davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
The Probate Court.

Following is report of the April term
of the, Waldo County Probate Court,
held Tuesday, April 10Th, with Judge
Harry E. Bangs of Belfast presiding:
Petition for probate of will was pre-
sented in estate of Irene V. Poland, late
of Searsmont.
Petition for license to sell real estate
was presented in estate of Callie F.
Harvey late of Freedom.
Petition for administration was pre-
sented in estate of John R. Sparrow,
late of Knox.
Accounts were presented in estates of
Mary O. Littlefield, late of Belfast, first
and final; Mary E. Ward, late Of Thorn
dixie, first and final; Walter E. Head.
late of Islesboyo, first and final; John R.
| Sparrow, late of Knox, conservator's
first and final.
! Petitions for probate of wills were al
lowed in estates of Elizabeth P. Mason,
late of Monroe; George Philler, late of
Philadelphia, Pa; Julia "A. Condor, late
of Belfast; Annie M. Earle, late of Troy
Jane M. Chick, late of Winterport; Susan
j. Dodge. late of Belfast; Israel V. Mil.
Ter. late of Belfast; Deborah j. Braley,
late of Belmont; Benjamin Ames, late of
Thorndike.
Petitions for administration were al
lowed in estates of Emily j. Beach, late
of Searsport; Gustavus C. Kilgore, late
of Belfast; George M. Rowe, late of Pa
lermo, Rose A. Cilley. late of Brooks
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were allowed IN estates of Emery French,
late of Somerville, Mass: Eva G. Hurd,
late of Liberty; Fred A. Clement, late of
Montville; Aaron Leroy Pickett, late of
Thorndike.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Lindley H. Mosher. late of Unity, first
and final Ann M. Knowlton, late of Bel
fast, fifth and final; Jessie F. Yeaton of
Knox, guardians sixth and final; Allen
G. and Clifton M. Cummings of Knox,
guardian q second;s Clarence Thompson of
Montville, guardians first; Ethel Thomp-
son of Montville, guardians first and
final; Maud Nealley, Monroe, guardian 8
third and final; Marcellus j. Dow, late of
Brooks, first.
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates of Dean M. Braley, late of
Burnham. Wilbert Sheldon, late of Sears
mont; HIATT c. Perkins. late of Belfast;
Lydia A. Hatch, late of Belfast; Sarah
E. Perry, late of Montville; Susan R.
Mardep, late of Belfast; Austin Beck
with, late of Swanvllle; Florence NJ
West, late of Belfast; Wesley L. Serb
ner, late of Monroe; Lawriston C. Cilley,
late of Brooks; John G. Carey, late of
Montvllle; Alfred K. Paul, late of Sears
mont; Callie F. Harvey, late OF Free
dom; Joel H. Grout, late of Knox; Jane
Stevens, late of Unity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
W1NTEkPORT.

Miss Agnes Morrill, of Bangor was at
her old home here recently.
Mrs. A. w. Archer of Bangor was q
recent guest of Miss Marian Philbrook.
Rev. A. J. Lockbart attended the M
E. Conference at Bar Harbor last week
Mrs. R. W. Lane visited in Bangor
and Orono last week and returned home
April 9th
Miss Frances Atwood of Eastport ar
rived April 7th to visit Mrs. Joshua
Treat, Jr.
Sanford Howard of Belfast visited R..
L. Clements April 4tb, returning by boat
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Mason entertained at
500 Satur lay afternoon. April 7th. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs Dora Kneeland and Mrs. Everett t
Gray visited Horace Kneeland and wifi e
IN Bangor few days last week.
Mrs. L. M. Wharf, accompanied by
Mrs. Hanscom attended the M. E..
Conference at Bar Harbor last week.
Mrs. Clara Merrill entertained the
Christian Hill Mending Club April 9th.
Pineapple sherbert and cake were served.
Cdpt. otepnen WcOOnoupn retuTneu
last week from business trip to New
York He will take command of five
masted schooner to French port with a
cargo of oil, in the near future.
The Easter Concert given by the chill
dren of the M. E. Sunday school Sunday
evening, April 9th, at the church. was ex-
cellent in every way. The church was
tastefullv decorated with white and
green with a profusion of Easter lilies.
Miss Louise Smith and Miss Harriet
Moody were in charge. Mrs. Wharf
acted as orparist,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
"IT HAS HELPED
NE ALL AROUND"
SAID BREWER MAN
Frank Gerry Tells How Quickly Stomach
Trouble Was Relieved.

Frank Gerry Tells How Quickly Stomach
Trouble Was Relieved.
Il suffered from a bad stomach.
could not eat and could not sleep nights, -
said Frank Gerry, trunk maker of Will.
son street. Brewer, to the Tanlac Man
not long ago.
81 seemed to have sour stomach all
the time" Mr.. Gerry explained. "My
food did not digest properly but just laid
in my stomach. | could not eat a regu-
lar meal.
II grew nervous and got so l could not
rest properly and this began to tell on
my strength. This new Tanlac was
re commended to me by a friend who said
it would fix me up.
''He was right Tanlac relieved the
sour stomach and it gave me good ap-
petite and now am able to sleep whole
lot better. l am recommending Tanlac
now because it has helped me all around. I"
These short, straight to the point
stories by careful thinking men and
women are what have made Tanlac the
most popular medicine ever introduced
here said the Tanac Man. "Day af-
ter day, week after week and month af-
ter month these kind of stories have
been told by men and women in every
part of Maine. This is the best seas n
of the year to begin the Tanlac treat
ment"
Tanlac, the new reconstructive tonic,
appetizer, invlgorant and system purifi-
er that wins statements like this in
every part of Maine every day, is now
being specially introduced in Belfast at
City Drug Store and there is a Tanlac
agent in every Name town. Nearby
Tanlac agents are: A. R. Pilley, Brooks;
Ames Co., Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
MARVELLOUS
.s----.s----s- f71'sf
FRUIT JUICE
MEDICINE
"Fruit-a-tives" 10 Made From The
Juices OF Apples, Oranges, Figs And
Prunes; With Tonics.
WONDERFUL RECORD OF 4
WONDERFUL REMEDY

Thousands OF Sufferers In England
And Canada Owe Their Recovery
To "Fruit-a-tives"
"Fruit-a-tives" is now made in the
United States. This will be welcome
news to thousands of people who have
been sending to Canada for their supply
of these famous tablets, which are
made from the juices Of APPLES,
oranges, figs and b,nmes.
So great has been the demand for
Fruit-a-tives from all parts of the
United States, that the proprietors
deemed it wise to establish branch
right in this country.
Offices and fruit tablet works are In
active operation at Ogdensburg, New
York from which point druggists and
general stores are being supplied.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" is the only
medicine in the world made from fruit
juices. An English physician in
Ottawa discovered process whereby
fruit juices may be combined in such
a way that the natural medicinal pro-
perties OF fruits are many times
increased.
Fruit-a-tives has many times
proved its value in cases of Stomach.
Lz7'e,- and Kidney 7aoubie-in Rheu-
ssaf1snv, Heaaaehes. and Neuralgia
m DYSPEPSIA and Constipation - III
Ne,z0nsness, general greatness ana
.Skin Diseases.
"Fruit-a-tives" is sold by dealere
at soc. box, s for $3.50, trial size,
csc. Or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price by Fruit-a-tives limited.
Ogdensburg, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
War Notes.

Five hundred and thirty-three Harvard
men are engaged in European war SER
vice.
Ambassador Sharp, after visit to the
region evacuated by the Germans in
Northern France, declares the destruction
wrought there is the worst in the history
of the world.
Major General George Goethals, builder
OF the Panama canal, has been formally
requested by President Wilson to take
charge of the building of 1000 wooden
ships for foreign commerce.
Official announcement has been made
at Washington that foreigners in the
United States who conduct themselves
properly will suffer no loss of property or
liberty as a result of declaration of a
state of war.
Investigations by DR.. Theodore C.
Beebe, Boston pathologist, in France,
tend to corr oborate charge that the Ger.
mans before evacuating territory west of
St. Quentin, inoculated the French in
habitants with germs of tuberculosis.
The first war measure to be taken in
France in connection with the expected
entrance of the United States into the
war has been introduced in the Chamber
of Deputies. 1t provides for an agree
ment with the United States, if neces-
sary, for the use of the port of Brest by
American naval forces.
The American flag is to Immediately
move ON the front in France. The La.
fayette Flying Corps, composed mainly
OF American alrmen, is to adopt the
American uniform and carry the Stars
and Stripes during their invasion into
the enemey's lines in the air with Ger
man aviators.
Without formally announcing abandon.
ment of their neutrality, two more Latin
American republics, Argentina and Costa
Rlca, have given assurances of their
moral support of the United States in the
choosing middle course between those
If Brazil and Chile, her sister nations in
the influential A. B. e, trio, has notified
the state department that she "recog-
nizes the justice" of this country's stand
against German aggression.
The Stars and Stripes went into battle
for the first time during the world war
during the recent Entente storming of
Vimy ridge in France, according to an
unofficial dispatch received at Ottawa,
April 18th from Canadian army head
quarters in Europe "To young Texan
who came to Ontario to enlist and who is
now lying wounded in the hospital" the
dispatch reads, "beIongs the honor of
first carrying the American flag into bat
tie in the European war, in which the
United States as belligerent has just
entered. He went up to the assault at
Thelus carrying the Stars and Stripes on
his bayonet and fell thus
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
TO BUILD MERCHANTMEN.
This Country to Turn out a Big Fleet of
Wooden Vessels.

i his (Ountry 10 luTn Out d Dig Fleet OF
Wooden Vessels.
The plans of the Federal shipping
board for the construction of small WOOD
en- merchant ships to nullify the German
submarine menace call for a monster and
practically unendine fleet of these ves-
sells, to be turned out eventually at the
rate of 200, 900 tons month. They will
comprise Americas first contribution,
aside from the pavy's assistance, toward
the war. The vessels will be armed for
offense and defense. and manned by
American sailors and gunners.
Details of the enterprise have been
given out by William Denman. men,
Der of the board. He said the first
ships of the fleet would soon be under
construction at all available ship yards
on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts
and on the Great Lakes.
Within a period of eight months more
than 200. 600 tons of ships. wooden ves-
sells OF from 5000 to $500 tons, will be
leaving the stocks every thirty days,
fully equipped for service.
According to Mr.. Denman the ships
are designed to provide for the benefit
of Great Britain and her allies an upend-
ing supply of tonnage by which they can
draw from the United States at mini
mum of cost the supplies necessary to
feed and care for their armies. It is
believed by naval experts of the board
that these wooden ships, turned out at
the speed anticipated, soon will solve
the submarine problem by supplying ton
mage faster than submarines can DESTROY
it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
YOU CATCH COLD
QUICKER IF YOUR
STOMACH IS UPSET

You will develop any illness more cas-
lily when your foods not properly diges-
ted, and when the natural functions are
disturbed. A cold in the earliest stages
should never be neglected, as serious
illness may result. tits we'll Ito get early
to bed, to have the body we'll warmed,
and very important to have the bowels
movefreely. There is no better or safer
remedy to use at the beginning of cold
thar . he true "L. F." Atwood's
Medicine.-Twot to four teaspoonfulsina
cup OF hot water will quickly relieve con-
gestlon, carry Observation-Disclosures
food, dhelp toward off further trouble.
30 cents at any dealers. If you have
never used this medicine, ask us for
free sample. "L. F." MEDICINE Co..
Portland. Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19

On Ut mat confounds good and evil Is
Enemy to good.-Burke.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
A Word To Mothers.

There seems to be more than the usual mum.
Der of children suffering from measles whoop-
ing cough and other children's diseases this
spring. Do net neglect any cold. for a cold
weakens the system and makes a child more
liable to attack of more serious ailments.
Foley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs. colds
nd croup.-Soid everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
SEALED BIDS

For Printing Belfast City Annual Report
for 1917.
Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk
up to 5 o'clock p. m Monday, April %, 1917.
for the printing; binding and trimming of the
annual report of the City of Belfast, accord
ing to the following specifications:
Type 10 point loaded.
Printing to he clear and legible.
Stock tor body of book. No Town Report.
Cover. Prussian Antique finish, 60 h.
Binding. saddle stitched, wire.
Trimmed and delivered TO the Office of the
City Clerk.
Bids are solicited for price per page. cover
pages to be counted.
Price per page for 700 copies.
Price per page for 1000 copies.
Price per page for 1900 copies,
Delivery to be made within ten days after
last of copy is placed in hands of printer.
ORRIN J. DICKEY, City Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
MAINE CENlKAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM,

On and after Oct l. 1916. trains connecting
at Burnnam and Waterville with through train.
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19
lRMOREO VESSELS
fla, HE Great Steel Plates That
Protect Them Are Made.
SEVERE TEST OF SKILL.

Various Processes That Produce
... Conflicting Properties Necessary
-,sss Modern Projectile Resisting
os-sro Jackets
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-19

Five hundred and thirty-three Harvard
men are engaged in European war SER
vice.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

CContinued on Page Sixl
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
MESSAGE GIVEN
 EVERY WOMAN
(By Clara kin,haIi Youno,

NGy CidFd NinlDai YounG1
 1 hope that the people who see "The Price She Paid" especially the Wom- en. will not regard it~simply as an in terestirg story, an evenings enter talnment, and overlook the message it carries to all Women-and good many men.
 That message is-stop eoddling yourselves.
 Mildred Cover, the character I play in The Price She Paid was no verse than the average young woman of today, and she brought all her troubles Cn her own head through this coadling of herself And the cause of this condition with her, as with thousands upon thousands ot women in real life. is the habit of fear.
 We are afraid We are going to be poor or hungry. CT nolG. or unfa shionable, or unpopular We create d whole host of possible discomfarts. and then fly into a panic before them. when there is not the slightest dan ger. And then we sacrifice everything on the altar of this self-made fear.
 We are not healthy and strong. be- cause we are in constant fear of be- ing ,sickly and weak. and through shrinking from the temporary in conveniece caused by forming such healthy habits as early rising, moder- ate eating. and regular exercise, We slip into the lazy methods of life w3ich cause half our Illness When Mildred Cover. in The Price She Paid had almost despaired of achiev- ing success as a singer, q man whose mother has been through the mill and had won great rcuown told her his mothers rules Of life. They are:
 \ carcer means self-denial. Not nc-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
HEART OF TEXAS"
 IS AT HIP TODAY

The Hip start it's week today with the splendid six-reel production served under the title of The Heart of Texas Ryar.' It is a viril story Of Arizona in the cattle days when men were guaged bv deeds, not words, anG aside from the fact that the Motion Picture News reviewing it said re- gently: Here is a picture that has more actior. more red blooded spirit than was ever crowded into five reels" l. is remarkable for it's array of stars.
 The picture is replete wi,h splen- didly typical scenes of the early cattle days when the rust4ers from over the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

woman something tEat is greater than mere success-Which should, in fact, be the whole motive of success-in- dependence of thought and action.
 Women are taking thelr proper place in tlie world today because, by slow stages they are beginning to understand that they have nothing to fear, that they c1n stand alone. They are no longer afraid to unGerstake tasks that have always been regarded as the work of men. The same reali- zation that makes them clever law Yers, doctors, authors. artists and so on makes them better sweethearts, wives and mothers than were their grandm0thers
 This $ what I mean when I say that there is more in The Price She Paid than a mere evenings enter tainment. The story of Mildred Cover might te the story of any woman, and hope that this story will not be looked upon sinpl, as q delightful romance. but will be taken to heart by the women of America and be an Inspiration to reach out toward a stronger self-conscinusneSs
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

casional. intermittent, but steady, con- st9nt daily, hotrly-a purpose that never relaxts.
 A career means rot only the routine, the patient, tedious work. the cuttins out Of tima-wa sting people and time wasting pleasures. It means sacrifice beyond :: cralacter Gndisciplined and corrupted by conventional life
 The tasis of a singing career is health and strength.
 Diet and exercise, day in and day out, month after month. year after year. Frugal. Uninteresting, monoto- nous food. nothing alcoholic to drink, no cigarettes.
 A delicate voice is the silly shal- tow, misleading way of saying deli cate digestion, for sore throat always means indigestion, never means any thing else.
 Exercise. You must make your body strong, powerful.
 Within my knowledge weight young men and young women have sturted in on this system. Not one had the character to persist to sue cess. This may suggest why. except two who are at the very top, all of the great singers are men and women whom nature has made powerful of body and of diSestion--so powerful that their indiscretions only occa- sionally make them unreliable.
 These are rules which could be adopted by every woman. with great henefit to herself. no matter whtehei she wants to he singer or not. For health is the founda tion of success in everything The few exceptions to the statement that no great work ever was done by sick man prove the rule. in these exceptions you will find that the genius never has reached his full possibilities because his strength failed.
 But more important than all these things is the mental and spiritual re sult of su"i1 a rcglme II bIIngs to 9
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

drama, "The Price She Paid" with Clara kimba!l Young in the leading role.
 MAJESTIC Sunday and Monday, William Desmond in Blood Will Tell" Tuesday ard "Wednesday, Bessie Love in "A Daughter of the Poor" Thurs day and Friday, Ethel Clayton in Mans Woman"
 ARiZONA-Al. Weston and company in "Echo Mountain Hotel" a burlescue with music and girls.
 HI?-"The Heart of Texas Ryan," Sunday and Monday: Tuesday and Wednesday, Frederick Warde in "king Lear:" Thursday and Friday, Vita graph feature, "Arsene Lupin;" Satur-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Mexican border gave the COW men much trOubie.
 The cast is perhaps the most nota- ble seen >for many months in 3 west ern picture headed by Tom Nix, the idol of thousands If photo fans. It inClIdes besides, Geo. Fawcett. that sterling character actor; Miss Bessie Ea ton, who is just HOW prominently featured in the wonderful Garden of Allah" Frank Campeau, who will be remembered for his remarkable char acter;Zation of the cattle thet in Dustan Farnums original vehicle, The Nirginian."
 T'he story briefly tells of "Old Man Ryan the Cattle King" whc lives only for his daughter, whom Ryan has named Texas" after his beloved
 Continued on Page SiXl
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

LAMARA- Today and Monday, Gladys BrockweII in "Her Temptation" Fox film and Fox comedy; Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Pick ford in "A Poor Little Rich GrI;" Fri day and Saturday. Lenore UIrich, Mo Iosco star, in Her Own People,"
 UMeIA-Sunday, only, Ella Hall as Polly in Polly Red tieadD with Bill lie Burke also on program and fine scenic; Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. the big David Graham Phillips
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

clay. twisted Trails" The usual Pathe news views.
 ELKS-SpectacuIa- musical oroduc- ton, Hello Hawaii" road show, Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday with "Wednesday matinee.
 EM PRESS New York vaudeville presenting features and excellent musi- cal review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09
THE SENATE FREED FROM
ITS SHACKLES

~ HEN the United States
~ senate voted yesterday
to amend its rules so as
to make filibustering impos-
sible in the future a feform was
enacted second in Importance
only to the betterment worked
when the constitution was
changed making senators cleo
i've by the people instead of
by legislatures in the various
states.
Tire and again congress
has been made helpless by the
aTgt5auated rules of the senate.
A mere handful of men have
mad the power to thwart legis-
lation at any time they chose
TO do so. On numerous occasi-
ons they have been so inclined
and the public welfare has
been made to suffer. Last
Saturday the filibuster was
eried once too often and the
torrent of denunciation arising
over that action has been suffi-
cient to work a change long
needed. It is a step that will
he far reaching because it will
permit of other beneficial re-
forms in the senate rules
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09
THE CASE OF DARCY

~ OVERNOR WHITMAN'S
u action in refusing to per-
NIT Les Darcy, Australi-
an prizefighter. to box in New
York on the ground he was a
Stacker" from the fact he ran
sway from Australia to escape
military service, has caused
comment By the papers
throughout the country.
The Cleveland Plaindealer
thinks other governors might
well follow the Whitman ex-
simple: The st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch thinks the governors
action absurd yet has no SYM
pathy for Darcy. The Boston
Post asks why the governor OF
New York should become a re-
cruiting agent for any foreign
power. also If he proposes to
take similar action against
any Austrian or German fight
ers there may be in this cOun-
uy.
The feature Of the governors S
move is that il constituted off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09
20 Years Ago Today

CFrom the Daily East oregonian
March 9. 1850
The Coffee Club spent pleasant
evening at whist at the residence of
DR.. Vincent Wednesday.
There are eight commercial travel
lers with their samples in town today
and sample rooms are in demand.
Umatilla county scrip is selling al
IS cents on the dollar.
r. H Hendershott. the drummer
hoy Of the Rappahannock. is in town
Miss Phrona Beale and father who
have been visiting relatives at Eugene
City for some time past, returned
home this morning.
Rev. W z. Potwine is in Weston to-
day conducting the funeral services
Of Miss Edith Wood.
4. Ralston. furniture dealer OF La
GraHde Is in town
A telegram from Walla WaiIa to-day
says five inches Of snow fell there
this forenoon and it is stln showing.
Pierce Clingham and wife are new
living in sidney. Nebraska
George =. Rosenberg has been con-
fined to his room for the past three
days with an attack Of quinzy.
l. & Marshall Furnish has an In
diasl under arrest and in jail Whs got
drunk and struck a squaw over the
head with a bottle. inflicting a pain
ful wound.