davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-20

Prison cxhihi', 1870 East Twcnty-se,ond
street. ?:lo y, VI.
Sew York Academy Of Medicine meet .
inr II West FOrty-third street. $40 T. NJ
John Spargo. address, "Dcvelopmcut of
American Sn'iaism From Dogma To
Reality" 40 Grove street. S:li T. NJ
,,d settlers Association Of West side
annual dinner Majestic Hotel. seventy.
second street aird Central Park West. 7
y. NJ.
Gary school plan, public discussion. T..
s %. Seventy-ninth street and Third
avenue. y, VI; ; Guardians nf Liberty
meeting, Cooper Union, T. NJ.
Justice Almet +. Jcnks address op
"Function and Possihilities of Courts n,
International Jurisdic,ion." Friends Meeting
House. Fifteenth street and Stuyvesan nj
Square, $50 y. u.
The sun., 1916-01-20
TURNBUIL-KRAMER.
Niece Of the Rev. Dr. OrifL In
Welded in Hts church.

Miss Clara Louise Kramer. daughier
OF NJ. and Mrs. Peter George Kramer.
was married last evening TO william
fyte Turnbull of THE city IN the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. OHiy relatives
and few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed 10y the
Rev. DIR. Cornelius Worlfkin. pastor Of
the church and AN uncle Of tho bride.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony there was a reception and Mr. and
Mrs. Turnbull later left Tor the South on
their wedding trip.
The sun., 1916-01-20

DR. John Gilbert Guiick, father of
Earl 'iui"h, who ten yca,s ago was
famous throughout the continent as I,
boy soprdn" church siage', dici ycster-
day morning at his home, jN7 River
side Drive. Funeral services viii h. held
tomorrow morning in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. t'if,h avenue and For
ty-iifth street Dr, Gulick was born in
Schenectady on October 10. 1858.
The sun., 1916-01-20

rrof James Il Wheeler. of the chair
OF Greek archaeology ANA ar; AZ CO.
MWhia University. and Jules Guerin.
TIE painter. were appointed members OF
the art commission by Mayor Mitchell
yesterday. They succeed John a
Mitchell ana George W. RrecK
The sun., 1916-01-20

ger sale will occur tonight in the gal
lcries OF the American Art Association
on Madison square. when the etchings
and water colors will be sold. The co.,
lection is particularly rich In fine inn
pressions Of etchings by Zorn.
The sun., 1916-01-20
Nine. Tchernikova AIlurinx.

q. t"Scbius. Mr. MasSin again fol.
loved he alluring Nine. Tchernikova.
j -ar was obliged to impersonate a
tiiG.Ulu who would have made Clara
aILiuu faint. Chiarna is a dimnutlve
Of the Italian Chiara. which means
t.d.a. and was pet name OF Schu-
1a'N for his young affanced bride
MW' T.hernikova. however. was very
I'e''y m her quaint costume and she
revealed more Of her real skill as "A
dt."rr than she had opportunity to show
s. 7. pisoau de Feu" Nine. Sokolova
G 'i oc,l and was lovely picture as
: Poppiiion
'.'b'seau de Feu'' moved again with
s'o"''u"Ss last evening, and upon those
Who had attended any previous per-
forWalre Of the work IL should have
u.',.'.'i i'~ Impression. The creation
OF what - vaguely called atmosphere
a'd lgh' quite as pertinently he named
moot is successfully accomplished In
'|' 'r-. few minutes OF this work. and
HehD' iprwarl the spectator Is easily
I-i In'p the heart of the beautiful folk
Tai" AND accepts its illusions as poetic
? ''mitiVe, which they truly are.
~ on may he taken once more to
commend the excellent art of Mime.
Narrlova. Nine. TChernikova and Mr..
Mds,lu aS displayed in this ballet
The sun., 1916-01-20
Regret Misrepresentation.

Every music lover will regret that
ery attempt should have been made to
picture the airy and winsome fanc4es
ii Schumann, and there will be still
more regret that the composition should
~ nisrepre sented. There is abundant
material for the construction of ballet
~ We must have one-without d iscon-
,crt.Hs references to matters foreign to
; Imanus thought.
From the list OF characters in the
,l.H, It will te seen that some feeble
'''empt WAS made to suggest Schu-
irtuus conception. The principals were
L!di Lopokova as COium bine, Nine
fgutrnikova AS ChidIind, Mime. WASH
l-wskd AZ Estrelid. Nine. Sokolova as
PnpilloH, Mr. Idzikowski as Arieq,lin,
Mr. BJm AS Pierrot, Mr.. Cecchetti as
iutdlor. Mr.. AHassin as Eusebius and
NJ Ilanowski as Fiorestdn.
Tie ballet as "A whole was the weakest
'iuctlon Of the company up to the
lr,>c1t time. Its saving grace was the
earning dancing and personality Of
Nile Lopokova, whose art and mimicry
were both piquant and delightful. Mr..
E,lm wandered through all the scenes a
comic and pathetic Picrrot in turn and
oata more demonstrated that his forte
is doll"ation. He was not called upon
g. 90 any dancing.
The sun., 1916-01-20
SCHUMANN WORK
TURNED TO BALLET
Russian Dancers Interpret
Their Version at the Gen.
fury Theatre.
OTHER WORKS REPEATED

Tho third performance Of the Ballet
rIs-e took place last evening at the
century Theatre The programme offered
"LOi.eAu do Fcu." Carnival" la
T.lycSsc Enchantee" and "Soliel de
SUIT" ~ these the novelty was that
named second. Stravinsky's bird OF
Fuc" vas given for the third time and
,be iVo short pieces FOR the second.
Th,r. was evidence OF large public inter-
ct ir the presentations and another bril-
liant audience assembled to applaud NJ.
piIgh''rns clever mines.
Music lovers know. but many theatre
ri,rS perhaps do not. that the "Carni-
,,l' i- = piano composition by Robert
1um5un. aud that its inner significance
Il. intimately associated with his own
m, The Information contained In the
,Hr..t book of the ballet declares that
TINS utti, udsquc is "A sort OF pendant to
"l.os ~,1phdcs." but the latter was not
eNcu last evening. II further tells that
.lu the characters Of the delightful ltal-
len puppet plays appear Pierrot and
tuiunihue, Harlequin and Florestan and
all the rest are here eager to transport
us 10y means Of ironical romantic epi-
s,lcs into a land of dreams where Col
dom and Pulci and Cariu Gozzi reign
sIpfcnc
This would undoubtedly make Schu-
mann gasp and stare. since in all his
,un.iositiuus there is no reference to
,;olIorf. the brilliant master Of Italian
comedy rulci, the author OF the Nor
gtNte Maggiore' or GoZzi and his fairy
tale. Schumann's composition is mu-
s'ral deliueation OF masked ball
through whose mazes together with the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
GLIMPSES Or RIO DE JA,1EIRO,

A most interesting letter dated Nov.
9Th has been received in Searspcrt from
Mrs. c. N. Meyers, who is with her hus-
band in the schooner Eleanor F. Bart
ram. She was at the time visiting in
Rio de Japeiro, Brazil, and writes: ''The
sidewalks are such big, broad ones laid
in mosaic and geumetrical designs in
black and while, copied after Lisbon,
and bit uncomfortable to unaccustomed
eyes. We have made the ascent of the
sugar-loaf mountain by the aerial line,
b. ing drawn from one mountain top to
another by car suspended on wire.
This was a bit scary, but did it. There
are such beautiful gardens here, and
houses after the style of Swiss chalets.
Some of them are entered from the roof,
and some by means of four or five flights
of steps leading to the front doors.
Everything Is under the Portuguese in
f1uence here and some of the streets are
quaint and picturesque. We expect to
leave Rio de Janeiro about Nov. 18th
for Frey Benlos en- route for some home
port, and hope to reach home the last of
February. Frey Bentos is little place
in Uruguay where Libig makes the beef
extract. Burton is we'll and has proven
to be fine sailor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
Shipbuilding at Souh Portland

Philip H. Doyen of South Portland is
to build approximately $1,000, GOO worth
of ships at South Portland for Greek in
terests, represented by agents at New
York. Contracts have been signed and
work has begun on an 1900 ton steamer
and two large, powerful tow boats, to be
delivered III August, and he has sold to
the same parties the steam freighter
America for $125,000 in cash. The
America, which originally was built for
a steam lighter at cost considerably
less than SIS, 900, will be renamed Olga
and placed under the Greek flag. She is
now at New York, loading cargo of
steel bullets and cotton for Marseilles,
France, for which it is said, her owners
will receive $50, 900. For some time past
the America had been employed in carry
ing paper for the Great Northern Paper
70. from Cape Jellion to New York, sue
ceeding in that service the steamer Mil
linocket.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
Veterans Meeting in Brooks.

The December meeting of the Waldo
County Veteran Association was held
with Harvest Home Grange, in Crockett's
Hall, Brooks, Dec. 7th. President J.. G.
Trask of Newburgh, called the forenoon
meeting to order with Is veterans pres
ent. Sec'y Stinson being absent, Alice
Palmer was appointed to act as Secre-
tary pro tenn. Three comrades were re-
ported as having answered the last roll
call, since the November meeting: Com
rade Hiram A. Hustus of Monroe, Co. B.
10Th Maine; Comrade John D1ckey of
Brooks, 18th Maine, and Comrade Joel
H. Grant, formerly of Monroe, 18th
Maine. The President appointed Com
rades Palmer, Crockett and Rowe as
committee on time and place of next
meeting, and an invitation from Ezra
M. Billings Post TO hold the January
meeting with them in Monroe was ac-
cepted. Then the dinner call was sound
ed and the boys fell into line and march
ed to the dining room, where fine re-
past awaited them.
President Trask called the afternoon
meeting to order with few appropriate
remarks and the following program was
given: Singing, Tramp, tramp, tramp,
the boys are marching; prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Streeter of Brooks; address of well
come, Mr.. Plummer of Brooks; response
by President Trask. The "Flag Pag-
eant' was then given by High school
scholars of Brooks, followed by three
reels of pictures, Indians on the frcn-
tier" given by Mr.. Crockett; singing,
Mrs. Merton Fogg; address to the asso-
citation by Seth w. Norwood, ESQ.,, of
Brooks; piano duet, Miss Roberts and
Miss Emmons; remarks by Comrade
Crockett
1t was most enjoyable program and
meeting, and rising vote of thanks was
extended to the hosts. Closed by sing
ing God be with you till we meet
again. '-Allce M. Palmer. Sec'y pro
tenn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
FOLEl KIDNEY / Hills
FOR BACKRcHE kidneys AND BLAp DEE
A Great State Fair
Plans Under Way for a Fair to Rival Ex-
hibtions of the Western States.

/
At the State Fair Booster Barquet
held at the Elks Hall, Watervllle, Tues
day evening, December 18th, under the
auspices of the Watervile Chamber of
Commerce, a movement was launched
which will undoubtedly have far each
ing effect upon the business of agricul-
ture in the State of Maiue At this BAN
quet, which was attended by over 200
professional and business men, farmers
and educators, the plan of the directors
of the Central Maine Fair to make the
1917 exhibition the great State Fair of
Maine, with educational features that
will mean as much to the farmers and
live stock breeders of the State as do
similar featul es at the great State fairs
of the Middle West to the farmers of
that section, was discussed.
The project Was enthusiastically en-
dorsed by such men as Ex-Governor Will
liam T. Haines, William G. Huntoon, In
dustrial Director of the Maine Central
Railroad, Ralph G. Patterson, General
Manager of the Waterville, Fairfield &
Oakland Street Railway, Hon. Frank
S. Adams of Bowdoinham, one Of Maine S
leading farmers, Hon. Harvey D. Eaton,
President of the Central Maine Power
Company, and Dr. Leon S. Merrill, Di-
rector of the Agricultural Extension
Bureau of the University of Maine. All
of these men agreed that the need of
that properly conducted it would be of
inestimable value to the agricultural in
terests of Maine, and that Waterville
was the ideal location for such fair.
Among the plans mentioned and en-
dorsed was that of having one boy from
each grange in the State, selected by
the grange, as the guest of the fair dur
| ing the week, one of the conditions of
the entertainment being that he should
make a written report to the grange
which sent him of the work done in the
agricultural and live stock departments
of the exhibition.
Also, that the judges of the fair should
be selected and paid for by the State, and
that in the judging of each class ar
rangements should be made for the &C
commodation of number of spectators,
and that the judge should be required to
explain why this or that animal was
chosen for the premium in preference to
the others.
1t was also proposed TO hold great
live stock auction sale, such as is held in
other States, at which all the breeders
of the State will be given an opportunity
to dispose of their surplus stock.
President Patterson-proposed that the
Chamber install a graduate of the agri
cultural department of the University of
Maine on an experimental farm, within
the limits of Waterville, this farm to be
a center for the dissemination of the lat
est information regarding agriculture.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21

ollver Wendell Holmes says: Anything
'hat Is brutal, cruel, heathenisb. that
makes life hopeless for the most of man.
klnd and perhaps for entire races-anv.
'h'hg that assumes the necessity of the
determination of instincts which were
gwen to be regulated-no matter bu
what name you call it, - no matte,
whether fakir or a monk or q doooo,
I peileVes tiff received ought to nro.
uuce insanity in every well repulated
hAli'u. GOOD mental machinery ought
10 break Its own wheels if anything is
thrust among them which tends to stor
or reverse their notion"
While Holmes thus expresses his esti.
'nate Oh Calvlnlsm, doubtless he and many
Oh our greatest writers would place the
Bible on the list of works of genius. and
genius is nothing but an unusual mani.
hesitation OF the creative spirit most full
~ brought to light in the Bible. Pro-
testants are as truly worshipers of svm-
ools and images as Catholics. Until all
are willing to accept an unbiased view
point, little can be accomplished.
IL was not those who interpreted the
Bible In narrow sense who brought in
10 existence our modern industrial world
including steam engine, factory and
9roplane, but it was those who par
took OF the body and blood of the Christ
In wider, more spiritual sense.
we have host of evangelists going
through the country consigning to eter-
nal torture all those who fail to realize
that the Jesus who dwelt on earth nearly
two thousand years ago was at that
time clothed in a body not composed of
ordinary elements of earth. These same
eVangelists fail to realize that the same
Chrlst spirit which they adore today
halloWs every atom of earth as fully as
II ever did any atom. They condemn
Darwin for suggesting to the world a
theory of creation which he was unable
| 10 1ully work out, forgetful that it is
NOT IN the power of man to fully compre-
| bend all the processes of creation. But
we do from year to year learn more and
are able to more fully comply with
natures laws, which are more fully d.
vine than the Bible. Any religion which
dlsregards the value of science is not
even adapted to the needs of the people
OF India, to say nothing of America.
Adam sinned, and all men sin or fall
When they violate natures law, which
Is only limited at in the Bible, the primer
OF religion. This law of God, the viola
ton of which produces death, is being
more fully discovered from year to year.
The effects of this violation of law upon
posterity is also being observed. The
scientist not only sees delicious fruit de-
veloped from unusable stuff and beauti-
ful animals from most unsightly speci-
mems, but by aid of the telescope he
watches worlds in process of creation
and then he goes to church and hears
the preacher tell how God made the
earth IN week. GEO. M. COLE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
Is II "JUST A l0LD?"
Belfast People Should Ask Themselves
This Question.

Don't say: "It's lust cold"
= 1t may turn into backache, rheumatic aches,
achy joints.
Or other serious sickness that comes from
weak kidneys
Colds are due to congestion.
Congestion makes the kidneys overwork to
filter the blood.
Colds often leave the kidneys weak.
First break the cold;
Then use Dosn's Kidney Pills to avert the
kidney dangers.
Let this Belfast resident tell you about
them
A. ]. Noyes. proprietor of public garage 8
Vine street. Belfast, says: 81 have taken Doan' q
Kidney Pills off and on for few years and
they have always relieved me of attacks of
kidney trouble. l was in such bad shape with
backachs about six months ago that couldn't
move. l believe my work, driving much
and the joIting, was what caused the trouble.
Every Geld made the complaint worse. When
ever have been troubled in that way, have
got Doan's Kidney Pills from the Old Corner
Drug Store end in short time they have fixed
me up. recommend this medicine willingly"
Price 5Oc at ali dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-Ret Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Noyes had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Props. Buffalo.N. Y. ',.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
Maine Community
Efficiency Conference

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. IS. Four separ
ate commissions of Maine men, whose
knowledge of Maine people and Maine
conditions is first hand, will present
their report to the Maine Community
Efficiency Conference at its second an
nual session in Augusta, January 18th,
18th and 14th. little less than a month
from now.
These commissions are studying a wide
variety of subjects. not all of them
moral issues" many of them questions
of business administration, pure and
simple
The reports will not be merely in
speech form" but will be printed and
in the hands of the delegates, and will
contain concrete recommendations for
action, first, by the State, second, by the
community group, such as the grange,
church or club, and third, by the indi-
vidual.
That the last Community Efficiency
Conference was not fruitless is shown by
the fact that several new departures
have been undertaken, that were direct
ly recommended by the conference COM
missions. Reforms for the delinquent
women had been many times advocated,
the concrete recommendations presented
at the Community Efficiency Conference
put the delay of years beyond the pale
of argument, and the State has already
accomplished large things in that direc
ton.
Definite recommendations at the Com
munity Conference d year ago were that
Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com.
merce should get together with the
Oranges and become acquainted. This
has been undertaken with the greatest
success by the Chambers of Commerce OF
Portland and Waterville, and has been
worked out on feasible lines.
The officers of the conference are
securing this year number of men,
known the country. over as experts ir
municipal affairs and social service, tc
give expert advice. The rec mmenda.
tons of these men will be made follow.
ing the commission reports. The COM
mission of Maine men having diagnosed
the case, it will be the duty of the mer
who have ''done things" in municipali-
ties in other States, TO give the confer
ence their best judgment as to the RENE
dy, or to point out the most fficient way
of handling the given problem.
Nor will this be restricted alone to the
problems presented by the commissions.
Each community has its own peculiar
difficulties. 1t will be possible tor dele.
gates at the conference to arrange for
personal interviews with the visiting ex-
perts, to whom they may state the situa-
lions in their own municipalities, and re-
ceive valuable suggestions on the best
methods of procedure.
A bran new feature this year is the
Five Year Program" of municipal bet
terment. This program will be outlined
at the conference, and if generally adopt
ed by the cities and towns of Maine will,
1t is believed, spell rapid advance for the
Pine Tree State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough that keeps
you awake at night and drains your vitality
and energy. DR.. Kicg's New Discovery is a
pleasant balsam remedy. antiseptic, laxative
and promptly effective. 1t soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and kills the cold germs;
your cough is soon relieved Delay is danger
ous-get DR.. Kings New Discovery at once.
For nearly fifty years it has been the favorite
remedy for grippe. Group, coughs and colds.
Get bottle today at your Druggist. Soc,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
Our ]itney Offer-This and SC.

close with FIVE cents to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds. and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS for Rheums-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. SAT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Albert W. Dickey. of North
w port, in the county of Waldo and State
of Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the
Fourteenth day of March. A. D. 1914, and re
corded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, VOL
ume 3l9, Page 4S7 conveyed to me, the under
signed, certain parcel of real estate situate
in Northport. in the County of Waldo, and
bounded as follows:
certain parcel of land situated in North
port aforesaid. and being the same premises
conveyed to me by Annie r. Hassen by her
warranty deed dated September 20. A. D. 1910,
said deed being on record at the Waldo Regis
try of Deeds, Volume 30l. Page All, to which
said deed, and the record thereof reference
may be had for more particular indentifica-
ton; and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken:
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof. claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage. FLORA MAY COOMBS.
December 2, 1916 3w49
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-14
airy paper he ever signed, was signed
at our request.

airy paper he ever signed, was signed
at our request.
. He was in this early. day very dem
ocratic. and much liked by the sold.
iers. While a very young officer he
was appointed post quartermaster by
Colonel Otis, and made very eftic'
ent one, seeing to almost every detail
which was, as rule, left to some one
Of lower grade.
OF all the military posts at which
we served during our eighteen years
in the regular army, the officers at
Lincoln in the days of 1878 were "the
finest" It was only thirteen years
after the close of the Civil war and
many of the officers had risen from
the ranks. To mention some of the
officers there that princely gentleman
of the 'Old School," General S. D.
Sturges, in command. Of majors
there were Tilford and Merrill of the
cavalry, Croftin of the infantry; VOL
verton of the medical department.
Captains Sanger, Jackson, Moylan,
Benteen. of Little Big Horn fame.
Lieutenants Darlington, Wallace, Ed.
gerlayy Chance, who won the lottery
prize of $4,000, Varnum and host OF
other royal good fellows. Then too
was my old friend the Major" Jack
Garland, and the dear old sainted
Chaplain Jackson. 1t will appear