davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
FREEDOM.

Miss Lena Plummer is in Boston visit
ing friends.
William Thompson has been appointed
justice of the peace.
Old Home Day of Freedom academy
will be held August 25th.
Miss Persis Wentworth visited Miss
Hazel Sparrow Aug. 9Th and 7th.
Miss Amy Stodda-d from Belfast was
a recent guest of Mrs. A. M. Small.
Mrs. Joseph Farwell from Rockland
visited her parents, Fred Nichols and
wife, July 31st.
The Albion band gave concert and
dance in the Grange hail Tuesday even
ing, August 1st.
Mr.. Rogers occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning Aug. 9th and preached a very
interesting sermon.
Miss Happy Bangs from Lynn, Mass,
is passing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Bangs.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham and two chill
dren from Troy are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Knowlton.
Frank Norton has hired with DIR. A.
M. Small and will move his family to the
doctors new house on the farm.
United States Senator Charles F. Ohm
son and Hon. Carter B. Keene from
Washington, D. c., were callers in the
village recently. Mr.. Keene passed
several days with his mother, Mrs. A. C.
keene. and then went to Old Or chard
for few days.
Rev. J. Burford Parry, wife and little
daughter, from W allingsford, Conn.,, were
recent guests of j. W. Libby and wife,
and while there called on friends in the
village. Mr.. Parry occupied the pulpit
Sunday morning and evening, July Both,
and preached two very interesting SER
mons.
The 8Oth anniversary of Freedom
academy is to be celebrated at Freedom
village Aug. Is, 1916. AS the committee
are unable to get complete list of all
former students we are going to ask
that any who see this announcement in
the papers will take this as personal
invitation and come, whether they re-
ceive an invitation or not. We shall en-
deavor to make this day well worth your
! time visiting the old academy and haunts
of your schooldays around the village.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
His Sixteen Years.
Suffering No.O Ended

81 can say with the greatest of
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
the only thing that gave me relief
in sixteen years."
Mr.. G. W. Henderson Of Dingle,
Miss, says more os than that too: He
of the bladder). 1t went on until he
reached the point where he had dizzy,
weak spells, and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. OF course,
he doctored, went off to the mineral
springs and drank waters of different
kinds, which altogether cost him a
large sum of money. Still no per-
manent relief. Now comes a friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills,
and after using half a dozen bottles,
his pains are, all gone. he sleeps
soundly all night.
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on you and you suffer the pains
and aches it causes, have irregular,
painful secretions and a burning sem
sation, take Foley's Kidney Pills at
once and you will echo Mr.. Hender.
sons sentiments.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
WANVILLE CENTER

Ars Hannah Morrill, is about the same.
H7'a9' Bachelor is building new
Mrs, Martin Robertson was i'll last
"7rS but IS better now.
Ms H. Littlefeld is visiting her
'-'' Mss Louise Cunningham.
Ars avid Moody has returned home
'OL o=ar port, as her daughter Is better.
Leslie birmingham of Bangor was the
guest asst week OF his aunt, Mrs. Wallace
Mrs A A. Barden of Winterport is
e'l her son, Fred Barden, for few
Mrs David Wingate shot large owl
.''. week. 1t was in a shade tree in the
Door yard.
AF> carry Cunningham, after two
'5sas vacation, has resumed her duties
q Mr. Vim. Clements.
tne netting of the Industrial Club,
p"'poned from Aug. 9th to Aug. 10Th,
was held with Mrs. Wallace Gray.
There was large attendance at the
aaace at Comet Grange Hall, Thursday
Glght, Aug. Bird and the dance was great
enjoyed.
MI, and Mrs. Ray Robertson were
guests for few days last week of her
Nfents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Conant,
III Wnterport.
Inc farmers in this town are harvest
n.y. n.y. an unusually heavy crop of hay.
quite number are done and the weather
VI the whole has been favorable.
ne electrical storm Saturday night,
NY 9th was very heavy. From 9
'lock until IL the thunder was strange.
| Inherent from the usual thunder. Near
all the telephones of the Monroe ane
e ~aooks Telephone line were put out Of
omission. The lightning struck q
S arse tree in the dooryard at Harry Gun
''sham's residence.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Maude Shute has returned to
Bangor.
Mrs. Sarah Hawse of Stockton Springs
is visiting Mrs. Evelyn Harrison.
Mrs. Alvah Berry visited Mrs. S. B.
Ellis in Stockton one day last week.
MRS. Ed Clifford of Stockton visited
her daughter, Mrs. Gerry Harding sever
al da Us last week.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Pierce of
Peabody, Mass, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. W. D. Hartman.
Mrs. Evelyn Harrison and two daugh-
tiers, Grace and Daisy, who had spent
two months in Stockton Springs, returned
to their home here Aug. 9Th.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
NORTH MONTvILLE.

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Bartlett visited at
Charles ColDy's, Aug. 9th.
Mr.. Sewall Staples father and mother,
have come to live with him for a while,
Almon Evans, who has been working
for w. D. Bowler through haylng, has
hired with Charles Written for the fall.
The Cooley Bros, who have been maxi
ing shovel handles in Freedom through
the summer, have bought the ash in this
section, and are boarding at j. w. Nut
ter's.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
LIBERTY.

.- trs c. M. Hurd were guests
AZ. .. Il Mrs. R. S. Brier in North
g-. q Porter and daughter Minnie
U.-.l were auto callers in town
" Mrs Sherman Cram are re-
nLratulations on the birth,
.s -.. OF d son.
Ms Walter Jameson and infant son
,r-.r.N-L from New York and are at
IT Mathews for a while.
RI David l. Wilson and family of
3s. Pr. a- w. j Knowlton s cottage on
for the month of August.
BIZ Maud Hurd, who has been visit
Il. 'lr-s in town through the month
Q. '.s returned to her home IN Pitts
Aug 81.
Mrs. rJn White, who has been
sgea Il month at her cottage on Mill
so8s sand, returned to her home in
August Aug. Sd.
aiker and family motored to
5a HaTDJr last week and spen. several
o8rs there. They were accompanied BY
Hiss Mile F. Hunt.
W. Baaton of Newton, Mass, Joined
-a family Aug. 9TH, who have been pass
@g s-v-r4 weeks in town. He was ac-
@mse-a by Miss Lincoln, who is their
-s' for 2 week
a-. r. P. Williams and family of
5aa.oa are at Saints Rest cottage,
5s.-sl ark, for the month of August.
las their eighth season here at the
'aas -'sge,
1r>. B. Holt left Aug. 7th for Bar
H'h-r- Were she will pass two weeks.
~ Wa aecompanied by Miss Mabel
5ss who had been a guest at the
7..f=-,-ence for the past month.
q. 5ges Sherman died July 31st at
..= home of his son, A. W. Sherman,
's- - ars. Mr.. Sherman was vet
sa' Civil War, a member of f.
i. Ha. reefs Post, G. A. R., and
wy peeted citizen. The funeral
MAS .at the home and was private.
p" +" Abbott offieiated. The in
7fa-. as in the oherman's Corner
5l-' where the Grand Army ser
-e vas oeld. He is survived by two
a.' aulm H. of Mattewan, Mass,
T. Augustus Sherman of this village;
2 I'.- lighters, Mrs. Lillian Wiley of
-sa., Mass, and Mrs Rose Beauieu of
-orf'.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
MEN MANUFACTURING OR MAIL

their Safety Razor Blades to me to be sharp.
ened better than new. Single edge, such 90
Gems, 25c Gillettes, SIC; Du1lsn Duplex
Soc. per dozen. c. E. Sherman. Y Main street
Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM

On and after June 26 1916 trains connecting
at Burnnam and Watervie with through train.
for tn'3 fir I'm Sansor, w ,tA~viiie P,r.land an
Boston, will run as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

have been reproduced muscaly, on Victor
records
The j. @. Brill float proclaimed that
philadelphia Builds d Trolley Car Every
WORKING Hour" and contained huge
model of the Brill car works Other floats
contained realistic reproductions OF the
Union National Bank and the historic head
quarters building at Valley Forge, the lat. d.
ter having several Continental soldiers on
guard before It,
The United Gas Improvement Company
mad floats showing the old-style kitchen,
filled with smoke and dust and the splck-
and-span modern Kitchen with gas range ;
there were hosiery display floats. women's
wearing apparel and the famous "See That
Hump"
Two New Orleans floats exhibited huge
cotton balls and a levee on the Mississippi
A huge milk bottle was the central feature
of Abbott's float; Wilbur chocolate pre-
sented the most fascinating box of candy,
showing red-lipped girls smiling out from
the wrappings.
The Equal Franchise Society of Phila-
delphia made a brave showing, preceded
by a Goddess of Liberty holding her torch
aloft and followed by 12 white-robed maid
ems representing the States which have CIV
en- women the suffrage. The Western Union
Telegraph Company had more than 100 of
Its messenger boys In line. preceded by
boys band in Khaki. The Skies Company,
chair manufacturers, decorated Its float with
large presidential chair. on the edge of
which sat n small Woodrow Wilson
Chester had an ambitious display, with
$50 citizens In line, and a martial display
by the students of the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College, who brought their artillery
and ammunition carriages. A huge float
proclaimed the glorles of Chester First"
Los Angeles the city of flowers, had
floral float which a handsome woman
held the reins, while a score of white-clad
ad men from that city pulled the car.
Behind the Caledonian Pipe Band, look
ing picturesque in their plaid and tartans
came the representatives of the advertising
fraternity of Honolulu, garbed in the native
dress of these midPacific islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
SEEK AFTER -THE-WAR TRADE
Germany's Engineering and Scientific
Men Form League

Germany's engineering brains" have
been amalgamated In one central organisa-
tion called the German League of Engi.
neering and Economic Associations" in
preparation for the struggle for the world a
trade expected to follow the end of the
war; according to reports In German news
papers reprinted In the London press.
The new organization embraces the fol-
lowing institutions Society of German
Engineers. Society of German Architects,
Designers and Builders, Society of Ger
man Blast Furnacemen Society of German
Chemists, Society of Electrical Engineers
and Society Of Shlpbulldlng Engineers.
The combination will represent mem
bershlp of $4,000 and may be said to in
corporate all the scientific and engineering
talent of Germany. The presidency OF the
new league has been given to Privy Coun-
cilor Professor Doctor Busley, managing
director of the Schichau warship building
plant at Danzig. Doctor Busley, an in
innate friend of the Kaiser and Albert
Ballln, Is a distinguished marine engineer
who. according to the London Daily Mail
has been as conspicuously Identified with
the purely CONSTITUTIONAL side of the Ger
man navy and merchant marine as Won
Tlrpts and Ballln, respectively, have been
with their general development.
1t is openly acknowledged In Germany
that the league of all the talents has been
organized ito confront the great now tasks
which the present era contures up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Solvent

boy was arraigned in police court on
q charge of stealing Sc from his employer.
The boy secured lawyer and entered a
plea of mot guilty"
, The lawyer believed in the boys inno-
oenoe and spoke very eloquently on the in
justice of the arrest, dwelling particularly
on what 1t would mean to the boy In future
life II he were sent to prison. The Court
dismissed the case.
Immediately after. the boy asked the
lawyer the amount OF his fee.
How much have you got?" queried tho
lawyer.
WELL" replied the boy. 1--WE got that
S."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
MARRIEs A PICKPoCKET
But Husband of Professional Has Nc
Different Luck From His Friends

Dozens of old graduates were back and
they talked lot about themselves and a
lot more about others not SO fortunate as to
attend.
Most of our old crowd are married and
happy" said one.
Married anyhow" said another. with
the grin that always accompanies this silly.
joke.
II accept the amendment" returned the
first speaker, "but chiefly on account of
poor Billy TomplSins. He had an unfor.
tunate marital experience. Why the girl
he married turned out to be professional
pIckpocket."
The man who had first spoken sighed
but his eyes twnkled.
We'll" he observed, II guess the rest of
us drew some pretty clever amateurs
what?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Calculations of Latitude

Measurements of both latitude and longi-
tude depend on astronomical calculations.
There are various astronomical methods of
finding latitude. To determine the latitude
It is necessary to find the altitude of the
pole. Some methods require more or less
tri8onometrical calculations; for very pre-
else latitude calculations astronomers and
geodeslsts employ an instrument called a
zenith telescope TO measure the difference
of meridional zenith for certain pairs of
stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Town and Country Journalism

Country journalism regards as news the
fact that "Sl" Jones has built a barn
Metropolitan journalism sees news in the
fact that the Reginald Van Fllvvers have
closed their house or opened lt.--Loulsville
Courler-Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
The Panhandler's Retort

"See here" said Josiah Jenkins. of
sedgwick. TO a beggar over from Wichita.
you touched me for q quarter last week
and here you are again" well. gee whiz,"
shouted the panhandler ''hain't you earned
anything e7"--Kansas City Star
Evening star., 1916-08-14
American League Games.
Tigers Trim White Sox.

CHICAGO. Ill. August 14.-Chicago
dropped into third place yesterday,
when it was defeated. to 4, in the
final game of the series with Detroit.
while Cleveland won from St. Louis.
The Tigers punched hits Off Scott,
Williams and Russell. and this assault.
coupled with two costly errors by Terry
and ]. Collins. gave them the game.
Chicago had several opportunities to
score. but failed to do so on account of
poor base running Four times they
lost runs through poor work on the
which retired the side. and VeacI
started a play from deep left field
which checked a rally. The other dou-
BILE play caught Jackson at the plate
when he tried to score from second on
an infield out. Score:
Detroit ...0 o 4 o o o 3-s
Chicago ....O o o o. o.
Two-bn.e hits-yeach. Jackson Burns Young.
Three-base hits-yitt. E. Collins. Crawford.
Stolen bases-E. Collins. Cobb. Sacrifice hits
James. Williams Double plays-Cobb TO Burns;
Cobb 10 Bush; Witt to Burns to Coveleskie 10
Baker; y~nch TO Witt 10 Burns. Left On bases
Chicago, 8; Detroit 0: First base on errors
Chicago. 3: Detroit. .. Bases on balls-On Will
liams. i: of Coveleskie. 9: or Russell. 1. Hits
and earned runs-On Scott. hits and rms In
two and two-th;rds innings; on Williams. hits
and no rims In four and one-thr1 innings; on
Russell. hits and runs in two innings: OF
Jams hits and = in nve innings: OF
covrl' skir. hits and In four innings.
S'ruca out-By Scott. .; by James. l: by VII
liaius. .; by Coy.leskie. /. Umpires-Messrs.
Hii!ebrand and Owens Time Of game hours
and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Indians Nose Out Browns.

CLEVELAND. August IA home
run by Roth. with one out. in the ninth
inning yesterday, allowed Cleveland to
defeat ST. Louis. to 3. Roth hitting
the ball TO the scoreboard in center
field. The contest was a pitchers bat
tie. in which Lambeth and Davenport
were very effective with men on bases.
The support accorded each pitcher was
very brilliant, Cleveland's double plays
preventing the scoring OF runs. Roth
drove in all Of CleyelanG's runs. Score:
Clrv.lnnd .......I o o o o II
St Louis ........ o o o y u 1-3
Tvo-bsse hi.-sIslo-. Three-base hit-Mii.r.
Hone rfn-Roth Stolen bss-s-WainhsgRn>s.
t2,. Roth. lambeth. wEmhsgsnss. Davenport,
ard: Chapman. ONeiil. Chapman: Lambeth and
wambssansz. Left ON bases-Glcy yeianL. IL;
81. Louis. IL. First base on erro---St. Louis.
Bssrs on balis-Or lambeth. :. OF Bagby. /:
OF We.lmsr. >; OF davenport. >. Hits and
esrn>d runs-Or lambeth. S hits and = runs in
eight innings tnone 0rt. in. pipihJ. on Bsgoy
] hit and no runs in one inning. on W"iiman.
hit and In oar third inning: OF Dav-n-
port. hits aud . rms "a seven aud two-tEi-ds
innings. on Hamilton. / hit and ] run In one
third inninr. H: by litcher-By Lambeth
tMErsansi- strrck Ou'-Ey Lambeth. .; by
Davenport =, Passed haiI--O'Sein. Unpires-
Msssrs. cLill and Connolly. Time Of game
hours and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1916-08-14
GOLF CRACKS GATHER.
Western Open Tourney Takes Place
at Milwaukee This Week.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, August l4.-Golt
professionals from all over the east ar
rived early yesterday to take n practice
round over the Blue Mounds Country
club course, where the western open
golf championship will be played this
week. and one of the best scores record
ed Of the day was card of 20, shot by
Jim Barnes of the Whitemarsh club of
Philadelphia, one Of the leading figures
in the professional gol1ing world
Barnes arrived at noon. and went
around the first time yesterday after
noon in two under par.
Another PennsyIvanian was shooting
fast golf. Jack Hutchinson of Pitts
buTsh having the best score of the en-
tire day, going the route in 6e, four un-
der par, and only three above the rec
ord for the course, 65. shot by the local
professional Barnes and Hutchinson
were out against two other well known
pros. PEBBLES of Kansas City and Alex
Cunningham OF Wheeling. who shot 73
ana ~. respectively. and despite this
golf were several iron men out in bets
with their Pennsylvania opponents
when the afternoon round was COM
pieted.
Several good matches figured in the
days play and there was quite a gal
iery following the players. even though
begin until tomorrow. On that day there
will be an neutrality-suspicious. best
ball foursome, and Wednesday A pro-
fessionai best ball foursomc, with the
tournament play proper opening Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
MURRAY BEATS JAPANESE.
R. Lindley Disposes of Kumagae in
Straight Sets.

NEW YORK, August 14.-For the
second time within a few days. Ichiya
Kumagae of Japan fell before the
speed of Robert Lindley Murray, ma
tional indoor champion. in the final
of the Crescent Athletic Clubs ten
mis- tournament yesterday. The match
was somewhat different from the one
at Seabright, for this time Murray
won in straight sets Sc. 6-4, Is.
Mere figures, however. do not tell
the story OF the contest. They do not
for instance, give any inkling of the
fact that the little oriental champion
was once within two strokes of TAX
ing the first set and again within a
single winning stroke Of earning the
third. That he failed to come through
at those two critical stages of the
duel was not at all due however to
i'll luck, for Murray had a way of
rising to his best tennis and Of show
ing a great deal of reserve strength
and speed in his work when the oc-
casion required.
To what extent Kumagae beat him
self on errors may be understood
from the stroke analysis. in which he
was charged with forty y-seven nets
and fifty-five out to twenty-nine and
forty-one for Murray. Murrays speed
and volleying net attack frequently
forced Kumagae to make hurried re-
turns and kept the Japanese running
from one side of the court to the
other. Despite 1t all Kumagac. thanks
to his remarkable placing, was able
to make il decidedly interesting for
Murray all the way.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
FRATERNAL EAGLES MEET
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Thousands Gather in Savannah, Ga,
to Attend Sessions Which
Begin Tonight.

SAVANNAH, Ga. August 14.-Savan-
nah was threatened today with thou
sands of delegates from all sections
of the United States. who are here to
attend the eighteenth annual sessions
of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. which begin tonight
and continue until Saturday.
A public meeting tonight. presided
over by Grand Worthy President Will
liam L. Grayson OF Savannah, will
formally open the convention The
rest of the sessions will be executive.
Reports on changes in the constitution
made at the annual convention in Spo-
kane last year, and affecting the benefit
fund. will be one of the features of
the meeting, 1t is said
The annual session of the southeast
ern aerie, composed of North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. opened
here early today and will be concluded
tonight.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Cincinnati Beats Cubs.

CINCINNATI. August 14.-In an
eleven-inning contest Cincinniti won
the first game Of the series from
Chicago here yesterday 4 to g. In
the first inning Chicago took a three
run lead when Flack doubled and
scored on Mann's single Safer sin
gled. stole second and both he and
Mann scored on Archer's single. In
the eleventh inning Griffith tripIed
and Chase and Wingo were purposely
passed, filling the bases. On an in
field hit Grifiith was caught at the
plate. but when Elliott tried to COM
Dlete double play Chase scored the
winning run. Score:
Cincinnati o ! o O j,
Chicago ....3 . . o %
rwo-base hit.Flack. Thre. base h,-Grif-
nth. Stolen bases -Saier. Mann. Flack, Neale
'iiase. Sacrifice h!ts-Zsider. Elliott. Double
play-WortmaE, hnabe 10 Mollwitz Left on
bases-Chicago. 10; Cincinnati. T. First la Sc
on error--cincinnati. Bases bails-On Sea-
Ton, /: on Prcndergast, =: OF Mitchell . Hits
and earned ruHs-Un Scaton. 3 hits and . runs
in one inning tnUn. out in secondJ of P-ender-
sass. q hits and ! ia nine and two-tiirds
innings; on Mitchell, IS hits and rams in
eleven innings. StrIck out-Hy Prendergast
L; by Mitchell. ]. Passed ball-Elliott I'm
pires-Ncssrs. Eigl.r and Harrison. Time OF
game hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
T E N N IS
By MOLLA BJURSTED1
National Woman reuui, Champion Of ths
United etatox.
No. 30-Dressing for Tennis.

The English girls have a habit Of
playing tennis in gowns that are par
ticularly fit for an afternoon tea. and
they often top off their costume with
a large lace hat. / call this dressing
for the tennis court and not for tennis !:
fancy bathing suits which are not
meant to be touched by water.
One may dress very sensibly for ten
mis-. and at the same time look well.
There is nothing incompatible between
looking trim and being free and COM
Portable. Therefore, / think a shirt
waist of some light material and q
linen skirt make the best and neatest
costume. OF course. the only permis-
sible color is white-white waist, white
skirt, white stockings and white shoes.
Personally. l do not play with a hat.
because the sun does not bother me,
but the sun seriously affects many
girls. In such cases a fair-siZed panama
sensible headgear. An ordinary hat
will not stay on and it is also too
heavy.
The shoes are matter of personal
taste-except that they should be very
light, indeed. The buckskin shoes with
the heavy rubber soles are entirely une
suitable for the tennis court and If one
likes a rubber sole, as 1 do. for all
kinds of courts, sneaker" or other
very light half shoe is much to be pre-
shoe for girls in very light leather
with short spikes for use on the grass
court A heavy girl will hardly man
age on a grass court without spikes
because the rubber will not hold her
On n clay or asphalt court, only Il
rubber sole can be used. Lighter
girls may use a rubber sole on any
kind of q court
You will select your whole costume
with the idea of freedom of movement
and, therefore, your skirt should be
short enough and wide enough not tc
hamper any jump or stride which you
NAV happen to make. You should for
sake the prevailing style and choose
the skirt with the idea OF the greatest
| freedom with the least weight A very
voIuminous skirt means extra weight
| For freedoms sake the shirt waist
| should be open at the throat and should
| be full enough to admit of an unre-
| stricted arm movement in any direction
The material may be anything thai
one likes.