davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-28

La manera como desea ell DR.. ]. h. McLean que use su Iinimento
rn f de Acefte Volcanico.
4. REUMATISMo: Apliquese ell Linimento de Aceite Vol
CAMEO del DR.. j. h. Mclean para aliviar Ell door y tome el Balsamo
del DR.. j.. H. Mclean para el Higadoy los Rihones para guitar la
causa. Use las dos medicinas al mismo tempo.
.. EsPINILLAs, ~6LCERAs, ERUPCIoNEs, LLAGAs, sAR-
PULLIDO, QUEMADAS DEL SOL, AMPOLLAS Y QUEMADAS:
Moese una tra de lhnzo blanco de algod6n como de dos 8 tres dobleces
con oil Linimento dc Aceite Volcanico del Dr.. J. Il. Mclean y api-
quesea las parties afectadas. #u
s. ESCALDADURAS Y RASPADURAs: Hagase una pasta de h-
rma con Ell Linimento de Aceite Volcanico del DR.. J. q. Mclean
y apiquese en- las parties afectadas.
a. DoLoR DE GARCIA: Para aliviar el dolor apliquese en- las
parties afectadas 81 Lnimento de Aceite Volcanico del DR.. J.H.
Mclean. Para guitar 10 causa tome las Pldoras Universities del DR..
]. H. Mclean para el Hfgado vel Cordial Fortificante y PurifcS dor
dc la Sangre.
8. NAL DE PIES: Lavese los pies todas las noches en- aqua calente
y con jabon puro, ssquense perfectamente, y luego aplquese ell Lni-
mento de Aceite Volcanico del d.. J. II. Mclean con abundanca y
frotese bien en- la pel con las manos,
g. CORTADAS: Pongase Ell Linimento de Acefte volcanico del
DR.. J. 3. Mclean en- la cortada Y luego usese una venda de ienzo blan-
co de dos 8 tres dobeces mojada con ell Linimento de Acefte Vol
CAMEO del DR.. ). II. Mclean.
Para todas classes de dolores, cuando Sc necesta un buen Linimen-
Is anhceptico y sanativo en- su acci6n y no quema nj levanta am
polla nj en- la phl mas delcada. No contene drogas nocivas nj veneno-
sas de nnguna clase. Els ell Remedio Propio de la Naturaleza. Sc OBJ
tiene de la profundidad de la TERRA. Sc ha usado constantemente y So
mas que nunea.
PARA EL HoMBRE Y LA RESTIA.
Precio 25c, soc u $1.00 orc por Botena.
Drecciones detalladas para s. uso estan en- cada botella en- Espahol,
lngles, Alenan, Bohemia, Noruego-Danes, Sueco, Polaco y Frances.
De venta pr todos los concentrates en- meddnas.
sNcAMENrE PREPARADo Po-
TIE DIR. J. n. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO,
st. Louis, MO-, 3. q. de A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-28
SEA Ell PRIM

en- obtener las mas grandes muestras
y e~stilos, nuestras maraviIlosas ofer-
tas, mayores Y mejores y tan diferen-
ties de todas las otras, grandes recon-
penzas en- dinero en- effective por
anunciarnos; grandes ganancias para
sus ratios perdidos; recompenzas IL
berales pof nombrar agentes; una o.
portunidad magnffica de usar I'm her.
moso vestido LINCOLN, un empleo
~permanente y como $50 a la semana
para las personals actiyas.
TODD GRATIS Y coRREo PAeAno
Ia
Escriba carta o n posta. diciendo
solamente: Mandeme todas sus ofer-
tas maravilIosas, TODD gratis y porte
pagado.
LINCOLN WooLEN MILLS CO.,
Deptarmento 3A7t.
2o2-21o S. Green ST., Chicago
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-28

al contestar nuestros anuncIos. sir,
mencionar "El Nuevo Mexicano
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-28
NUEVO MEXICO HA AYU-
DAD0 A ALIMEAlAR A
MAS De 57.000,000 De
AS0C|ADOS De GUERRA.
obedeciendo las in~dicaciones de Mr..
Hoover, he enviado cantidades in
concebibies de aIImentos a los A.
liados en- Europa.

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe.
New Mexico on March rs,
1918, as requAsA by Order No.
7S3 Of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-28

persona sea obligada a pagan su cuo-
ia justa."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-28
coRTE EsTo, VALE DlNERo.

P. LucIo A. LAPALMA.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

Millard Nickerson returned to his
school duties at Colby College this week.
Annie Paul, one of the Searsport Viii
lage teachers, returned to her duties this
week, after five weeks vacation
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon, Jan. Gath, with Mrs Arthur
Hatch. The Aid will engage in Red
Cross work for the present.
Esther Hunt, student at East North
field Seminary, passed the weekend with
relatives in Portland on her way back to
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fenwick have
closed their house on Higgins Ridge for
the winter and engaged rent in the ROBBIE
Mears house, and will move at once.
Avon Blood's horse ran away one night
last week, running over three miles before
he was stopped He was partially I'M
harnessed but fortunately no damage
was done to himself or the sleigh.
The third annual Community Roll Call
was held Thursday, JAN 18th. The din
ner was served at the Grange hall dining
room. Teams were sent out by the kind
ness of the Minister and Doctor for all
who had no other way of getting there.
An hour of sociability was enjoyed, then
dinner was served to SIS. Judging by the
looks of the tables, Jan. 18th did not fall
on a wheatless, meatless, or sugarless
day. About so were present at the after
noon meeting at the church Opened by
singing and prayer. Then came the roll
call, each member of the church answer
ing by testimony, verse or letter. After
this the Lords supper was observed, As
members were present at this roll-call, Is
letters were received, including letters
from two former pastors, Rev E. Morse
of Livermore Falls and Rev. Clarence
Fogg OF Bath. II members were added
during the past year, 1 lost by death,
Mrs. Lizzie Daggett. Present member
ship 90, resident members 62. $4,000
was raised for missionary purposes. DR..
and Mrs. T. N. Pearson were the heaviest
subscribers, Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt
next, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Went
worth, close third. The Treasurer said
the Pastors salary this year had been
raised easier than ever before. 1t was
the unanimous wish of those present that
Rev. and Mrs Nathan Hunt should re-
main here for their fourth year. Mrs.
Pearson and DR.. Pearson were reelected
clerk and treasurer The same board of
solicitors, Mrs. Herbert Wentworth, Mrs.
Elmer Hartshorn, Mrs. Riley jackson
and Mrs. Ida Cross, was retained.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
BELGIUM.

This little country in the early summer
twice the size of Aroostook county and
population of about 1000, 600 peaceful
and industrious people. The inhabitants
were closely allied in trade with Ger
many, Germany bought of Belgium
over Sl26, 900, 900 worth of products large
ly made up of wool, iron and flax. In re-
turn Belgium bought of Germany about
$50, 600, 900 of goods annually "made in
6 Germany" Belgium had merchant ma
rine Of 1874, 900 tons but no navy. Her
military strength was given as having
heen 100000 men: She was bound by
treaties to preserve her neutrality among
nations and Germany was bound by
treaty not to invade her territory Ger
many announced that treaty was but
scrap of paper" and marched her army
into Belgium, using it as highway over
;. which to reach Paris, the vitals Of France.
Bravely, nobly and without hesitation
Belgium resisted so effectively that France
rallied to the colors and Paris was saved.
Expecting an easy victory and the speedy
..subiugaton of France, England was
avowedly the next obi Elective point OF the
Huns Had Belgium hesitated even Tor
a week France would have been doomed
and England invaded. These two nations
owe a debt to Belgium which they can
never pay No explanations can palliate
one iota of the perfidy which attaches to
Germany in invading Belgium. 1t was
an unforgivable crime. Enraged, Ger
IN any has wrecked a vengeance upon the
people who dared to fight for their rights,
which will disgrace her name as long as
history is written.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wyman were
called to Thorndike Sunday by the ILL
ness of relative.
Mrs. Edwin Whitaker is recovering
from serious illness. She was attended
nv DIR. Higgins of Plymouth.
The new pastor, who was to supply IN
Unity and Troy is ill with typhoid pneu-
monia at his home in Lowell, Mass.
J.P. Goodale, who with his family re-
moved to Pittsfield in the fall, where the
two daughters are attending M. Z. l.,
passed the weekend at his home in Troy
where they will return in April.
Friends of Miss Annie Rollins, who
underwent a serious operation IN fort-
land at the hospital where she was grad
uated. are receiving favorable reports,
although she is not yet out of danger.
Mrs. Martha Berry. widow of John
Berry, passed away Jan. 18th, aged rs
wears and 7 months. Two daughters
survive The funeral was at her late
home Saturday afternoon. 1nterment IN
Fairview Cemetery.
Milton Carleton, whose illness has been
reported, passed away Jan. 18th, aged IA
wears. The funeral took place at his late
h ONE Sunday and was conducted by Rev,
Mr.. Policy of Pittsfield. Interment was
in Falrview Cemetery. He leaves
faithful, devoted wife, one son, who with
his family shared his home, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alma Green of Wilton and
Mrs. Flora Leavitt of Boston, Mass.
All were present at the funeral, also his
son-in- law, Manly Green, and only broth
er, Zimri of Campello, Mass. The other
out of town relatives and friends were:
nephew, Reuben Carleton of Dedham,
Mass, Mrs. Abbie Burrell and Mrs. Flor
ence Mudgett, also Mrs. r. E. Clark, all
of Pittstield, and Merton Maloon of New
port The bearers were John Bagley,
George Woods, Arthur Sargent and Ar
thur Cunningham Music was furnished
bv Mrs. Clara Coffin. Besides the floral
offerings from relatives and friends,
beautiful piece was presented by the
Sunshine Society of Troy, Of which the
wife and daughter in law of the deceased
are members
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Standpoint.

Mrs Carrie Healey spent last week in
Bangor,
Mrs. Olive Merrill of Hermon is the
guest of Mrs F. F. Perkins.
Capt John Littlefeld left recently to
take command of a dredge in Boston har-
Dor
Miss Agnes Hartman, who is teaching
school at Lowder Brook, is at home with
a severe cold and tonsilitis.
Work at the ship yard is progressing in
spite of the severe weather. The second
keel was commenced the past week.
Mrs. Flora Perkins has returned from
B oston, where she was called by the
sickness and death of her son, Archie
Perkins.
The winter term of school commenced
Monday, Jan. 18th, after three weeks
vacation with the same teachers, Mrs. S.
j. Clifford, grammar, and Mrs. E. B.
Crosby, primary.
Mrs. Sarah Jordan Clifford recently
spent a week in Waterville with Mrs.
Lillian Moulton Hartman, formerly of
this town. While there she greatly en-
joyed visiting the city schools.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
LIBERTY.

At the Red Cross supper and concert
ri ven Thursday night the sum of twenty
seven dollars was realized, which will be
used to purchase yarn and gauze to be
used in the work. The need for funds
for the work is urgent, with yarn more
than 81. 90 pound and gauze about $50
a bolt, more than a bolt, one hundred
yards, being used in week by those who
meet to make the surgical dressings.
About twenty. five people are carrying on
this work for the town, giving their time
hitting, making surgical dressings, rails
ing money by suppers, entertainments,
etc. We take this occasion to appeal to
every man and woman in the town to
send in contributions, make an effort to
come to our entertainments-help in some
way. It is your army that needs your
help. They are fighting for your country.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
A GOOD SPEECH.

Senator Fernald, like many another
public man, has made some mighty poor
speeches, although they all sound well as
mis- vocal chords vibrate and the smiles
light up his countenance. A few days
ago, however, the Senator made mighty
;sood speech, not at all an unusual occur
renee. and this particular speech was GER
4ainlv what the slang of the day would
.all "corker" We wish we had space
70 nub]ish the whole of it. The subject
under discussion was government PRINT
naner control. Mr.. Fernald Informed the
Senate that the paper industry IN this
state in all it's branches represents one
sixth of the entire valuation of our in
ciustries, which is true, He then clearly
and concisely proves this by figures. The
conclusion of his speech will, we think,
be approved by all who take the trouble
10 read it and is as follows:
sfAh, senators; it is time that this Con-
gress do something toward the AID OF
business men and business interests; 1t is
time for US to go into the repeating busl-
ness and repeal some of the laws that are
already on the statute books. The fear
of what is coming, basing their knoWl-
edge on the acts which have already
passed, is casting gloom over business
men and causing them to consider, serl-
ously retrenchments as precautionary
measures.
This measure has been brought into
this Senate under the guise of helping the
Executive to carry on the war, but this
is absolutely no war measure. Where,
senators, is the money coming from to
carry on this war unless business men are
allowed to conduct their business in
reasonable and profitable way? II no
mar were allowed to make profit IN his
business, he would have nothing from
which to pay taxes and no interest in the
prosecution of his business. We must
soon ask the country to subscribe to an
other bond issue. We can compel men to
pay taxes, but we cannot compel them to
buy bonds, and fear that unless we turn
about, lend our efforts to the assistance
of the business Of our country, we shall
not receive the response to this call which
we all so much desire.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
FASHIONS FANCIES

Very plain frocks may have collars
and cuffs of brilliant stuff.
Cheap fur-especially if dyed--is
neither economical nor beautiful.
Wells are very important feature
Of the smart street outfit
A very simple narrow girdle is tied
In butterfly bow in front.
There are long narrow muffs that
resemble a stovepipe.
The informal evening gown has
quite a high neckline.
Many of the new small hats turn
abruptly off the face.
Red is said to be the favored color
for the coming spring.
Apron effects are prominent among
the new dresses.
Sport dresses are worn with knitted
sleeveless jackets.
Black, brown and taupe are the pre-
ferred colors for wells.
A coat of green velvet trimmed with
kolinsky is attractive.
Long coats trimmed with fur usually
have bright Innings.
Fringes for evening wraps are made
of silk or slashed cloth.
Long scarfs Of wool muff1e the
threats of fashionable women.
Many of the new dresses have skirts
that simulate trousers.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
THE NATIONAL WEEK OF SONG.

The schools, churches, clubs and COM
munities will be asked to join in the
"Week of Song" which will be held all
over the United States during Feb. 18th
to the 23rd. 1t is hoped to have COM
munity festival here on Washington's
birthday, Feb. 22d, when National songs
will be sung. 1t was inaugurated by the
Normal Instructor-Primary Plans in 1918
and has spread rapidly all over the coun-
try as most definite step 70 better COM
munity music and civic welfare. The
patriotic program is designed especially
for Feb. 22nd, while for other days songs
worth knowing are grouped under the
heads of College Songs, American Folk
Songs, Folk Songs of Other Lands, Songs
of Sentiment, Hymns and Carols. ANY
one especially interested may confer with
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, who plan to
take up the music in the public schools.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
The Philosophy Of Brocade.

Folks who study the philosophy of
clothes declare there is psycholog.
ical reason for the present craze for
silver and gold brocades, says the New
York Evening Mail. The general ten
dency in street and afternoon frocks
is toward simplicity. The seasons
only trimming of prominence is fur.
This, so students of dress tell us, is q
reflection of the war spirit. And the
brilliant brocades, on the other hand,
express 1.-THE letting off of steam"
Women cannot subsist on steady diet
Of simplicity and so they are taking a
little fling with brocade chapeaux and
garments for formal evening wear.
Whatever else one may think about
the soundness Of this explanation, it is
interesting. And no one viii deny that
never before have gold and silver bro
cades been utilized in such attractive
forms.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.


To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court next to be holden at Belfast,
within and for the County of Waldo, on the
third Tuesday of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and eigh-
teen:
BLANCHE l VAUTOUR of Belfast, in the
ID County of Waldo and State of Maine. re-
spectfully libels and gives this Honorable
Court to be informed. that she was lawfully
married to Amedee Vautour of said Belfast,
at Bangor, in the County of Penobscot and
State of Maine. on the twenty fifth day of
August. A. d. 1913 by William Pierce. Esq. a
Justice of the Peace, duly authorized to SOL
emnize marriages, and since said marriage has
conducted herself towards the said Amedee
Vautour, as faithful. chaste and affectionate
wife; yet the said Amedee Vautour. on the
fifteenth day of September, A. d. 1914. at said
Belfast, utterly deserted your libelant and has
continued such utter desertion to the present
time, being more than three consecutive years
next prior to the filing of this libel, Libellant
AYERS that the residence of said libellee is not
known to her and cannot be ascertained by
reasonable diligence.
Wherefore your libellant prays that she may
be granted divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony now existing between her and the said
Amedee Vautour.
Dated at Belfast this 18th day of January, "A.
d 1918. BLANCHE l. VAUTOUR.
Personally appeared the above named Blanche
I. Vautour and made oath that the allegations
contained in the above libel by her signed are
true, before me, this nineteenth day Of Janu-
arv. A. D. 1918. H C. BUZZELL.
Justice of the Peace.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Upholstery at Home,

If one is doing over the furniture
that needs renovating, the best way
is first to take off the original cover
ing, and from this cut the new one,
being just as careful as one would be
in cutting dress. The material must
then be pulled and stretched to cover
the spaces, care being taken to keep
the thread of the material running in
the right direction. In lacking the
covers on avoid marring the wood
work. A very small hammer is best
for the purpose. Where the surround
ing woodwork is easily marred, the
striking part Of the hammer may be
covered with piece Of an old thick
kid glove, stretched tight. This makes
the hammering a little more difficult,
but it lessons the danger of marring
the wood If the hammer strikes. The
choice of the right gimp is important
where the edges Of the cover have to
be covered
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Comfort In Clothes.

Wear tight corsets again in ordeg;
to have q small waist? Never, womI
en- never will, says a well-known de-.
signer and costumer in New York. a
woman, she speaks for other women,
saying they will not again go back to-
all sorts of limitations. They will not
make themselves uncomfortable with
high collars, though there will always
be some people who like them and can
wear them with ease. Narrow skirts,
too, will not mean that they must be
so scanty that they are not practical,
that one cannot walk in them, but
rather that they are not to possess
any superfluous fullness around the
bottom.
There really is no danger, comforts
this designer, that women will be ex-
pected to adopt bustles again; in fact,
women will not endure such stylet
she insists. What are miscalled bus.
ties are really only variations of back
drapery.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G ~ 8 ToRIA
WALDO STATION.

Harry Littlefeld has the apple packers
at his place for week or two.
Charles Curtis and Marshall Knowlton
are cutting wood for F. E. Littlefield.
Mr.. Joseph Littlefield is spending the
winter with his son Eben in Augusta
People are getting their years supply
of ice. 1t is of good quality and very
thick.
E. H. Littlefield has recovered from his
recent illness and is now loading cars at
this station.
Sidney johnson has moved his camp
from the lower to the Brooks lot where
he is having wood cut for loading cars
later.
Roy Fish and wife have young son,
born in December Their little daughter
who was quite badly burned recently is
doing well.
Fish Brothers are employing quite a
force of choppers and are having their
wood hauled to the mill for saving near
Sargent's Siding.
There is plenty of snow and people are
taking advantage of it to do a lot of
teaming The snow is so deep in the
woods that roads have to be broken to
get the wood out that was cut earlier F.
E. Littlefield is having wood cut on the
o-called Bartlett lot and hauled to Sar-
gents Siding for Belfast
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
PALERMO.

There has been chapter of the Red
Cross recently organized here with quite
a good membership.
Mrs. Rachel Bradstreet, widow of the
late S. N. Bradstreet, died Saturday
morning, Jan. 10Th, at the home OF her
son, E. H. Foster, with whom she lived.
Her death occurred on her 84th birthday.
She had not had sick day or missed a
meal for many years and went to bed as
well-as usual Friday night and died of
epilepsy in. the morning She leaves be-
sides the son with. whom she lived, one
daughter, Mrs. John Richardson of this
town.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

for you if you are considering making
your own dress hat this year. The
first is simple cuffed turban, with
nothing more than a veil to garnish 1t.
Just fold sufficient brocade over the
right shape of buckram foundation,
tack it here and there-not too many
tacks, remember, for that means I'M
beautiful stiffness-and drape the
whole with a fine meshed veil edged
with dainty bit of soutaching.
If you are small of stature and you
would create the illusion of increased
height by all means select a turban
like this one after the Russian. The
brocade idea is tremendously effective
on just such hat. And a large, grace
fully draped veil with dainty shadow
lace border and huge chenille dots does
a deal in the way of setting things off.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
THE new TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
liver-p ying, Strengthening,
cleansing, winning its way wonder
fully just now-is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superla-
tive blood purifier and appetite
giyer, known for, over 40 years.
Pcptiron, the superlative pepsin-
nuz-iron-celery nerve, blood and
digestive tonic.
Hoods Pills, the superlative
family laxative for biliousness, con-
stipation; pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troubles? Ii such
as to need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded re-
Lief by getting the combination?
If you need only one medicine,
get it and take it-but do it now.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
DODGE'S CORNER, Searsport.

Mrs. Fred E. Stinson has gone to South
Natick, Mass, to spend the remainder of
the winter.
A. D. Rivers who came to attend the
funeral of his stepfather, j. E. Marden,
has returned to his home.
]. W. Smart received a telegram last
Saturday notifying him that his mother,
Mrs. Ruth N. Smart had passed away in
New Haven, Conn, where she has lived
several years with her daughters, Miss
Ella and Mrs Asbury Rich. The re-
mains were brought to Swanville for
burial. Mrs Smart would have been %
years old in March and leaves many old
friends here who sympathise with the
bereaved family.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Miss Evelyn Stems went home Satur-
day.
C. H. Simmons of Belfast was in town
Saturday
Miss Aurelia Luce returned from Bel
fast, Friday
Miss Cassie Cushman returned home
from Belfast Saturday.
The Neiehborhood Club met with Mrs
M. M. Wentworth Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Gay and son Elwood of Au-
burn are at Elijah Gays for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Foy were Sunday
quests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White omb of Waldo.
The funeral service for Augustus H.
Bailey was conducted at j. c. Peavey's
residence, on Thursday, at l p. m, by
Franklin F. Phillips, an old friend of the
deceased. The remains were placed in
the receiving tomb at Mt. Repose ceme-
terry.