davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

Pajamas in Billie Burke style =
some in coat style - made of a SUI
perior quality of crepe de chine, at
$6.15 to $22.5O.
New attractive Jersey Boomers,
loose leg, trimmed with lace and
tied with ribbon, at $5.9S to $6.9S.
Gowns of excellent quality crepe
de chine in variety of trims, at
$3.50 and up.
BOWNrAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
A Sale of Longcloth

Special Saturday offering of 5
yard cuts longcloth = chamois fin
ish = per piece, 65c.
BoWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
White Wolfe Offering

We will place on sale tomorrow
morning a quantity of fine white
voile-40 inches wide, at, yard, zoe.
BoWMANS-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
LOVEL Y BLOUSES

All the feminine world loves pretty
blouses. And we have such fine col
lection of them that we do not know
just where or how to start telling you
about them.
And, frankly, we would rather have
you come in and admire them for your
self. There are so many varieties
lingerie, tailored silks-pretty styles
with rare simplicity or daintily embroi-
dered and trimmed.
The charming collars and pretty
sleeves echo the latest style notes and
every taste can be pleased.
Some new arrivals
Georgette Blouses in many new Spo
colors, for instance, azure blue and of sty
periwinke, trimmed with silver and cnilleS n
bltter-sweet, or gray trimmed with Asl
coral and embroidered in silver blue
beads. Prices, $7.95, $S.95, n
1895, $11.95. tiste
BOWMANiS-Third Flo Ora1 +
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
EUROPEAN WAR
FORETOLD IN RIBLE

So Says Clergyman Who Predicts
That Christ's Kingdom Is Near
To-day is the eve of the second
coming of Christ, declared Rev. DIR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23

Sport Waists in wide diversity
of styles and colors = crepe de
chimes and pussy willows, trimmed
with Khaki Kool, at $3.50.
Also Silk Sport Waists in rose,
blue, green and lavender, at So 95.
A new lot of sport waists in ba-
tiste and voile, trimmed with col
ored collars, at $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-23
Pure Easter Candies

A we'll assorted line of chocolate eggs
and other candies = bunnies, chicks, etc
Orders taken for name eggs.
BowMANs-Main Floor
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
THIS AUTO SHELLS CORN.

THE recent reference in Farm and
Fireside to the use of automobiles for
doing farm work." says writer in that
paper, '"leads me to give my own expert
ence with a belt-power attachment.
bought it last fall and put it on my 20
horsepower car
eve ground corn and oats with it, also
sawed wood, and it worked finely. The
engine had power to waste. Finally our
new four-hole corn shelter arrived. We
put it together, put on the belt, and lined
it up.
81 said, John, do you think it will pull
her?' John said, 4 do not know; let us
try said, All right and SO we started
the engine going, slipped the belt on the
pulley of the engine, and the shelter speed
ed up right away. Wethrew in scoopful of
corn, and to our surprise it was gone. We
threw in hopper full, and in few min
utes we had SO bushels of corn shelled.
This was Just for test; the engine had
power to spare.
"Since the first of last December we
have shelled 10000 bushels of corn, be-
sides doing some Jobs of wood saving"
Evidently this man had SO much farm
ing to do that he had no time to ride in
his automobile What he really needed
was gasoline engine.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
SENATOR wRNhLD
Successful in Argument for Tin Embargo.

Successful in Argument for Tin Embargo.
Following a running debate of three
days, the Senate adopted an additional sec
ton to Chapter of the espionage bill
which prohibits the export of tin plate
and tin containers from the country
This section was offered by Senator Fer
maid of Maine, who fought for it in run
ming battle on the Senate floor in which
he had to meet among others, in argument,
Senators Lodge of Massachusetts,, Reed
of Missouri and Borah of Idaho The
vote by which the additional section was
adopted was 55 to II and is regarded as a
great victory for the senator from Maine
The final passage of the espionage bill
with this section will assure an ample sup
ply of cans for the canneries of Maine
and other States this year and result, to a
great extent, in overcoming the TO-
0O0,00 a day shortage in the production
of cans which has existed in the country
for weeks past.
| The administration also suffered de-
feat in the Senate. An export embargo
amendment, about which the fight in the
Senate has centered, was modified so as
to substitute for the general authority
proposed a provision to empower the
President to restrict exports in specific
cases when American goods are reaching
the enemy
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
The Probate Court.

The May term of the Waldo County
Probate Court was held Tuesday. Nav
9th, Judge Harry E. Bangs of Belfast
presiding The following business was
transacted:
Petition for probate of wills were nre-
scented in estates of Chesley Matthews.
late OF Searsport; Isaiah c.. futile, late
OF UNITY; Elden C. Emerson, late OF
frankfort; Jefferson F. Wilson, late of
belfast; Velzora A. Mitchell, late of Bel
fast.
Petitions for administration were pre-
sented In estates of Mary M. Fowler. late
OF Unity; Betsey A. Haswell, late OF
Monroe.
Petition for distribution was presented
IN estate of Eromen R. Nilsson, late OF
Monroe.
Petition for allowance was presented in
estate of Lawriston c. Cilley, late Of
Brooks.
Accounts were presented in estates OF
charlotte II. Curtis, late of Winterport
llrst and final; Louisa B. Bennett, late OF
Troy, first; John W, Davis, late of North
port, first; Henrietta 7. Nickels, late OF
Searsport, first; John A. Tweedie late OF
Ihorndlke, first and final; Charles A
Moody, late of Lincolnville, first anc
final
Petitions for probate of wills allowed
IN estates of Irene V. Poland late OF
Searsmont; Charlotte II. Foster late OF
Burnham
Petitions for administration were al
lowed IN estates of Anna d. Dyer, late OF
! Wnterport; John R. Sparrow, late OF
Knox
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were allowed in estates of Lucy A Dodge
late of Unity; CaIlie F. Harvey, late OF
Freedom.
Petition for allowance was allowed in
estate of Hattie c. Perkins, late of Bel
fast.
Petitions for guardians were allowed in
estates of Clara Manning of Lincolnville
Hervey W. Robbins, ct ais. of Belfast.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Charles Clarence Sylvester, late of Lib
erty, first and final; Nathan F. Houston,
late of Belfast, first and final; John r.
Sparrow, late of Knox, first and final
Wellington Chase, late of Winterport,
first and final; Fred A. Carrie, late of Bel
fast, sixth; Alfred w johnson, late OF
Belfast, first; Aurila Baker, late of Bel
fast, first and final Mary O, Littlefield late
of Belfast, first and final; Mary E. Ward.
late of Thorndike, first and tinal Walter E.
Head, late of Islesboro, first and final
Philena F. Bagley of Waldo, guardians
first and final
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates of James H. Kneeland, late
Of Searsport; Emily l. Beach, late of Sears
port; Winslow H. Ryder, late of Monroe
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
Auction

By license from the Probate Court, shall
sell at public sale at the residence of the late
Fred A. Clement of Montvil!e, on the second
day OF June A. D. 1917 at 10 O'clock a. M. the
following described property viz:
certain lot parce' o. lard with buildings
thereon. situated in Monsville in the County
of Waldo, State of Maine. described as fol-
lows: bounded southerly by Iacd OF 3 F. Fos-
ter and Henry Clement; easter!y by land of
Eli J. Stevens; northerly by land of Ephram
Hall and westerly by road leading from Rand
let's corner, So called in Montville, to Kn *
corner in the town of Knox, containing seven
ty-fve acres more or less. and bel the same
property decided to Fred A. Clement by A R.
Clement, E. F. Bean and H. G. Thompson, by
their deed dated August 10. 1892.
Also another lot or parcel of land with build
ings thereon. situated in Montville. County of
Waldo and State of Maine and bounded as
follows: on south by land formerly occupied by
Enos Emery; the west and north by land
formerly occupied by Judson Wiggin; on the
east by road leading from North Montvllle
church to Freedom Village, cont aiming one
acre. more or less, and being the same premi-
SEES decided to Fred A. Clement by his deed
dated September 10, 1895.
FRANK A, CUSHMAN.
Administrator.
Dated May 2, A. D. 1917 -3wlS
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
OF Deeds for the week ending May 16,
1917:
Camden Savings Bank, Camden, to the
Camden Savings and Trust Co., do; land
in Lincolnville.
Jennie F. Cudworth, Lincolnville to
Virgil P. Hall, do; land and buildings in
Lincolnville.
John Murphy, Searsport, to James D.
Stevens, do; land and buildings in Sears
port
Charles S. Shute, Searsport, to Emma
L. Closson, do; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Abbie o. Kilgore, Belfast, to Lorin
Cross, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Walter H. Bickford, Winterport, to
Linda g. BiChford, do; land and buildings
in Winterport.
Otis B. Patterson, Swanville, to Win
field S. administer, do; land in Swan
vile.
Sarah W. Peterson, Rockland, Mass,
to Frank H. Mayo, Belfast; land in Bel
fast.
George and Emma P PIERCE, New Y ork,
N. Y, to Charles F. Drake, Frankfort;
land in Frankfort
Frances A. Churchill, Lincolnville, to
Carrie Clark, do; land and buildings in
Lincolnville.
Wilbur H. and Walter C. Bolan Win
terport, to Elvin M. Arey, Bucksport;
land and buildings in Winterport
Francella Moody, Lincolnville, to Rob-
ert A. Moody, Sumpter Oregon; land in
Searsmont.
Hannah j. Hunt, Thorndike, to Edgar
J: Hunt, do; land and buildings in Thorn
dixie
Edward D. Black, Melrose, Mass, to
Roscoe B. Smith, Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast
F. R: Daggett, Ramona, Calf, to Fred
L. Quimby, Stockton Springs; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17

ETr.Dater is firm friend of ssFruit-a.
iivos''. lie believes in the healing and
restoring powers of these wonderful
tablets made from fruit juices. He
knows-because he tried Fruit -tives"
when he was ~ - : -, tnf'crinr, and is in
position 10 speak VII authority.
65s FIRST AVE-, Troy, NY.
APRIL Goth. 1916
81 have been a sufferer for years
with Kidney Trouble and Constiba-
lion. 1 tried s'Fruit- a-tives" about
month ago, and with almost immediate
results. The Kidney Trouble has disap-
peared and the Constipation is fast
leaving me'' HENRY DATER.
'Fruit-a -tives" is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world, and is equally
effective in relieving Constipation.
SOC a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c. At
all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, OGDENS.
BURG, NEW YORK,
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17

Well rally round the hoe, boys, and
join the ranks of toll, shouting the battle
cry of Feed emp Well train the crops
to grow, boys, as tillers of the soil, shout
ing the battle cry of "Feed emf Where
there is work to do, boys, we'll gather on
the spot, shouting the battle cry of ''Feed
emf To duty we'll be true, boys, and
till the vacant lot, shouting the battle cry
of "Feed EMP Nature, kind mother,
will aid in our need. Down with the
later; up with the weed! So We'll rally
round the hoe, boys, and train the crops to
grow, shouting the battle cry of Feed
'emP'-Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
CONDUCTOR r. w NICHOLS
TELLS STORY FOR MANY HERE.

Roscoe W, Nichols is known to thousands of
Maine men and women.
He is conductor on the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad and lives at 17s Garland street.
Bangor.
Those who know Conductor Nichols know
enst ne Is conservative and does not give his
opinion until he is convinced. Therefore. the
statement that he made recently will strike
nome to many who might doubt 80 remarkable
story II 1t were not 30 easy of investigation
II have been a sufferer from stomach trouble
and nervous Indigestion" explained Mr.. Mich
o.s' 1eit pretty badly. The trouble just
ABOUT had me on the hip. There were only a
lew things that could eat, but even with this
care about my food gas would form because of
Indigestion and bothered me so I would nrett y
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17

nearly have given anything to be rid Of the
condition.
"My wife advised me to take Tanlac because
of what she had heard of it and finally de.
cided to give it trial Since taking this new
Tanlac have enjoyed the first good meal in a
long time. am able to eat anything and the
nervousness and indigestion are gone. Yes,
sir. my stomach trouble has left me.
SIT gives me real pleasure to recommend
Tanlac to everyone know because after what
it has done for me think it is the most WON
derrul medicine on the market"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine for stomach
kidney and liver ills and catarrhal affections ie
now being specially introduced in Belfast by
the City Drug Store. Tanlac agents in nearby
towns are: A. K. Pilley, Brooks; Ames Co
Stockton Springs; L. C. Dow & Co.. Prospect
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
ChlLdpeH GTy
FOR FtETcs.ER'S
9 q s TO RI

TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
All of Winslow Fleet is Sold.

BOSTON, May 9. The France-Canada
Steamship Co., Limited, which is engaged
in the transport of food and munitions to
France, today, purchased virtually the en-
tire fleet of sailing vessels owned by the
J. S. Winslow Co., of Portland, Me.
Three six-masters, the Edward B. Win
slow, Edward j. Lawrence and Addie M.
Lawrence; the fve-master Oakley c.
Curtis and three four masters, the Alicia
B. Crosby, Camella May Page and Clara
E. Randall, were involved in the sale.
Lack of steam tonnage, it is understood,
pany recently bought the Palmer fleet, the
schooner Wyoming, the largest vessel
of her class afloat, and the Ruth E. Mer-
rill.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17

George M. Row, late of Palermo; Nathan
F. Houston, late of Belfast; Lucy A.
Dodge, late of Unity; Andrew j. Curtis,
late of Monroe; Julia A. Condor, late of
Belfast; Charles c. Marden, late of Bel
fast; Elizabeth P. Mason, late of Monroe;
Rose A. Cilley, late of Brooks; James H.
Treat, late of Stockton Springs.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
We're presented in estates of Andrew j.
Curtis, late of Monroe; Andrew j. Wood
bury, late of Morrill,
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17

Poor, a well known
lied suddenly at 7.30
morning. He was
r.r when his death oc-
'la1e surviving rela-
4l one son, c. w alter
.d one sister, Mrs. E.
vision. Funeral ser
lneSday of last week
NiI be in Searsmont.
wau in Belmont Nov.
uiamin Joy and AL
ur, his father being a
uslI boy Gen. Poor's
>sarSmont, where he
ting and followed the
Lntll the breaking
IA April, 1861, when
T. of the 10Th Maine
Years, being made
participated in the
GIment was engaged
Petersburg when he
the Confederates and
81 Belle Isle. When
9Th on his march to
ten a corporal, was
.tl to Libby prison
\ndersonville, where
was bought out by
a aterville shortly be-
he war. Gen. Poor's
prisons covered a
Although he was a
he weighed but 90
released from Ander-
rh his other war ex-
81 had the distinction
nl the smallest COM
period of any officer
10 various causes Co.
vas reduced to one
-c Of Belfast, and Gen.
was detailed by Gen.
acting lieutenant in
large of this diminu-
May 9th to June 18Th,
r fought with a com
zen
he war he returned to
ul took up the cultiva-
lie moved to Belgrade
lsJa in 1880.
vice married, his first
Wagner of Belmont,
Dec. /, 1866, and to
was born, she living
Mrs. Poor died Aug.
Nj wife before marriage
of Appleton, and they
i, 1874.
certified with several
IONS. In the Masonic
member of Quantaba-
j ", OIL SearSmOnt, OF
It master. Above the
a member of Cushnoc
ter, of Alpha Council
lmandery, X. T.
III he was a past grand
No. 10, a past chief
Ia Encampment, No.
Idant of Canton Au-
1ast department COM
4triarchs Militant of
.rr of Augusta Lodge,
Ks. In Grand Army
present commander of
IN which position he
ms, and it was in this
st centered. He was
-thering it's interests
greatest workers of
yr was also a member
Regimental Associa-
esldent.
cemetery in Anderson
onuments of Maine, to
Ne Tree State who died
Maine was the third
10 erect a monument
nd the idea originated
The Republican journal., 1917-05-17
aa.rug Dandelions.

nd publish this as | think
p .''le to reduce the cost of
Ist ..a.. its quality. | have been
IL lau1elions for home use for
Ire ears and we like them as
'6l -resh, and so do the neigh
an and wash them the same as
.5't -se; then | make a strong
'l1le Of gallons to start With,
Darrell put in dandelions and
with stone. Keep putting
lasuns, and sprinkle in plenty
hef wlll make their own brine
i5 start, They will shrink in
lies AXE up no more room than
81 Springfield Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
SPUR THE IDlER,

To supply our own armies and the
armies of our allies with food, mum.
lions and equipment is task no less
important than that of putting our
armies in the field in Europe. Selec.
tive draft was adopted as the most
practical and most effective method
Of raising an army. Some sort of in.
dustrial draft may also be necessary
in order to make most efficient our
work Of supplying food, materials and
transportation. In these days of the
nations great need there should be
no idler within our borders. Every
person capable of productive effort
should be engaged in some useful
productive occupation. At the same
time that we are endeavoring to con
serve the products OF labor, We should
conserve labor itself by assuring its
utilization to the fullest extent.
The regulation OF the personal con.
duct Of the citizen, when not related
to interstate transactions, is matter
= questionable a. llss n (lyfss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
MAJOR HANLtY
GUEST Of HONOR .
!. At i. ]. LAST AZ FEED
Mandan Military Dicn;tary t
Be Honored by Homo Guard
d. This Evening

This evening MajorJ A. Hanley Of
the Second battalion, Second North
Dakota, will be the guest Of honor at
a farewell banquet to he given by
the home guard OF which he was. cap.
tain until last evening. The Banquet
is to be a most elaborate affair and
is given by members OF the guard to
demonstrate the majors esteem and
popularity among the guard. "a
The banquet is to be held in the
dining room of the Nigey hotel under
the caterership Of George William.
Covers will he laid for sixty men, all
members of the home guard. The
committee composed of First. Lieut..
Kennedy, Second Lieut.. Furness and
First Sergeant Mackey are arranging
for the event. The tables are to be
deliberately decorated with flowers
and red, white and blue. Patriotism
will Undue at the banquet.
Lieut.. Kennedy will be POSTMASTER.
The guard chaplain. Rev. F. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
The fisherman is now telling even
taller hunting stories.
FINE, LARGE UNDERTAKING.

FINE, LARGE UNDERTAKING.
II the national food administration
succeeds in its campaign to abolish
long standing grocery credits and un-
necessary delivery, 1t will establish an
economic revolution of truly tremen.
dous proportions, a revolution of al
most unlimited benefit to both store
keeper and customer. 4
There is no man who pays bills but
knows that the credit system, backed
by the telephone, means extrava-
gance; and there's no store keeper
but knows that his delivery system
is Is per cent curse bred by brutal
competition. Credit means that you
buy when there's no actual need to.
Delivery means an accommodation
for which the merchant has to make
the purchaser pay, in one way or an
other. Both systems spell waste.
But to get the American people to
give up these systems" is the big
gest job that the food administration,
or any other, could tackle. However,
1t has been done by certain individ.
uals, in certain localities, and every
little bit added to what you have
makes more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
q + !: :. = : : !: :: : + : : :. :: :
:: Don't be consistent" but be ::
:. simply true.-HOlmes. :
= :. = = = :: !: I: : = = : : !: = :
TIGHT AUTOcRACY.

. It is somewhat significant that Ber-
lin publications are just nows devoting
much space to discussion of Ger
many's future trade, by her distin-
guished economists and great manu-
facturers. s
Big business in Germany is, appar-
emily, beginning to miss the four and
a quarter billion dollars worth of ex'
port trade it enjoyed before the war
That there has been no concerted and
loud yell for peace from this quarter
is the strongest evidence as to the
thoroughness with which Germany
was militarized. When all those bill.
ions of dollars suffer that way with
out shrieking, 1t indicates the finest,
highest little autocracy this side Of
kingdom come, but even such an au
tocracy may crack, in time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
CATTLE MARKETs
ST. PAUL.

4 a5a,.4. s1.!PAUL.
/, HOGS-Receipts, 1900. steady to
strong; range. $l7.50@17.75; bulk.
$17.75@18,00. :,ss...s{tr. K.
CATTLE-,Receipts. 5000 killers.
1Oc lower. steers, $5.00@1425: cows
and heifers, 36.00@9.00; calves. steady
at $5.OO@14.50; ,stockers and feeders.
slow and weak at .$5.00@10.0O. =
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. steady with
lambs at $1,000 1876 (, wethers, $1,000
1900; ewes, $7no@1O.50. 4.
. L..,S~uu.
HOGS -. Receipts, 10000, steady:
bulk. $1S.55@19.2O: light $4,000
1925; mixed, $1S.0O@1s.30: heavy.
$1S.O0@19.3O: rough. ,3l8.00@1S.25;
pigs, $14.20@18.10. .eE
CATTLE Receipts. 10000. strong;
native beef steers, $7.25017.75; west.
ern steers. $64O@15,3O; stockers and
feeders, $6.25@11.25; cows and heif-
ers. $5.1O@12.50; calves, $10.0O@16.O0.
SHEEP ~ Receipts, $1,000. weak:
wethers, sS.90@015; lambs, $10.5O@
1875. sis3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-26
| :, tha State bank 81 oliver county Yer.

NJ the State bank of Oliver county YER
sas N. J. Johnson.
Returns to chicago.-Miss Mary
Stastney returned home yesterday
morning after having spent few
weeks In Mandan visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
A. P. Gray lmproving.-A. P. Gray.
manager Of. the Farmers elevator. Is
improving rapidly and It is believed
he will be able to leave the hospital
in q few weeks. He was critically
i'll, hut his recovery is now assured.
To Bismarck Carl Odney
spent yesterday in Bismarck visiting
with friends. Mrs. P. w. McGilllc
was also a visitor in the Capital City
yesterday, a guest Of Mrs. H. T. Muir
ply, Mrs. McCillic's sister.
Roadmaster to Dickinson Road
master, c. F.. Nelson went to Dickin-
son, yesterday afternoon, returning
home this afternoon. He. went on No..
3 yesterday and returned via speeder.
inspecting the track on his return
from Dickinson to Mandan.