davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
LIBERTY GROVE
delayed from lest week.

Robert Curnell and Estelle Stations
attended the entertainment at lola
Saturday night
Miss Ellie Sullenger visited her sis
ter, Mrs. w. N. Pittillc, Monday.
W. II. Sullcnger and daughter, Mol.
lie. went to Marion one day this week.
Mrs. Minnie Porter visited her broth
or. W. A. Gray, Friday.
G. T. Sullenger went to Tolu one
day this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22

Last year the Kentucky Sunday
School Association, which represents
all OF the Sunday Schools OF the state.
about four thousand in number. with
an average attendance OF nearly three
hundred thousand, appointed May
Bird as statewide "Go-to.Sunday'
School Day." when an effort was made
TO secure one million people in the
Sunday Schools OF the state for that
day. This was the first time such a
statewide movement had been at
tempted by any state.
Governor Jas. u. McCreary. Govern
or OF Kentucky. issued a proclamation
calling everybody to Sunday School
for that day. This was the FIRST time
any governor had ever issued such a
proclamation. The governor said:
"The supreme need in Kentucky TO-
day Is that the forces which make for
character and Christianity shall con
troll the forces which make for Intelli.
gonee and patriotism. and one Of the
greatest forces which make for char
acter and Christianity 10 the Sunday
School" lie then urged all Kentuck
ians and visitors In the state 10 attend
the Sunday Schools in the church OF
their choice on that day that they
might give encouragement and honor
10 those who teach In these schools
that they may see the work that is be
Ing done. and that they might In his
service worship their God.
President Wilson also sent tele
gram to the association endorsing the
movement. saying In part; THE Sun
day School lesson OF to-day is the code
OF morals OF tomorrow"
Every county 10 heh'u.hy was VI
CANNED In 'hs No'A anu se'."Ve. Wv,
hundred voluntary "o's e's 'ooN 20
In visiting SUNDAY sosoo's anu wy
largest en'husiaSm ue's'ope' '''''
where
Many cities and towns made com
pleie visitation OF all people IN 'h'
Ias.
towns and country rouhd ABOUT pan
nsrs we're placed across streets ia
rades were he'u' Spoe'a' ''.,'O W"
given TO every home. interesting pro
grams we're prepared tor 'he OCCASION
the Kentucky sunday sehoo' hsSoe's
ton prepared ana issued 70 All sun
day Schools an oroef OF service %an .
Sunday Schools used au,omoo''es' ous
giles and all kinds OF venle'es on una
day In getting people 70 Tue seI''0 WV,
The result VAS 'hat the huhDer wn
attended the SUNDAY sonoo's ',"s ua
exceeded SIX hundred 'nousahu Su'V
people and over ht'y'sn 'nouSanu W
D.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF KENTUCKY
Large Things Are Being Doe
by the Schools of Blue
Grass State
ARE OUT FOR A MILLION

Encouraged by Success Of Last Year
the Kentucky Sunday School Asso.
citation Has Appointed April 25th,
1915, as the Second "oo.to.Sunday.
School Day"-Extenslve Prepare.
lions Are Being Made.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
m. QUINN. ns oo.. No, a,,.e, yAs usst

Because Of its tonic aud laxative effect, LAxA.
Qu,hlne and does not cause nervousness not
ringing In head Remember the full name AM
took Tor the signature Of X. W. CROW. ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22
Do Not grippe
We have q pleasant laxative that VIII
DO Just what you want ID TO do. y
SexaQe 9tde1Qiea

We sell thousands Of them and we
have never seen q better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-22

Demand the All-Steel Door Frame In Your
SIL.O
Be that your SO has solid steel backbone in order
to prevent buckng busng The -SeeI Door Frame is
the keystone to the SO As the case with other neCeS
sary So Improvements, the AISteeI Door Frame is found
lin the
SAGINAW ALL STEEL DOOR FRAME
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
THE PURPLE MARTIN.
lint, Me-, April 20, 1915.

The first arrivals of the Purple Martin
in 1913 were on April 18th, on April 10Th
In 1914 and this year on April goth.
AS colonies in this vicinity have doubled
In the last two years, these spring ar
rivals show that the season was colder
and more backward through the southern
States than usual in early April. The
martins and other birds have been very
quiet and woebegone this spring and
seem to have bad colds. Their song
sounds as if the Grippe had settled on
their bronchial tubes. Anyway martins
and swallows, that depend entirely upon
insects for daily food, do not find it cast
like bread upon the waters, for the
waters, falling from above, drive winged
insects to cover, so when the poor mar
tin comes forth from his home, not very
early in the morning these cold, rainy
days, he comes back still hungry and
soaked with rain water, and is liable to
fall to the ground and succumb very
shortly thereafter. This seems to be an
uniting reward to the brave birds for
venturing as far north, lured by the love
of home and old surroundings; but many
martins not so bold and venturesome ar
rive later and remain on earth, or near
the earth, much longer. (No morally
B. H. NEWELL.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
MUST WE co TO WAR WITH GER.
MANY?
New York Herald


The German navy is doing all it can to
bring about war between Germany and
this country. Germany long ago was
notified by the American government
that IF the commanders of German ves-
sells of war should destroy on the high
seas an American vessel or the lives of
American citizens it would be difficult
for the government of the United States
to view the act in any other light than,
as an indefensible violation of neutral
rights" And to this Germany has re-
sponded that it will not accept RESPONSE
bllity for the loss of neutral vessels
through the action of its naval comman-
ders.
An American citizen, Mr.. Thrasher,
has been killed in one of these raids on
the high seas by German naval pirates.
An American ship, the Cushing, has
been bombarded from the air and dam
aged by German aeronauts. Another
American ship, the Gulfight, has been
deliberately torpedoed by German SUBJ
marine and her American captain and
three other persons under the protection
of the American flag have lost their
lives.
Well, what is to be done? Generali-
ties and diplomatic exchanges are about
as useless as firing peas at wild goose
1t will not do now to continue to talk
loudly about holding Germany to sac
countability" and to continue to "warn
her" again and again. The time for
that is past. And the time for brisk and
determined action is at hand.
UPHOLD THE PRESIDENTS HANDS
Germany has said she will do nothing.
She has announced that this very thing
would happen. She refuses TO stop it;
she refuses even to admit that she is &C"
countable. Thus she washes her hands
of her pirates of the North Sea and the
East Atlantic. Shall the United States
attend to them as sac once did to the
Barbary pirates?
An act of war has been committed
| aye, three acts of war. Shall the United
States navy take the sea? Shall our war
ships convoy our merchant ships through
the war zone and sink every piratical
German craft that comes in the way? Ii
Germany Will do nothing it is Ger
talnty that the United States must.
The issue is quickly rails d. Shall we
go to war with Germany or back down
and content ourselves with demand for
an apology and damages? 1t Is to be
presumed that Pres dent Wilson is fully
alert to the possibilities of the situation.
For that reason nothing should be done
to embarrass the Washington govern
ment further than to say that, while the
American people ardently desire to keep
out of the war, the country will support
its Chief Magistrate in any step he shall
take consistent with American dignity
and honor. 1t seems to be the proper
time to end an intolerable situation, but
if it is to be ended it must be ended in
the right way.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Citypoint, Me.
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 9Th. The first
Memorial day proclamation ever issued
by governor of Maine was made today
by Governor Oakley C. Curtis. 1t is
based on the European war, which Gov.
Curtis points out, has special signifi-
canoe in the United States on this day.
Conforming to the spirit of the
country wide movement for peace" says
the proclamation, land to cause it to be
made prominent in connection with the
public exercises in observance of Memo
rial day, it is recommended and urged
that flags be placed at half mast, that
bells be tolled from IL o'clock noon until
1905 on May Both, and that during that
time all activities shall cease and all the
people of the State shall stop and con.
template their dead who persisted that
the Union might live"
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

bridges to an island, then short run to
the real beach with its booming break
ers." would like to quote more from
this delightful letter. but feel that it
would be too great a liberty.
From the Flying Squadr on, enroute to
Joplin, NO., comes personal letter from
the Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon. author of
''In His Steps, What Would Jesus
Do" value the letter highly, feeling
full of sympathy with the great work of
these men and women, who were all
guests at the Despland. DR.. Sheldon's
work as minister, lecturer and author
has placed him in the foremost ranks Of
countrywide religious affairs-and in
natural sequence comes his work for ma
tional prohibition. In memory am carried
back to that evening in Daytona when
we listened to his eloquent plea for pro-
hibition, which ended thus: with heads
sunward aud truth high-are you ready?
Are you ready for mighty program?
We offer you no empty shell of depart
ed glory, of valor that has fled; we offer
war-a war for cause just and right
eous, though unpopular; God is in it, and
tears of women have baptized it in
holy faith. We cannot fail if we are
true" In his discourse DR.. Sheldon
said that his barns in Kansas had several
times been burned, his life threatened,
and that his wife was even then in
sanitarium, a nervous breakdown having
resulted from the threatening letters he
was constantly receiving; but as he faced
his audience that night not one of us
doubted that he would continue the fight
for prohibition and that no threats
against his life or depredations against
his property would silence his voice or
stay his hand.
DR.. Landrith, another of the Flying
Squadron, said: 1.-THE saloon has sinned
away its day of grace, and the sovereign
people of this republic have ordered that
it shall die. Trusting in the Lord Jesus
Christ for strength let US set, for it's
evacuation 1920, the three hundredth
anniversary of the landing of the Pill
grims on Plymouth Rock, in search of
what we cannot have until we declare
independence OF the liquor traffic-per-
sonal and religious freedom"
l could 60 on quoting from these and
other speakers, but vii! ask space for
only one more impressive bit from the
speech of DR.. Sheridan:
"Never before have the moral forces
of our country had before them so clear
ly defined and so great an objective.
And never before in the history of the
republic have the forces of good been so
completely fused and massed together.
For be it remembered that good men
were found on both sides of the slavery
issue. But today the good men of both
north and south, of every political party,
are arrayed together against this COM
mon destroyer and are marching should
err to shoulder for the nationwide de-
struction of the saloon
Surely these men have the lofty cour-
age of their convictions, and from Flor
ida to Maine and from Maine to Cali
fornia, they are winning for prohibition
the consideration and respect which
should attend a cause so altogether high
and just. R. T. NEWELL.
Citypoint, Me-, April 20, 1915.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
GAS ON THE STOMACH

When colicky pains accompany the
presence of gas on the stomach the need
of gentle laxative to clear away the
offending food residue is imperative. If
the condition of constipation is not
quickly corrected a coated tongue, erup-
tions on the skin, headaches and back
aches soon show that the poisons have
found their way into the circulation.
The use of the gentle, laxative pills,
Pinklets, will not only Danish these un-
pleasant symptoms quickly but, if used
regularly for reasonable time, will
really correct chronic constipation.
Pinklets contain no poisons or harm
full drugs.
Write the Dr.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for free sample or
get full-size, 25-cent bottle Of Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Available Frocks.
Weekend and Travelling Outfits. After
noon Gowns Easily Pa ked. Three
Piece Dresses. Color Combinations.

Weekend and Travelling Outfits. After
noon Gowns Easily Pa ked. Three
Piece Dresses. Color Combinations.
Bayadere Stripes and Others.
Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK, May 10, 1915. Few dresses
are as altogether satisfactory to the
woman who requires the utmost wear
from her clothes as 3 stylish, well de-
signed, silk suit in three pieces.
A BLACK FABLE.
From famous French maker is costume
of black faille, that soft, slightly corded
silk which divides the honors with taffeta
this season. Two wide long tunics. cut
to points and pleated at the sides. top
narrow hem which swings we'll above the
ankles; the top parts Grecian chemise,
quite short, of vermicelli lace just off
white tone. Black velvet ribbon cross
ing the figure in the traditional classic
manner, over the shoulder and under the
bust, is caught in the middle by circlet
of pearls mounted on ebony. The coat
of the black silk is short and fastens de-
murely to the neck, to hide the floating
fimsiness beneath.
A MORE ORNATE RIG.
This dress has the skirt of black silk
with broad blue satin stripes running
crosswise, the gathers we'll adjusted to
the normal waist line. The blouse is a
combination of cream net and thin lace,
front but is joined there by twisted
cravat with handk erchief ends of black
satin. The fronts of the blouse also re-
fuse to meet, which is one of this sea-
sons tricks. The sleeves are long and
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Your ChiId's Cough is a Call for Help.

Don't put off treating your Child's Cough,
1t not only saps their strength. but often leads
to more serious ailments. Why risk? You
don't have to. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
just the remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams.
Will quickly check the Gold and soothe your
Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the
Cough or how long standing, DR.. Kings New
Discovery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just
get a bottle from your Druggist and try it.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
WH0OPING COUGH.

Well-everyone knows the effect of Pine
Forests on Coughs. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
lie remedy which brings quick relief for
Whooping Cough. loosens the mucous. soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs. and makes
the coughing spells less severe. A family with
growing children should not be without it.
Keep it handy for oil Coughs and Colds. 25c.
ct your Druggist.
y. Ejsotslo Bittsrs q Spring Tonic.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
Oldest Pythian In Maine.

NoRRIDGEwocK, Maya. Charles Bar.
ker, this towns second Oldest citizen,
today celebrated his Goth birthday, He
received many friends and had shower
of post cards. He is considered the old
est Pythian in Maine and a delegation
from that order paid him visit. Mr..
Barker was about town good deal dur
ing the day. He celebrated his birthday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Allen.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
TAFFETA FROCKS.

Taffeta is perhaps the leading favorite
this season and frocks of it are made in
innumerable varieties of cut and trim
ming, from the plain full skirt topped
with suspender straps of the material,
to be worn with waists of net, lace,
chiffon or hatiste, concealed beneath a
matching silk bolero. or topped with one
of the stylish coats Of covert, fancy
checks or velvet cords, which are an in
valuable part of the outfit for motoring
travelling and all sorts of informal out
dsor purposes.
LIGHTER COATS.
Summer coats of taffeta and silk Shan
tung, as well as of various linen and cot
ton weaves suitable for such garments,
are shown in attractive assortment.
Black taffeta rather leading, but colors
also we'll endorsed, especially in blue and
dark chocolate tones. Standings in
natural shades are handsomely tailored,
in Norfolk pleats and side pleated models,
and gain considerable style and emphasis
from bright colored Innings and handsome
buttons, though many of the best coats
are unlined and confined to self color.
COLOR COMBINATIONS.
Blue and black is a favorite combina-
ton, especially blue serge or gabardine
with black taffeta.
Blue and sand color is another revival,
and for evening coral pink silk and grass
gre IN tulle is fetchingly combined by a
French maker.
Black and white holds the first place in
favor just now, though we are promised
an all white summer season.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
STATE OF M AlNE,
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
Whereas, Charles A. Price. formerly of Win
terport. in said County of Waldo on the eighth
day of October. A. D.. 1914 mortgaged to Bucks
port National Bank of Bucksport in the Coun-
ty of Hancock and State of Maine certain per-
sonal property described as follows, to witt
One bay horse, white star in face, twelve years
OLD, weight about 1900 pounds; to secure pay
ment If one hundred and fifty five dollars,
which m ortgage is recorded in the town rec
ords of the town of Winterport, book six. page
ITO; and whereas the conditions of said mort
gage have been broken:
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
said conditions, said Bucksport National Bank
claims foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated May l, 1915.
3w1s BUCKSPORT NATIONAL BANK,
BY PASCAL P. GILMORE, President.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Democratic National Convention pledged
its Presidential candidate to the principle of
one term. This is one pledge the Republicans
will aid them in fulfilling.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

tight fitting, with frills of lace over the
wrists, and there is a half lining of palest
pink satin that passes under the arms
the belt of folded black satin ribbon ends
in cockade bow at the side. The jacket
that makes this blouse wearable in the
street is a short affair of black satin,
slashed at the sides and trimmed with
small jet buttons. 1t 1astens up to the
chin
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13
TRUCKING

am prepared to do all kinds Of trucking.
Furniture and piano moving a speciality.
Leave orders at the stable, corner Of Main
and Cross streets, and they will receive
prompt attention. Telephone connection.
:W.::W. BLAZO,-
Ia6 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

Democrats who agree with Barnum that the
American people like TO be humbugged. will
have chance to revise their theories after
the next election. The desire to be fooled is
limited to entertainment and does not apply to
business and government.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

The Democratic administration may be
sincere in Its assertion that the army OF I'M
employed is no larger than usual,bu it will at
least be forced to admit that some hundreds of
postal employees have lost their jobs and some
other hundreds have had their wages cut. If
adoption of such policies be necessary in Gov
eminent affairs as result of business depres.
sion, the administration can scarcely be heard
to deny that similar course must be followed
by private enterprise. The indisputable fact
is that in practically all industry. wages have
been cut or the number of employees reduced.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-13

stand out against the sky; all around, the
tender green grass is starting and the
brown fields are waking into life. 1t
seems strange to me that after all the
glory of southern foliage and bloom,
this tender springtime green should be
so welcome and so restful to the eye; but
so it is; the white birches and the fir
trees and the elms are to me much more
attractive than any of their southern
kindred, and l think that all the sons
and daughters of New England return
ing to meet her springtime will under
stand my feeling, and will not accuse me
of trying to detract from, or belittle, the
wonderful beauty Of the south.
am glad to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
J. "A. Clement, who did so much to make
our winter in Daytona pleasant one,
have arrived safely at their home in
Searsport, and their voices over the tele-
phone have brought me cheer during
these tedious days of grippe. Georgia
Ford, whose trip home has been series
of pleasant visits to her brother, sister
and other relatives along the way, writes
that she will arrive in Searsport about
May 18th, and Mrs. Frederick writes
from St. Augustine that they will leave
on the S0th and go to Atlantic City for q
short time, then home about the 10th Of
May. Of St. Augustine she says: ut IL
hard to decide which place we like the
best, st. Augustine or Daytona. Both
are on q beautiful river, crossed BY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC NOTICE !

By virtue of the authority conferr-
ed upon us by the provisions of Chap.
80, Sec. 80, R. s., as amended by
Chapter 222 of the Public Laws of
1915, we, having received written
complaint from the owners of the
land that beaver are doing actual,
substantial damage to their proper
ty hereby declare an open season on
beaver, from November l, 1915, to
February 20. 1916, inc, on the follow
ing townships
In Highland Plantation, Somerset
County.
During the open season herein pro-
yided for on the lands above speci-
fed, it shall be lawful for any licens-
ed hunter and trapper of fur bearing
animals to trap beaver thereon, but
no person shall set trap for beaver
within ten feet of a beaver house.
Witness our hands this goth day of
October A. D. 1915.
HARRY B. AUSTIN
WALTER |. NEAL
F. E. MACE
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game. State of Maine. 1w43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28

Compound to me and | tried it at once
and found much relief. After that |
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years | have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me-
and shall always recommend it as wo-
man friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way Mrs. THOMSON,
SAG w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med.
icine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
CORNYILLE

Walter Palmer of Dedham, Mass.
was in town recently calling on
friends.
Mrs. Flora Hutchins of New Port
land is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Roy Walton.
John Goodwin of Hartland was a
caller at Thomas BlackwelPs Friday
of last week.
Ben Gaylord of Skowhegan was a
guest of Frank Wescott and family
Sunday.
PERCY Easier has returned home
from the Aroostook, where he has
been employed,
Wesserunsett Grange held a regu-
lar meeting on Thursday evening,
Oct 81 with a small attendance. The
Lecturer presented short program
readings and quotations and various
topics were discussed by the mem
bers. The next meeting will be
Thursday evening, Nov. 4th and will
be observed as Halloween. All
members are requested to furnish
doughnuts. cake or pie for refresh
ments.