davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Gr6cblidj Ocrlett.

9lu scr @oD., nobe Baltimore.
5troBe, glitt geitcrit glbcnO Der GO
Sabre oItc Sobn SIett6cr, Der in 9tr.
206, Sit9oltinloreItraBc, ein Sc
iNGit betreibt, aus luo iAlug nit
poacr gSrd6t NIT Dem aopf oif OoS
&floiter. Sier6ci 500 cr iid) 10 crs
6eblicbc @crlctiugcn on Scr ylole
ino Stirn Slt onB cr in Der g(mbll'
lana oes niittleren 9iltrifts IN oas
nWicrcD.&oipitol" iiberfiibrt mcroen
muBtc. gla1ocm ibnl BORT icine
@uuOcn perbunoen morocn warem
fonntc Sr. Jlet1cr nod &alie
gcbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

Si9bsStroBe. eingeOriidt. Die Sdci-
be botte einen @ertb bon $40.
Ger Sonnenoor6ong Dor Sem
9aoen BON SDmau &otts, Gar. tt3.
SiiO @retcr StraBe, murOe in
tauieno ,Sebeu geriiien, c6enio crying
es Oen 5onnenoor6dngen an Dem
Sauie non 6rau 8loro Geroeer, Or
2O00 SitSoifmon.StroBe
Dor Dem &olie 9tr. 613, Git "a.
StraBe, muroe ciu Baum entpur.
self, ser oireft ii6cr sic StroBc ficl
mo BON itdotiideu 9(r6citeru meg.
gcidloiit ueroeu nlBte.
IoS 1oh OcS 9urcaugc6GuOcS ocs
StaOtingcniclWs in 0em Soic an ser
9lblanO 9Iocnue uno @6citer- Str.
wlrOe bon cinem frditigcn @iuoltoB
abactrogcn ouBcrOem purOe 0oS aus
Sol5 erbadc @cbGuOc itorf bei1G.
oigt.
giorolid bon scr Goitern-9lpenuc,
lnter6al6 Der 8. straBc, 6crri6tc
gcitern glbenO mc6rerc Stunocu
lang tieic Gnifel6eit, oo scr g8ino
uiele eleftrii1e 8oacnlampen 6ei1G-
oi9t uno auBeroem oos Souptfa6el
an elmer Stelle a6geriiien bate.
,3mei 9lnitreiher, sic an eineul
Salie on DER 6orreIt Strobc &C.
ltern gtodmittag orbeitetcn 6ottel
i6rc 6arbentciiel ouf Dem am Soiic
anaebrahten @eriiIt ltc6cu loiien.
Gle G0pfe iplrocn ourH sen @ino
bon Dem @eriiit ae6loien imo fielelt
ali 5mei &oiianten. Scocr Oerielbeu
erlitt leidte 9lbidiirilngen.
Ddmpfcr uno @ier be
ibGoigt.
Gic 9lnfertcttcn ocS QroBen
iSracbtoompfcrs oGaamooO~. ocr in.
aciG6r cinc bolbc Nlcilc bon Sort
0icScnrp cntfernt mittcn i'm Soicn
lag. fonntcn Dem furc6tbaren 5turn
nidt Stono 6aItcn. 8eioc &ctten
brohen fur5 nod cmanoer mo Der
0ampfer murOc 5uiIdcn sic 4ierS
glr. 3 lmO 4 Der n@cnnlpOanio 81
Observation-Disclosures om 6uBc Der
GIinton.StraBe III Canton getrebcn.
Die bei0en 4iers mrroeu itwcr be.
idIdoigt. 0ic uGllomooO" wproc onl
@ier glr. 9 feitgcmodt
Der norme9iide 0ampfer ogller'
an0cr ageIlono~, Der am Eier gfr.
"a in 9ocuit @oint lag, rib Iih los
mo coIlioirtc nit 0cm an ndHltcn
@icr licgenocn 5hooner uSanoD
@oint" Ger S9ooucr mlroc Iei@t
6eibG0iqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

WIOrgeu i'm r@larDIanO Sbcuter@.
Sr. Charles u. @inole lit leioer
perbiuoert, morgen I'M n@lorolono
Sbenter" ieiuen olionutdglihen
@ortrog al bolten imo ipringt oa.
filr Sr. S. 6. @leefer, GougreBmit
glieS bon gliiiouri, III sic 9rei6e
Sr. @leefer lit ebeufaas Elm poraiig
lider 9ieoncr, Der Srn. @inolc eben
tiirtig 5ur 5cite itebt. Sr. Nleefcr
bat eine bea6tenswcrtbe @otihait
fir sic Serren imo 9omen bon &ol
timore, Sic einen ticfen ginorld lei.
ucr gchm0en Soeif cwpfougcn in0
iib icincr 9crcOtialufeit crfraIen
ipcr0eu. Sic &eriourmhmg fin0et
untcr oci 9luipi3ien ser y9Seriounl
2ibcrtD 9igo4 tatt, uno Deroen pic
Gamen gcbeteu al oieicn @ortra'
GEN t6eiISimcDmen. Der @intritt iit
p0lig irei luo gelanaeu ousae5eid
nctr Daiiituortrdge 5u 0je5or Ger
9cgiuu oCs @ortroges lit auf 8 llbr
Gadmittags ongcebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
0inO Idlluer perbrannt.

Die orei Sabre aIte Catherine Se'
lmbroq pon glr. 1926, goiteru.9lvev
ipielte geitern 9lbeno in Dem SolHe
gtr. i7tS, Gaiteru 9lUenlc. nit
Streid6oBern po6ci i6rc aleioer
plosli6 6euer fngen. 1ie Nhtter
oes ainoeS. Srau 9lugulta 5clun.
brog, Die in Sem Sauie bei@dftigt
wor, uno Sobn Wluraipsfi eiIten oem
in 5lammen itcbenocn aiuoe 5it @iil'
fe. Der 2eBtere rib Dem 9ldoden Die
nod elimmenoen 4leioerieben pom
2eibe Gr 6atte iid Oobei nibt imbe-
0enfliAc 8ran0luunoen All Den 0dns
oen 5uee3ooen. SSu belpuBtlolem 3l'
Itanoc lpllr0e oie Sdweruerlebte IN
Ser glmbuIan5 ocS 0itliAen 1iitrifts
nod Dem ct. SoiepbS-SOipital ge'
6rod5t, 100 oie 9ler5te crfldrten, Dab
iic po6l uiht nit Dem 2cbcn oaoou.
tommcH miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
NinO iuirft g8aseu nm.

Sin mG6tiger @inoitoB mari ge.
tern 9la6mittog Den 8agen oes 6or-
mers g9iuianl Hibber BON anoeble,
9altimore.Gountv, III Ser gld6e Der
Itootli6eu 9fornalidule bel Ioiplon
i'm. Yib6er muroe BON einigen Dlan-
ncrn, Die sen gorfan beobahtet bat.
ten inter Ieinem gSa9cn bcrporee5o'
gen. Ger 6armer bate iid cine
ltorfe GerItauHung oes redten 9eineS
5ugc5oqcu. ST nlr0c na1 Der @ob'
mmg pon Or. $. 9. Sorrett gebradt,
100 ibm Elm 8er6auo angelegt puroe.
Der Shmm riGtetc in EoiuIon &c.
ringfigigen S1ooen an 9eriblc'
Oene @dume puroen cntpur5elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

Or. Syoiep6 s. Sronce beiudte geiteru
2aflono. gguroq BON ocn
@dbIern uno Gormcrn leb6oft
6earHBt. @olosboroug6 erie.
oigt sat- ieine gcriprcbuu.
oeu mdt ge6oIten Gonoioat
Sronce ais Sieger be1ei6uet
Gumberlono. D}O, IA. glpril.
Su ocm ihmcreu Shlrm Der ge-
itcrn in gIeQonD GolmtD berrihte,
beiudte Ir. Soicp6 3. ,Sroucc, rcpu-
6litaniiher Gonoioot fir ocn Bun
Oesicnot sen duBeritcn @infeI bon
@orrctt.Gountp. llubefiimnert oeS
ShmmeS, perlieB cr @rantSpille,
Inn iib nit Gclegot STARTER nod
Saflauo 8ll bcgebcu, no sic 9iepnbli-
foner iebniii6tig Ocn @onOi0aten crs
mdrtcten Inn oelicn 9etanntihaft 81
moDcn. TroB ocS itromenocu Re.
QenS 6iclt Serr Or 6ronce IN Ders
idieoeneu onoeren Grtibaiten alt
inn ieine 6reunoc 3u begriiBen Sn
Gotlono iplr0e oer Ganoiodt bon
Mopor George 0jieBmon empiangen
ser i6m Sic @d1ler poritellfc. Gon
oen 5ormcrl iuuroe Or. Sronce frelt
oig 6egriiBt mo mnroe eS ibm
ihper, bon oort SIbidieo 5u ncbmen.
ga Or. Srauce ielbit cine gtoBc
Sarnl bciibt linO oieielbe mter ieiner
g(nmciilng peripaltet miro 10 bat er
oaS gr0Bte GcritduoniB fit Die
g9inidjc Ser 6armer in Morplauo
g916rcnp ieincS 9(ufent6altes IN
SufIonO lpur0c i6m bic llnteritii-
bun0 IN ieincr Gampagne 5ugedgt
@orrett Golnto. lpelheS ouSihlog
gc6eno in ser @ouperneilrSpo6l mar
obcr Ic6r cnttduiht pur0e, miro nidt
pm 5lucitcn @iolc iib 81 @ouper
npur @oIOSborou9b aiUertrdlen jon
bern Icnicni0en Die Stinunc 5lt
fommen laiien Der sic Sntcreiicn oeS
Stoates unO ser @dbler 0ertritt
pcnn cS uot6ig it,
1ic rcpitblifaniihe @ortei fam
mr. nit Or. 6ronce gepunen err
fl1rte elmer Der Sii6rer in @arrctt
County. @r.@ouDerneur @olosbo.
rough BAT wd6reuo iciucr 9lmtS5eit
Icbr pielc 8einoe iid gemott iouiele
sc6ler uno 10 pielc @eripreden nidt
erfiiut, nadoem er erlpd6lt ipor, 70.
oaB CT ser idmd6ite Gonoioat I'M
6eloc lit. Gurd ieinc domination
luuroe Sen 9enlotroteu oos Senoto-
rcnont in ole Sduoe gegeben Er-
,Sroncc lit Der gonoioat Der republi.
fonii6eu @artei, ser imteritiibt mer.
Sen mliB, mo mir er fam Sic @ortci
3lm Siege fiibren
@egen oen 9iatb ieiner 5reunoe
ipoute lid Or. 9Srouce nod Grellin
lno 1rienosbille begebeu ooh mnB
te er auf oem bal6en @ege unfen-
rem oa OoS Pluto III ser aufgemeib.
ten 2ouoItroBe iiedeu blieb 81
Irance fe6rte nod Cafpiae lmo bon
BORT III sem Itr0menoen 0iegen nod
Cumberland Ntriid Su oer ndhiteH
g9obe miro Der Gonoioot ieine GAM
pooue in Baltimore 6eginnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
.Grrnlcnnercin qibrrtn. z

Cine gut6ehtbtc @erianmllug ocS
.SrouenpercinS Sibertp4 fono IN Der
@obnilng bon 6rau &ilb. 9roofSs
Siloe6ranOt an oer sSreoerid.9lpenuc
itott. Gs lpuroe 6eihloiieu BON nun
ali GiibnePS 9leItauraut 5m Tereins.
lofol 81 cr6ebcn. 9ln Der gIbcnounter.
baltpng oeS @eiangoereins nSro6s
linn uclhc ami 3. Wloi 5ii @itnItrn
OcutiHcr &uloniol-aricger obge6als
ten rperoen miro, miro iid Scr &crein
III corporc bet6eiligeu Cine Gtulu-
Olng bon 6rou 8. 93oto puroe init
Gant entgegcn gcnonumcn- Gie yer
ionnlungen oes @ereins iiuoen nod
iuie Dor an ieOcru 5lpciteu Nloutag I'M
Wlonat itatt, 8rou S. EDiclc III pic
SefretGrin 0eS 8ereins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

Baltimore Il. philadelphia Dant
pier-Go.~ (@ricsion.2inie), Nier A.,
2igbt.5traBe.
baltimore. Gbeiapeafe & gltIautir
NaihuaD Go." &iers a, 4l4, 5, o.
unO s, 2iabtiirabe. uno 9Sier "
Rratt. .StrnBe.
Baltimore Gieau Bodet Go.~
(0lo @ap 2iue). &ierS i0i3.
2igbt. StraBc.
yG6eiapcafe StcauIbip Cine,
@icr 40 2ig6tStrabe.
nDlerdautS ans llinerS' Eraus.
portation 2ine". @icr 3, SUB ucn
5ii0.@apitraBc.
port gliper Zine. 4ier is, 2iabt.
StraBc.
r9telp.yorf uuO Baltimore Trans.
portation Go.~ sub oer iSreoerid.
StroBe.
.GoIheIicr Steamboat Go.1 |ter
l6, 2igbt.5traBc.
nNlarblano, Telamnre ans glirs
aiuia@ 9ierS 2, 3, 4. 2. s un0 81,
2ig6t5troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
NnNt nnfnefnnoen.

Die "a Sabre alto srau 6ounic
9roots bon 9tr. -, yloro. .Gurleu-
StraBe sic bon i6rem Wlonne ge.
treunt lebte, murOc gcitern 9iahmit.
taa toot in ibren 3iumer Mligciln'
Sen. Coroner &uiiel pom norooit.
liAcn Giltrift wuroe 6enadridtigt,
ino oeriel6c iteatc felt OaB oic iSroll
an gllfoDoliSmlS geltorben mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
WIittcruudts.GOuicr iibcr WlcEifO
QnQe.

gsoi6ington a. 9lpril
ariegsiefretGr 9ofer lmo @rdiioent
g9iliou coifcrirteu beute I'M @littcr'
nobt iiber bic meritaniibe 5itna,
tion.
Dr. 8afer iagtc ipdter oaB ct nod
immer fcine eenaue offi5ielle @nior'
nation iiber 0en 3miihenfol in@ar.
raj babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
..Nlnrnnlt ncrm. glnnucrein. Z

0ic 9(ttiondrc oes o9lorooit perm.
8auperciuS~ pcrocn luie an miocrer
SteQc oes ,Galtieben Gorreiponoen.
ten mitgetbcilt miro, 6euadridtigt,
ooB Sic jd6rlidJe NeridmHlmg Der
bllnoen nit 9eamten,9loniiuation,
om II. glpril imo Ole S8a6I Der II
Direftoren am "a. 9tpriG itattiinOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Die @emiidje 3niammenietnng oef
Nafieebphnen,

sSu oeu uGettid 9railiauiideu
9ldttern~ lclen mir SbrDobl q.
Eoulo oos grSBte 4offccproouftionS
gebiet ser @elt 1T, 0iirfte 0oh nur
peuiaen @ouliitauern Sic hemiihc
3ulomncniebliug ser Safieebobuep,
befomt iein. 1oB iie Gaifein cnt.
6dlt. meiB 10 3iemlih ieoermmsn
luenigcr aber oiirfte befonnt iein
mic bod ser Goifeingebalt lit Gr be:
trGot / bis 2 @emidtS.&ro5ente 2ie
gobncn entbaltcn ierner 8 bis 8 Ero-
3ent Eonuin ungefdbr rs Erc3cnt
@htoie lnO 1ertriu 10 bis l3 Bros
5eut fettigcr Gclc, baupiiddlirb Gleiu
uno @almitiW 10 6iS 13 4ru5ent
Grotein ino bis Z @ro5ent Aide
Cos i'm GbemitoIienbauocl uorlcnls
mcnoe Goifen miro mr 5lm flciu
item Gbeilc aas &aiiee6obucn 9epon
nen.
Wlan nimmt irrtbiimliherpeie
3icmliA aagemcin au 0aB 9aiiee tei.
ncu 9Iabrpertb beiiet Sic 9lnnabme
miro ourd sic heniiihc 3lIanumcnr
ieblng ser 9o6ncu pioerlegt iuo
tbotIadlidl miro ooS @efiibI oeS
0lngerS ourb 9affeetrintcu aeuiI4
oert.
Iie mciIten unierer Seicr 6aben
iidcrIirb iMou pou aaifec Nag ge
Bort SIS 6onoelt iih babel uaT @ai
fec. ser pon ieinem Gaiieinae6alt be-
ireit muroe Tieier caiieinfreie aaf.
fee miro bon scr sofiee Sog.Gorp0
ration III oeu @ereiniateu 5taateu
III Oen Snnoel gebraht, Ias llnter
ne6meu bat fiir3lib 0en eriteH @c.
riht ieiner miiienihaitlichen Slbi1ei
hmg ausacgeben III tpelheH ST ~.
Guucun 8ulflcy 0cu &aiieegenlGB
ais ih6oliA per0omnt lno ihm oie
groBe Gerbreiting Der 3rebSfranf
belt 8uicbreibt Or 9ulfleD itiibt Iid
babel aui Die 5tatiitif syn Solano
iIt sic arcbStraufbeit am meiiien
pcrbreitet. mo bort III, meniaitenS 70
tueit europa in @etraht tomalt oer
@affeeperbrand an groBteH slm
tIeiniteu i'll ser aoiiceDerbraud Ill
ltngorn luo BORT tolnmt tbatiddlidl
0er arebs om penigiieu Dor Sn q
&oulo lit ocr arebs 5iemlid bauiias
T6ati1dlih niro bier am ncilien
aoifee geirinteu. Gs pare ilterei
iant ill itntermden ob ctpo Ill ocu
6raiilianiIAeu Siioitaoten ipo icbr
uiel meniger aaiiee ais in "a &auIo
aetrinfen miro, Die arebserfrnnflin
gcn ieltener iino.
&on amerifaniden Mdlmern oer
ar5tl @iiienihoft miro Ser Sppot6ele
ocs Tr. 9ultleD ipeuig 8eoeuhug
bei0eleet. aaan idreibt 0en eroBe.
reu 4ro5eutiab ser arebStooesiduc
Ill Soamo Dem llmitouoe 5u, oaB Die
1r3tliHc NiHenihaft IN Soadno aiif
bobeu gtioeau itebt uuo oort oer
Stre6S beier bon anoercn arauIbci.
ten interihieoeu miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

9ricgsfoIt. pa sic uili.
iher aricgsgefaugeuen III Geutidl.
Iauo ale al a0rpcrgelpiht pigenons
men 6aben, mlBten Die @efaneeneu,
Eager i'm me6rere Guaoratmeter er.
weitert pcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
! gafcr GranfenunterltiitmneS .@crcil

1ic oiertelid6rlidc Gcrianmlmg
Ocs ,91der observation-disclosures
&ereiuS glr. 81, nit ueltber Die sIllfH
6e5o6ling ocrbmoen 1T, iinoet NOR.
Gen 9lbcno inn s ll6r in 9liiiie's
SaQc, 9lr. 2O3, 9loro.6rcoerid.5 .5tr.,
itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Nea QTin6rndls0iebltalIa beianI0iat

@eltern giudmittag puroe Der 10
SSobrc olte 9loolf SuAanet Der IN
gr.2S27, Git@2oOiiouitroBe, lpobut,
intcr ocm @er0oat Derboftet bonn
Do6 ocs @Quics g2r.319, 0loro. @oD.
5traBe ourb Elm Seniter oes brit.
ten StofpertcS iii oas SSm. 8.
auo' 'ide @oareubaus einaeitiegel
ou iein uno oorouS sic folaenoen
Sohcn geItoblen 5li 6aben. 6 Sngcri
Ioa,llbrcn 2 @oar weiBe Gameni
Strilnlpie, TO 0ubeno araipottcns
12 Duseno 9Ieiitifte, 3 0'imnIi6aac.
6 Duecno &rageufnopfc iuo 3 Naar
@aofobrer Striinnpfc. Die %olioci
mar geitern fur5 Dor @titternobt auf
ocr Sudc uah eiuem apeiten SSin'
qeiL Scr all Dem @inbruhsoiebitobl
betbeiliet gelpeleH ieiu ion.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

trimming. A Jenny Cape collar of ma
line shirred over taffeta, the soft ruffles
bound with ribbon is caught with but
terfly of taffeta. Another necklet is
caught with bow of Joffre blue velvet.
A pelerine of taffeta, exactly like the
one in grandmother's portrait, is finished
with shirrings of pinked taffeta and
caught with gu amt corsage flower.
Corsage Lines.
AS skirts grow wider and more faring,
bodices grow tighter, trinity defining the
lines of the figure, and the necessity of
a skillfully designed corset is greater
than ever. The new spring Warner rust
proof models are charmingly shaped to
support and accentuate the fashionable
outlines with real luxurious comfort, for
Notwithstanding the advance of ma
terlals the standards are maintained that
have given this make such an enviable
reputation for reliability. Both back
and front lace styles are shown in spring
models,s so that the discriminating woman
is able to secure the correct corset to
suit her individual taste at price that
matches her requirements.
Hat Styles.
Louis Philippe models, their crowns set
off with rows OF outstanding frills of
ribbon, lace tulle or lace straw, rathef
dominate in their class, though there are
plenty of severe directoire hats where
the stiff high crown makes no concession
to any softness of outline. Chin straps
give very Tommy Atkins air to trig
little turbans, and find fitting place in
less severe lines on plateau hats of quite
another meter. One of the new ideas
is the trimming of straw with straw. l.
black hat is ornamented with a wreath
of pink roses and pale green leaves and
tendrils developed in the new iridescent
straw. A hat with high wide crown of
black straw has drum majorish orna-
ment of dark blue straw.
LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
Children CIV
For FLETCHER'S
G. q STo
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS.

Daniel Hustis of Troy is visiting with
friends and relatives in town and at Ben
ton.
Harvey Doe of Palermo, graduate of
Lawrence High school in 1914, is guest
Oh; his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Harvey.
Miss Emma Coombs, principal of the
South Grammar school, left Saturday
for Belfast, swhere she will pass the two
weeks vacation at her home.
Ralph A Bramhall. sub-master at the
Lawrence High school, left Monday morn
ing for his home in Belfast, where he will
pass the two weeks vacation.
Harvey Patterson has gone to Belfast,
after passing a lew days in town with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Patter-
son. Mr.. Patterson has completed his
work as electrician at Vinalhaven and
will be. employed at Belfast for some
time. Fairfield journal.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
FASHION FANCiES IN new YORK.

Novel Touches Smarter Accessories. New
Hats. Pelerines. Bags and Bodies.
Correspondence of The Journal
NEW YORK, March 20. 1916. Judging
by the way that all sorts of novel access
series are bought at the smart shops, and
the prices paid for them, there are no
end of people ready to spend lavishly for
fancy fixings which appeal to their tastes
and needs. Nor are such investments ill.,
judged, for it is the small up-to-the-m
ute, belonging that does for costume
what the high light accomplishes for
picture-gives it life and lends dlstinc-
ton.
New Bags.
There is no end to the fascinating
variety of new hand bags, nor to their
ornateness for every time of day, with
every sort of costume. All the motifs
that rule the world of dress are repro
duced in these small but by no means
minor belongings, if their Importance is
recKoned by their effectiveness. Silk
bags varying from quite simple little
affairs lin black MORE, to long ruff1ed
bell-shaped reticules with beaded tassel
at the end by way of clapper, are priced
additions to the modish outfit. Suede
bags with inserts of brocade that har-
monte with fashionable suede boots.
Wrist bags are closely beaded in mosaic
designs, ruffied taffeta wrist bags, and
smart long purses in pig-skin, suede or
patent leather. Aims purse bags that
copy the bag that hung from the girdle
in the middle ages are developed in finest
beadwork. jewel-like in effect and almost
as precious, since they represent long
and skillful hand work
Neck Fixings,
AT time when everyone is buying or
thinking of buying new hats, the various
neck fxings shown in enticng variety at
all the shops are particularly interesting.
Cape motifs are apparent in many of the
wide spreading models displayed among
collars, and real capes and pelerines af-
ford an opportunity for new effects that
women are eagerly Selling and making
the most of, A new LAWN collar of tat
feta, with inset points,of Irish lace, flares
upward and forms vest effect, and is
banded with MORE ribbon. A very new
pelerine cape collar is ruff1e of faille
silk collared and banded with ostrich
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
STATE OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
JANUARY TERN, 1916.

FRANK R. LEIGHTON VS.. CHARLES L. ABBOTT
Whereas, Frank r. Leighton of Appleton in
the County of Knox and State of Maine, has
brought suit against said Charles l.. Abbott
OF Palermo in said County of Waldo, and en-
tered the same at said January Term of said
court, ana has made al attachment to enforce
d ueh claim for the sum of sixty seven dollars
and ninety -slX cents on the lumber manufac-
tured from logs hauled by Frank r. Leighton
81 Appleton lRthe County of Knox and State
OF Maine, to the mill of Emery 4 Rose in
M0ntVlle IN said County of Waldo, and from
sad mil hauled by said Leighton to the stacks
IN the southerly side of the highway leading
from Beans Corner to Whites Corner in said
Montvlle, and easterly of the road leading
from SAID highway to Abbott's mill said logs
and lumber being owned by Warren X. Emery
and Charles I, Rose both of Auburn, in the
County of Androscoggin and State of Maine
copaTtners DONG business at said Moutyille
uhuer the hrm name of Emery & Rose and
II the SAID Emery and Rose are not the own
ers thereof, then the owner is to the plaintiff
unknown. said lumber being now stacked on
land Of Lewis Batchelder; said lumber con-
slsts of ninety-six piles of novelty wood so
called, being sticks 4 feet and inch long as
follows: II piles sticks 2 inches square 70
piles sticks II inches square, 2 piles sticks
inches square, piles sticks l IL inches
square. being all the lumber of said descrip-
.iNii ga 'ue easteily sue Oh tne FoAu leading
to Abbotts mill, except piles of 2inch square
stuff lying nearest to said highway
AND whereas, the owner of said lumber has
not voluntarily appeared and become a party
of said suit; now, therefore, notice of said suit
is ordered by publication hereof three weeks
successfully in The Republican journal, a
newspaper published at Belfast in said county
OF Waldo. the last publication to be at least
fourteen days before the April term of said
court, 1916, to which time said suit is contn-
ued, when and where the owner of said prop
erty may appear and become party to said
suit. ARNO W. KING.
Presiding Justice.
A true copy of the notice and order of court
thereon.
.AttssL. GEO AILNG L,La-I-
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30

Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when got home did not need the doctor.
l took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and
have not felt it since. | tell every one
how | was cured. If this letter will
help Others you are welcome to use it.
Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
Toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
OF woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it.
If there is any symptom in you-
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
PROSPECT.

Mrs. Nellie Perkins was in town recently
visiting Mrs. Geo. L. Dockhsm.
H. L. Hopkins Of Stockton Springs was .
bas mess visitor in town Saturday.
Il. P. Dickey. travelling salesman Of Bangor
was in town Friday calling on the trade.
MIR. and Mrs. John Boyd and Miss Ada spent
Sunday with Mrs. Boyd's parents. Mrs. and
Mrs. W. S. Killman.
belmont G. Thompson, who has spent the
winter in Bangor with his daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Smith, called on relatives and friends here
recently.
Mrs. F. E. Harding and daughters of Brewer,
arrived last Saturday for two weeks visit
with Mrs. Hardings' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Ward.
Mrs. Maria B. Havey of North Sullivan,
Grand Chief Pythian Sisters. visited Prospect
Temple No. Is last Saturday evening. when
special meeting was held. While in town she
was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Dockham.
The masquerade ball under the auspices of
the X. P,s' Monday night was a success, though
the attendance was not SO large ss it would
have been had the travelling been better. Bach
elders orchestra of Frankfort furnished the
music.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
PROBATE NOTICES

at Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County of WaIao, on the 18th day OF
March. A. d 1916.
I'LL V. co NFORTH OF Uri'y. in said County.
~ son of Olive j Contorth, late of Unity in
said Coul ~ OF ado deceased having PIE
Sented petition praying that he, Eli Conforth
of said Unity may be appointed administrator
OF the estate of said deceased.
Ordered. That the SAID petitioner give notice t.
all persons interested by causing a copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully il
The Republican journal, a newspaper published
at Belfast, that they may appear al a Probate
Court. to be held at belfast. within and for sale
County. on the 18th day OF April, A ID. 1916,
at ten of the clock before n0on and show cause
If any they naye,why the prayer of said petition
Ell should not be granted,
JAMES LIBBY, Judge.
A true copy. Attest;
Arthur W. LEONARD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-30
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
JANUARY TERM, 1916.

ELLA r LEIGHTON VS. cuARtEs ApRo-r
Whereas. Ella F. Leighton of Appleton in
the county of Knox and State of Maine mas
brought suit against said Charles L. Abbott Of
Palermo in said County of Waldo. and entered
same at said January term of said court, and
has made an attachment enforce lien
claim for the sum of forty three dollars and
ninety eight cents on the lumber manufactur
ed from logs hauled by Frank Il. Leighton of
Appleton in the County of Knox and State of
Maine, TO the mill of Emery & Rose IN Mont
vile in said County Ct Waldo, and from said
mill hauled by said Leighton to the stacks on
the southerly side of the highway leading from
Beams Corner to Whites Corner in said Mogt-
vile. and easterly of the road leading from