davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
Notice of Foreclosure

M HEREAS. Adelaide s. Partridge. then of
~ Prospect. in the County of Waldo and
State OF Maine. by her mortgage deed dated
the sixth day of March, A. D. 1915. and record
ed in the Waldo County Registry of Deeds
Book BIB. Page 1855, conveyed in mortgage to
W. a. Seaney, then of Newport, County of
Penohscot and State of Maine, "a certain lot
or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon.
situated IN Stockton Springs, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine. and bounded and
described as follows. viz: Beginning at a cedar
stake at twelve rods north of the southwestern
iy corner OF land of Rufus L. Mudgett: thence
west forty rods to a cedar stake, thence twen-
lynne degrees west sxty-eight rods to
CEDAR STAKE; thence east forty eight and one
nall rods to cedar stake; thence south by
SAD NUGGET land twenty seven rods to a
cedar stake; thence south thirty five deorees
east seventeen rods to cedar stake; thence
east NH etc IN rods to the west line of said
Mudgett land, and in the south lire of a town
way; thence south by said Mudgett land seven
teen ano one-halt rods to the place of Begin
nlhg Being the same premises conveyed to
to said Seaney by Perley K Hopkins and by
said Seaney conveyed to said mortgapor on the
sixth day of March, A. D. 1915
Also another lot or parcel of land, situated
IN stockton Springs in said County of Waldo,
and bounded and described as follows, viz: Be-
ginning at stake at north westerly corner of
iand OF grantor; thence northerly sixty rods to
land OF. Simon ID Merrithew; thence south
erly by said Merrthew's land fifty-six rods,
more or less, to a stake at the nortbeasterlv
corner of said land of grantor; thence wester-
~ SIXTY rods, more or less, by said grantor's
north line to place of beginning" Being the
same premises conveyed to said mortgagor by
T. ii. Partridge by deed dated Feb. Is, A ID.
1904. and recorded with Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds, Book 301, Page 40. And where
as the said Seaney by his assignment dated the
eleventh day of March. a. D 1915, and record
ed in said Registry of Deeds, Vol. 316, Page
1863. assigned and conveyed the said mortgage
deed and the debt thereby secured, and ali bis
right, title and interest in the premises therein
described. to the undersigned, Henrietta F.
Cakes; and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been and now remains unbrokep.
Now. therefore, by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof l claim a foreclosure of said
mortgage ana give this notice for purpose of
foreclosure as provided by law
Dated at Newport. Maine March 10, 1916.
3wll HENRIETTA F. CAKES
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
HALLDALE.

Abner Ellis of Knox visited friends
here last week.
Miss Bartlett of Thorndike, trained
nurse, is caring for Mrs. Emma Glenn
ent.
Mrs C. M. Clement of Lowell, Mass.
was called here March 21st by the serl-
Gus illness of Mrs. Emma Clement.
Mrs. Annie Monroe, who had been
caring for her aunt, Mrs. M. W. White,
left for her home in Belfast March Goth.
Mrs. Bert Stevens and daughter of
Belfast were here March 10Th to attend
the funeral OF her aunt, Mrs. Mary W.
White.
Drs. Tapley of Belfast and Small of
Freedom performed an operation on
Mrs. Emma Clement at her home March
18th. She is reported as doing well as
could be expected.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
NORTH ISLESBORO,

Maynard Keller is at home for visit
with his family.
Raymond Coombs visited his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Coombs, recently.
Miss Blanche Foster of Burnham was
a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. M. R.
Trim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamilton are stop.
ping with his mother, Mrs. Jane Hamil.
ton, for while.
Miss Elizabeth Bates, student at the
Castine Normal school, is at home fol
the spring vacation.
Miss Edith Collins has returned from
an extended visit in Boston with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Sprague.
Nell Grover, who had been occupying
the o. F. Coombs house, has moved
from there to Mrs. Emma Parker s
house in the Parker district.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
A PILGRIM MEMORIAL,

James P. Baxter of Portland, in an
address to the patriotic people of New
England, who are to take part in the
commemoration of the tercentenary of
the landing of the Pilgrims, pleads for
the erection of permanent memorial to
the noble men and women who laid the
foundations of the American republic.
Mr.. Baxter suggests that such memo
rial might properly take the form of a
noble building, somewhat after the or
der of the Hamburg Rathus, built of
New England material, by New England
workmen and decorated by New Eng
land artists. The suggestion is worthy
of careful consideration. Mr.. Baxter
believes the money to meet the expense
of such an undertaking could be easily
raised and that plans to this end should
be formulated Immediately.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
SOUTH MONTVILLE,

Edwin Adams is at home from Freedom
Academy for two weeks vacation.
Horace Robinson is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Andrew Coll ms, in Lincolnville.
A. j. Tobey and wife of East Palermo
visited at George Sprague's last week.
C. M. Howes is having the Pottle
house repaired. E. S. Adams is doing
the work.
We are glad to see w. e. Prescott,
who is in poor health, back in his shop
doing little light work.
A. V. Martin has returned home from
Lewiston, where he visited his uncle,
who was very sick with the grip.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
FREEDOM.

Charles Thompson was in Vassalboro
March 18th.
Fred Vose from Houlton visited his
mother, Mrs. E. E. Vose, March 18th.
DIR. E. D. Tapley of Belfast and DR..
A. M. Small operated on Miss Noble
Bangs March 18th.
Harry Bangs, Esq, from Searsport,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Bangs, March Nth.
William Thompson has returned home
after passing several days with his
uncle, ROLAND Sylvester, in Brighton,
Mass.
Arthur Watts died March 18th of pa
ralysls, His funeral was held at the
home March 10Th and the interment was
In Pleasant Hill cemetery.
William Murray, the oldest man in
town, died March 18th, after an illness
of only two days. His death was due to
pneumonia. He was IS years old March
18th.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
SWANVILLE.

Miss Vinie M. Nickerson has returned
to Portland.
Clarence Nickerson has gone to Lin
co!nville, where he has employment.
Miss Harriet M. Nickerson is confined
to the house, having been ill with the
grip.
Mrs. A. T. Nickerson has bought
"Becca," the fine mare Mrs. H. G. APP
pin Of Somerville, Mass, recently sent
home.
Friends of Mrs. Fred E. Stinson are
sorry to learn that she is 4 again, re-
curing the services of a trained nurse.
Her father, W. ]. Matthews. is in poor
health, having been'ill with the grip.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
MONROE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moody spent
March 18th and 10Th in Pittsfield with
relatives.
Miss Nellie Rose of Swanville, who
has been teaching at Dark Harbor, is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Harold Richie.
The Lucky Day Whist Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Cooper March 18th. The
favors were tiny Irish flags, and the re-
freshments were cocoa and fancy cakes
decorated with flags and shamrocks.
Miss Durham and Mrs. Herbert Cooper
received fans for first prizes, and Mrs.
John Twombly toy spinning wheel for
representing a St. Patrick's Day hat,
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
GOOD THINGS FROM TnE YOUTHS
COMPANION.

To effect quick cure, mix cheerfulnesa
with your medicines.
Do you work as hard TO earn your pay
envelope as your employer does to III it?
He who is always singing his own
praises will never hear anyone praise his
singing.
How many of the men who seldom go
to church would choose to live in a town
that had no churches?
One of the sorriest of spectacles is the
anger of two persons who have got into
an argument over something that neither
of them knows anything about.
How would you set down in figures the
number eleven thousand eleven hundred
and eleven? About half of class to
which the teacher put the question wrote
the answer IT'LL; The other half wrote
it 111l11.-The Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
WATCH CHILD FOR WoRr1s

Worms sap child's strength, rob child of food
and make child fretful, irritated, nervous.
Watch stool and at first sign or suspicion of
worms give one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo
Worm Killer, candy worm remover Give i'm
mediate results, is laxative. Paralyzes and
removes the worms, improves digestion and
general health of child. Continue giving Kicka-
poo Worm Killer until all signs of worms are
gone. 25c. at your Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
OAK HILL, (Swanville. }

81. ''', Hardy is very sick and is attend
oy Or. e. c. Kilgore of Belfast.
D., alf and Mrs. Charles Bruce of Belfast
'5.si recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
-larIes Slower.
ss %l' and Mrs. John Innis of Searsport
M guests of her parents, Mr.. and
10 A L. Toothaker, March 10Th.
Ion %fs. L. 0. Hanly of South Thomas
gis;, mas returned home after a week g
Psaro"i with her mother, Mrs. w. R..
Aa %r, and Mrs. Benjamin Webb of Port
MI, returned home March 18th after a
Nc,t OF several days with his grand
''uef, Mrs. Ann Webb.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
Hurricane Deserted.

Capt. E W. Freeman of the wrecker Evelyn
N. Thaw has removed the goods remaining at
the store on Hurricane Island to the Long Cove
store, There are now but two families living
on this once fiourishing and lively island,
rather sad commentary on the fate of towns
whose prosperity is based on one line of in
dustry.-Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Emma Luke has gone to Lowell,
Mass, to visit relatives.
Fred Bowdoin was in Standpoint
March 10th visiting relatives.
W. d: Hartman spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck
in Stockton Springs.
Mrs. Guy West and Mrs. Howard
Leach have moved back to their homes.
They spent the winter in Standpoint.
Mrs. l. M. Cummings, who has been
confined to the house for several weeks
with the grip, is on the mend and her
friends hope to soon see her out.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
What Causes Colds :?
e,,,e of the Usual Reasons

cotd in the head, cold in the chest,
I'm IN the throat, or cold that set
colu j., your back is all one and the
ties III hing. Cold is congestion,
sam sam resulting from Lowered vitality.
3 %lsits. getting chilled, and being ex-
DIa.g's to the Weather will not give you
pei ssId # your organs are active and
ss. sg But when your stomach is
ne S;c..eed with food, your liver slug
Cyl the bowels INSTRUCTED, or the
g,,rlat,ou poor, then you take cold
GIN ..a, because the system is con-
To be free from colds, keep
t.' 7rder with az. F." Atwood's
Il r. an old family remedy that
W. IF colds when taken promptly,
". "" protects against such attacks
.t. u--d faithfully and regularly.
E,,, $50 bottle at your nearest store,
or write to-day for free sample.
a Medicine CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York,
1924 Liberty ST., 81 1O3 Cedar ST..
New York City.
Assets December 81, 1915
Real estate, Sl,31S. 1888 as
Stocks and bonds, 1855, 1868 81
Cash in office and bank, 389,855 26
Premiums III course Of collection, 1888, 5ll IL
Interest and rents, SO, 1877 rs
All other assets, 245. 994 81
Gross assets. 1895, $40 81
Deduct items not admitted, GIL, $40 90
Admitted assets, $12, TIE, AGO Ga
Liabilities December 81, 1915
Net unpaid losses. 3,OO8, OILS 70
Unearned premiums, 4,93l, $50 II
All other liabilities, 1,4s7,2l2 So
Cash capital. 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities 2.399. Sal 81
Total liabilities and surplus, S12,7 26. 400 Ga
3wi2
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

Capt. Wilson Merrill, retired mariner,
died March 21st at his home in Glen
Cove, aged 80 years. At 10 he went to
sea as cook and for long time was mate
on his brothers vessels. His own COM
mands were the schooners Josiah Achorn
and Mary A. He left the sea after his
fathers death in 1876. Capt. Merrill
was prominent member of the First
Baptist church in Rockland and for 40
years had charge of religious services in
the Glen Cove schoolhouse.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE.

S., e'Vu and time tried remedy is DR.. King q
sr. Lie Pills. The first dose will move the
Bs 't'sh bowels, stimulate the liver and clear
sss a - OF waste and blood impurities. You
po., 10 yourself to clear the system of body
EiDa' accumulated during the winter. DR..
d,ps.' new Lite Pills will do it. 25c. at your
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

John S. White died March 22nd at his
home in Portland, aged II years. He had
been in business in Portland for MANY
years. He served during the Civil War
in Co. C, 18th Maine Regiment. He
graduated from the Harvard Law School
and was admitted to the bar, but did not
for some years practice his profession
because of other business. He was an
ardent Prohibitionist and frequent con-
tributor to the papers. He had summer
home at Naples.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

Henry E. Capen, one of the best known
hotel men in Maine, died March 23rd at
the Knox hospital in Rockland, following
an operation Tuesday morning. Mr..
Capen came from his home at Moosehead
Lake to have this operation performed.
and it was supposed that it was not at all
dangerous, but complications were dis
covered and he lived only two days after
the operation. Mr.. Capen was formerly
proprietor of the Bay View hotel, Cam
den, and later of the Augusta House at
Augusta, and has recently man; ged the
hotel and sporting camps known as
"Capens, at Moosehead Lake. Heiwas
a 32nd degree Mason and member of the
Augusta lodge of Elks He is survived
by his wife, one son, two daughters and
brother. Funeral services were held
at the Congregational church, Camden,
last Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
RECENT DEATHS.

a Stamford, Conn.,, despatch of March
18th. says: Seth G. Fessenden, son of
the late Rev. Samuel C. Fessenden and
brother of the late Hon. Samuel Fessen-
zen, Is dead at his home here, following
an operation in which his leg was ampu-
tate cated. He was born in Rockland. Maine,
o1 years ago. and for number of years
nad been engaged in the ice business
mere, he is survived by wife and three
children. Older readers of The Courier
daze1te will recall this we'll known fami-
y. Rev. Mr.. Fessenden was pastor of
the Congregational church from 1888 to
1855, and built the large house at the
corner OF White and Maple streets, now
the Knox General Hospital. He was a
m member OF Congress from 1860 to 1862.
Inc family numbered eleven children and
was Tor many years distinguished in the
church and social life of the CITY. A mum.
Der of the children are still living. -
Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

Mrs. James Goddard died March 23rd
at her home, 68 College avenue, Watec-
vile, after a lingering illness of several
years duration, aged II years. She was
born in China. the daughter of Jacob and
harriet Hanson, and moved to Water
vile with Mr.. Goddard q years ago and
SINCE that time has occupied the house on
College avenue where she died. Beside
her husband, James Goddard, she is sur
vlved by one son, Jacob H. of Dead
River; by two daughters, Mrs. Dora
Estes of Palermo and Mrs. Harry L.
Pierce Of Shrewsbury, Mass; by eight
grandchildren, Mrs. Alexander Blanch-
ard, Mrs. M. L. Sampson. Carl R. God
dard, James P Goddard, Jr., Roger H.
Goddard, all of Dead River; Stanley
Estes of Palermo and Frederick G. and
Harrison H. Pierce of Shrewsbury, Mass.
Two sisters, Mrs. Robert Balentine of
Windsor and Mrs. Fred Bragg of Week
Mills also survive her. The funeral SER
vices were held Saturday from her late
home, Rev. A. S. Phelps officiating.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

offensive breath, hard and full
belly with occasional gripings
and pains about the navel, pale
face of leaden tint. eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids.
itching. Of the nose. itching Of
the rectum. short dry cough,
grinding Of the teeth, little red
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BiJRNHAN

On and after Sept. 26 1915, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
Sick Children Made Well.

Worms sap the health and vitality of your
child. Familiar symptoms of worms are: De-
ranged stomach. swollen upper lip. sour stomach
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

Trade Mark p0lhts SUCKING OUT on tongue,
starting during sleep. slow fever.
You can absolutely depend upon DR.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller. to expel worms and tone up the stom-
ach, bowels and general health.
DR.. True's Elixir has been on the market for
over 60 years. Mrs. Fred Nelson of Houston,
Texas, writes: II find it fine laxative" At
your dealers, 35c, Soc and $1.00. Advice free.
Auburn. Maine. Nv. eJhAa>
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Mutual Fire
lns. Co., SO6 Lafayette Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance
Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Assets December 81, 1915
Real estate, S $500 90
Mortgage loans, 2e5, 400 90
Stocks and bonds, 1881 90
Cash in Office and bank, l7,5l3 81
Agents balances, II. 49O 66
Interest and rents. 9,2s9 80
Gross assets. 60O.075 45
Admitted assets, S6OO.O75 As
Liabilities December 81. 1915
Net unpaid losses, 2.256 25
Unearned premiums, 222, 81 81
Ali other liabilities 6562 70
Surplus over all liabilities, 36S,SS4 "a
Total liabilities and surplus. $6oo,o75 Is
3W12
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
William
Tell
Flour
FOR SALE AT YOUR GR0CERS
SHIPPING ITEMS.

The Bath schooner J. Edward Drake
has been sold at Philadelphia for $55, 900,
double the price at which she was offer
ed only six months ago. She is four
master, built at Bath in 1900, with car
90 canacitu of 500 tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
HEART OF THE SUNSET
BY REX BEACH
Copyright, 1916. by Harper & Brothers

obey his orders, no matter how extreme.
IL occurred TO her finally that he was stay
ing away purpOsely, i'm order to give her
ruler appreciation of her postion--so that
sue hllSht beat her wings against the cage
until exhausted
Afternoon came, then evening. and still
Longorio did not return Father O'Malley
'ouid give scant comfort; Dolores was a
positive trial
Half distracted. Alare roamed through
the mouse, awaiting her Captor's coming,
steeling herself for their final battle But
the delay was trying; she longed for the
Crisis to come. that this intolerable sus-
pense might be ended. At such an hour her
th"ughts naturally turned to Dave Law, and
She round herself yearning for him with
n yearning utterly new. His love had SUD-
ported her through those miserable days al
Las Palmas, hut now II was a torture :
she called his name wildly. passionately
lie knew her whereabouts and her peril-
why did he not come? Then, more calmly,
she asked herself what he or what any one
could do for her. How could she look for
succor when two nations were at war?
Night had come before she finally gave
up and acknowledged the hopelessness of
her situation. She had fought braveIv
put with darkness her fears grew blacker
She was on the verge of her first break
down when, in the early dusk outside she
heard voices and the stamping of horses
hoots. The sounds were muffled by the
iiohNy NbOueu shutters Sne nad taken Mains
to close and bar, but they told her that
Longorio had returned. Since it was futile
to deny him entrance. she waited where
she was. Old Pancho's voice sounded out
sidei then there came a knock upon the
door of the room I'm which she stood
Come in" she said. tensely.
The lieutenant thrust his head in and
removing his hat, announced, 'There Is
some one here to see General Longorio on
important business. He says you will do"
"I?"
Yes. He says he is one of US"
Pancho was pushed aside, the door was
flung back, and man strode swiftly into
the lamplight. He paused, blinking as If
momentary blinded, and Alaire clutched
at the nearest chair for support A roar
ing began in her ears: she felt herself
sway forward If the strength had left
her knees She heard Dawes voice family
he was saying:
Take care of my horse. Feed and water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

made his life a nightmare An lncoher>nf
refusal was upon his lips. but Alaire'a face
besought him II was shining with o strange
new ecstasy, and he could not bring HIM
self TO deny her. OF what her plan con-
sisted he had only the dimmest idea, but
possibility succeed. After ALL what did Il
matter? he asked himself They were
trapped. This might serve, somehow. to
cheat Longorio, and-Alalre would be his
wife.
Very we'll" he stammered, weakly.
What are you thinking off"
Il haven't thought II all out yet, but
AT that moment Dolores returned, bring.
ing with her the three cl.haired. black.
shawled house servants bundling them
through the door and ranging them along
the wall.
Father OMalley's face was puckered; he
said, hesitatingly, MY dear madam this
isn't regular; you are not Catholics How
can bless your"
You can marry us legally, Just the same,
can't your Alaire was breathing rapidly,
and some part Of her eagerness began to
thrill her hearers
"Oh, yes. but"
Then marry us. And make haste, pleased
Pleaser
Before the eyes Of the four wondering
women Father O'Malley married them. II
seemed 20 Alaire that he would never reach
the end, although. in fact, he stumbled
through the ceremony swiftly. Alaire
clipped his last words short by crying:
Tell these people so that they'll under
stand what IL all means Tell them to re-
member they have seen a marriage by the
Church"
The priest did as he was directed. and
his audience signifed their understanding.
Then Dolores led them out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
CHAPTER XVIII
THE MAN OF DESTINY

"NTOW. then, I'll explain" said Alaire.
IN turning to the men. "Longorio de-
clares that he won't have me except as his
wife, and think he means II. He is amax-
ingly egotistcal He has tremendous am
bitions He thinks this war is his great
opportunity, and he means to be President
he's sure of II. He loves me, but he loves
himself better, I'm sure. Now, don't you
see? He'll have TO choose one or the other"
Father O'Malley did not appear to appre-
ciate the full force Of this reasoning. MY
dear" he said, gravely, ne can make you
n widow again In such times these men
are savages."
"Oh but that's not ALL" Alaire turned
TO her newly made husband. They let you
in, and they'll let you out again--if you 80
quickly before it's known what we've
done"
Dave stared at her in bewilderment. TT
go and-leave you?" He seemed doubt
full of her sanity.
YES" When he laughed shortly Alaire
cried; Dave, you must Don't you see
what I'm driving at? If he can't marry me.
l II he finds you're gone and he can't lay
hands on you, what can he do but let me
go? Dave. dear, for my sake, for the sake
OF us both"
You're excited" he told her. and drew
her to himself gently.
please Please - she implored.
You don't know that man." said Father
O'Malley. with conviction.
But Alaire insisted, half Historically
now: 'I do; that's just II, do know him.
He is planning the greatest things for him
self, his head is in the Clouds and he
daren't do the things he used to do That's
why l called in those women as witnesses.
He can't put them out Of the way. With
Dave gone I'll be safe. He can't ignore our
marriage. But otherwise There's no tell
ing what he may do. Why, he'll kill you,
Dave. as he killed Ed" She upturned q
face eloquent with pleading. Wont you
do this for me?"
CONTINUED TOMORROW