Grade-Miss Avent.
ra1et Classic No. 4, Hunts
ler No. 1. Spelling Blank, c. /
2. Elementary Arithmetic, |
= Elementary Geography, |
IRIS Gilbert English-Book No. |
ridng Book No. 4.
xth Grade-Miss Kimmons.
5raded Classic No. 5, Hunts
elier No. II, Spelling Blank. /
D. / 2. Practical Arithmetic, /
es Elementary Geography. |
grls- Gilbert English Book No.
Estlls Beginnergs History, |
iang Book No. 5.
Seventh Grade-Miss Ramey. |
iants SpelIer No. 2, Spelling
aak, {. D. & P. Practical /
netie, Harris-Gnbert Eng
Booa Il. Rileys Our Republic. |
higher Geography, Conn. |
:. intro. Physiology, Writing
ok No. 8.
lghlh Grade-,sssiss Furr.
Haats SpeIler No. IL, Spelling
4nk Harris-Glbert English
s Il. Stone- Mills Advanced
-ianeae, Fryes Higher Geog-
fpay, Rilsys. History Of Missis-
pi' lolemans Peoples Health,
riaag Book No. :.
Ninth Grade.
4. L. i luton First Course
ge0ra. D'Ooge Latin for Be-
aaefs, Reed & Kellogs Higher
FngAsh, Hicks Champion spst-
hleiys History Of AississlppI.
T. Science Prlmers
pelang Blank.
Isnth Grade.
D. l. + 7. First course AIge-
pa Tarrs New Physical GeOg-
'apay, jerks and Towels Cesar,
j Ests Anpfarf u5aso- G.,<~
'sany Comp 4 Rhetoric. Snad-
.e2 L Bacon High School Word
nosS' Bennetts Latin Grammar.
'peillng Blank.
Eleventh Grade.
H. L. & T. Second Course Al
'sofa, Fanstalls Cicero, Vests
'9aeeE History, Scott . emmy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
ECZEMA REMEDY

ECZEMA KIM EUI
Sold on a Euzrntee for Eczema
letter. Salt Rneurn- ard similar af-
Iections Of the skin and scalp.
Sold only oy Us. SO and 500.
Ksndel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

T. / les ihe land thea ssand IN
a ny tl-Ato plants got big
enoagh 70 set out. then b~dded
up TIE land n rows three feet
apart and used about thirds
sack Il good commercial fertili-
Ees-
Il used the stone tomato. I
planted them the f4ih Of Feb
ruary- cultivated them about
every teu days. gathered nv
firsE the 6rst part II June and
sold a good many during that
month AZ a profit
Besides tomatoes, from which
made clear Profs of more than
500 OF one-tenth acre, had
good success raising beans. Okra
and eucunbers. We did not
have 10 raise these but I consider
ny experience IN farming" this
year <orthA great deal 70 me-
LETTER FROM Mss BENTON
Miss Henton. in the following
letter. tells all about her farm
ing operations and Of the 0ene-
at. other than financial, she has
received a. a result Of being =
member Of the Girls Tomato
Club
a Tomato Canning Club was
organized in this school by Mrs.
Margaret Monroe, county agent.
in the spring Of 1914, with eight
members. with Miss Laura Gal
laspy. president. During the
first year / was the only girl who
made any success with the work
as all the rest gave up before the
reports we're sent in. 1 was also
the only one 10 buy a Gamer.
Il planted one tenth Of an acre
Of tomatoes on sandy hill side
land !: only fertilizer used vas two
wagon loadso OF barnyard manure.
They were plOwed and hOed
three times during the season.
From this on s-tenih acre I can
ned $50 No. , cans OF tomatoes,
besides furnishing the table all
the sumner. These $50 cans
netted NE $3.50. ] disposed Of
most Of my supply 10 home
merchants; also selling some in
the towns Of Union, Clinton and
Birmingham.
"0ur club vas reOrganized in
in the spring Of 1915, with only
four members. with myself as
president. | have helped these
members with their canning this
year a. two Of them have bought
Gamers, and the work was new
TO them. My tenth Of an acre
Was not so productive this year,
on account Of the drOuth. |
have canned only 200 cans of to-
matoes. so far although have
canned beans, squash and corn.
However | shall have a great
deal of tomatoes % can later on,
on account Of the rains Of last
week.
This work has been Of untold
benefit u me-, in a financial way,
as well as other ways. The ex-
ercise IN the open air and sun
shine has been beneficial 70 my
health. The training it has given
me in home science WORK mas
enabled me 10 be Of great help 10
my mother, and It was while do
ing this work that I have decided
10 take a special course in home
science al the Hatnesburg Normal
college ! am also trying for the
slO0 scholarship given by the
Farm Canning Machine company
for the greatest number Of cans.
used oy any girl from their fac
tory by August 18th. Ny papers
are now on file with Miss SUSIE
V. Powell, state demonstrators, a.
jackson, Miss. and / shall know
in q few days whether ] have
been successful IN winning t1ls
prize"
TlIlIEQnkv uifltiT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Dent forget the shoE THURSDAY
night WHO PAYSs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
TnOmaz Yates

Our ne~ Fall Millinery S nov
Espsn for your Inspection. We So
'Ecit you- patronage.
HALEY & SPARKS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

at the meeting of Tarratine Tribe of Red
Fen last Monday evening clam stew was
|sfVed. The degree will be conferred on sew
pa candidates next Monday evening.
The stated convocation of Corinthian Royal
|'feh Chapter, announced for last Tuesday
'ehlng when the officers were to be installed,
'ss postponed to Nov Both On account of the
4ness of several members.
Falestine Commandery. Knight Templars,
Fo special copclsve at Masonic Temple at
F. m yesterday when the Order of the Red
iOss was worked. Supper was served at 6. 15
~o at 7.15 the Order of the Temple was
''fked. The installation of officers for the
Dsuing year took place at $50 under the di.
''ion of Wilmer J. Dorman, Grand Warden
me Grand Commandery of Maine,
belfast Commsndery. United Order of the
s'iaen Cross, were invited to Camden last
uay evening as guests of Maide., Cliff
'D'mandery, and twenty-five made the trip
| auto. They were served with a sumptuous
E'pper at $40, after which the degree was
"Aed on three candidates. two residents Of
n. suaen and Mrs. Efhe Clifford Of Belfast.
.r program lunch was served and the
iast party returned home delighted with
'sr visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-18
NUMBER 40

Sleeper & Co., 72 Main street, carry full line
OF Victrolas and Columbia mschines aud Rec
ords and would be pleased to demonstrate
them to you. They can furnish you with ma =
chimes to fit your pocketbook -. Lost, between
the NJ c. r. R. depot and North Belfast light
tan wool shawl Finder please leave at The
Journal office. -. Mrs. Jane Pattee and daueh-
ter of Monroe publish a card of thanks
Boarding house for rent in Searsport and truck
farm one mile from Belfast for sale. Apply to
Dickey- Knowlton Real Estate Co., Belfast.
The famous Ground Gripper shoes sold only at
The Dinsmore Store are just what you need at,
this season-or any other. Let them show
you.. The Colosseum Roller Rink, Main street
will open Saturday night, Nov. 10th. Belfas t
Savings bank book. 1884. lost :. The Univer-
sal Picture Theater formerly the Nicke,
Theater) in order to give the best service DOS.
sible is compelled to change the price of ad-
mission from 5 to 10 cents and the new price
will be in operation on and after Saturday,
Nov. goth. when the romantic actor Robert
Edison will be presented in the thrilling play
entitled "The Call of the North" Matinees
every day at p. M; admission cents; even
ing, adults. 10 cents; children, cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-18
Contents of Today's Journal.

F /. The Churches. =. Secret Socities. :.
Peirce Memorial Schoolhouse. .Obit-
uary. Medal to MIR. W. C. Ford. The
News of Belfast. Personal.
E2. Foreigners First" Democratic Poli-
cy.. Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs. "A New Mexico Case Tried in
Maine. Home Economics Work in
Maine. Capt. Clarence M. Condor. :.
A Christmas Custom that Should be
Revived. Promotion Won by Brad
bury F. Cushing. .Gallatin Valley
Harvest Dinner. AS | Shall Wish
(poem).
g. Rural Road Work. "A Close Buyer. !.
Liner Ancona Torpedoed. .Guptill and
Embree. Select Seed Beans. No Ex-
treme Clippers from Bath. .Remem-
bered Her Associates. Dark Harbor.
F 4. Editorials. North Waldo Pomona
Grange. The News Of Brooks. News
of the Oranges. i. Transfers in Real
Estate.
4, 5. The News of Belfast.
E 6. Probate Court. The Bible as Litera-
ture. Winter Care of Stock. Recent
Deaths. The Only Possible Peace
7, Literary News and Notes. Govern
ment Crop Report. War Booms
Shipbuilding. Agricultural Notes. :.
Pittsfeld Personals.
E s. Searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. The Belfast Price Current.
Born. Married. Died..