davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
M G..1ST-HEGCE2 =

To the Taxpayers OF the Town i
bennington;
A Ratio BIN OF the Town Taxes d"
1918 hos been placed 80 my hands JUS
collection as follows. SiO5 cents .
the dollar for tho Town Tax. 90 cc'
go thc dollar for the Town ii.gh
Tax, 30 cents on the dollar for ~'
Town District school Tax.
J hereby demand payment o. '''
taxes, and notify you thar 7 1H' '
tcnd at the Bennington County 7
lhgs Bank from . o'clock a. 100 uN '
3 o'clock D M.
There VIII De a discount of 8
cent on Town tax " paid Within '
dayl.
G. n. Dewey, Treasm'h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17

ny Mr.. Theonst IAN ilius, ration Of the
frank treatment OF the themel, and
the pFevaricating re5or;ed to by the
foster parentsto-be and the resultant
complications kept last nights audi
enee in chuckling frame of mind.
III is an evenly balanced rather
than distinguished company Of
farceurs engaged in the presentation
OF the farce Frank Readick is quiet.
ly droll as Gilbert Goodhue, prospec-
tive foster father and Garland Gaden
fulfills all requirements Of the ex-
poneni Of the principles OF physical
perfection Two good ciaratteriza-
tons are those of Lew Welsh and
Dixie Blair 90 the chauffeur and the
housemaid while half a dozen minor
roles are acceptabiy PLAYED. and there
is an adequate production
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-17
CARDINAL FARLgYs CONDITION
Grave Fears For Recovery OF Arch-
Bishop OF New York.

Mamoroneck, n. " Sept lG.-lhe
condition OF Cardinal John n Farley,
archbishop Of New York, who is criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia a his sum
mer home here, was pronounced to-
night almost hopeless.
Although the three physicians at
tending him issued no blilctin, Mon
signor Carol, his secretary, declared
that the cardinals heart has about
failed him." and that it had been
growing weaker and weaker within
the last three days
The cardinal, who tonight was I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
1898
Lot Sat $3.50

A very fine lot, including many
unusually attractive garments in
one-of-a-kind styles, made of finest
Atwood materials, also in velvets
and the new novelty fabrics. Many
of them have collars of fur; full
pleated or gathered styles; some
with inlaid collars and cuffs. Some
of the lighter colors included in this lot.
Sizes for girls to 10 years of age. Re
markable values at the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Imitation Ivory
Toilet Sets

Early Christmas Shoppers
and those buying for personal
need will find it worth while
to give these splendid values
attention.
3-piece Toilet Sets, imitation
ivory, consisting of mirror, hair
brush and dressing comb; S2.75
lined boxes: for
3-piece Toilet Sets in imitation
ivory, pink and blue, consisting OF
mirror, hairbrush and dress S3.25
ing combs: lined boxes
3=piece Toilet Sets i'll imitation
ivory. pink and blue, consisting OF
bonnet shaped mirror. hairbruSh and
dressing $3.95 and $500
combs
II-piece Toilet and Manicure
Set Combined, in imitation ivory,
pink and blue, consisting of mirror,
hairbrush, dressing comb, buffer,
nail file, cuticle knife, glove hook.
shoe hook. nail scissors and S6.95
2 salve boxes; for
Iz-piece Toilet and Manicure
Set Combined, consisting of mirror.
hairbrush, dressing comb. powder
box, hair receiver, salve box, buffer
and tray, nail file, cuticle knife. shoe
horn, shoe hook and nail $1,000
stick; excellent value
5-piece Manicure Sets in lined
boxes. Imitation S1.11
ivory
6-piece Manicure Sets in lined
hinged boxes. Imitation SIPS
ivory
An Excellent Assortment Per-
fume Atomizers. Every 75c to $3.50
one guaranteed
Decorated Perfume Sflr.
Bottles
Nickel Standing Mirrors, with
adjustable d S,
round and oval $500 and. $2.75
shape
Nickel Mirrors with Csc and SI.25
easel backs
Shaving Cups and Brushes. in
s imitation ivory $l.69 to $2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

Women's Cashmere Hose-Fu11
Fashioned gular and At S1.S0
extra sizes.
ONYX Fiber Silk Hose-In various
attractive shades u regular At 8Sc
and extra sizes.
Fiber Silk Boot Onyx-1n several
attractive shades, At SEC
Women's Onyx Lis1e-Light and
medium. All sizes. Various wanted
shades,
35c, or 3 Pairs, $1.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Fur and Fur Com
binahon Tmbans,
$1,000 to $21.5O

From a leading 5th
avenue house comes
these real mole, seal,
beaver, moline, sealine.
nutria and squirrel
turbans. Some are of
fur combined with
Lyons velvet, shocked
crown tips, brocade
metal cloths, duvetyne,
etc. In rich eo1ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Lot 2==At $7.98

A Wonderful Group of Coats
in sizes for children ages 2 to 8
years. The materials are splen-
did-including khaki cloth, zibe-
line, thibet, velvet, velour and va
rious novelty fabrics. All are
made in charming models with
fur, plush and velvet trimmings.
These are exceptional values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Celebrated "ATHENA"
Women's Underwear
At Prices That Are Much


due to carly orders for these
goods. Buy. a seasons supply to-
morrow-and save.
Vests, CSC and S1.2SRibbed Cot
ton Vests in high neck and long
sleeves. Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
Regular sizes. Csc; extra sizes, sl.2J.
Underwear at l.z5-Women's
P1eeced Lined Vests. high neck and
long sleeves. Extra sizes also at S1.33.
Union Suits. SI.25Women's Me
dium-weight, Low Neck. Sleeveless
Suits; regular and bodice style, in
white and pink.
Union Suits, SlJ5 and $z-High
meek and long sleeves. Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves, low neck and sleeveless
Extra sizes are So.
Childrem's Union Suits at $1z5 and
$lS6-Afhena good-weight merino
suits. with high neck and long sleeves,
IN ankle length styles. Garments for
boys and girls. Ages to IL years at
$1-75. "A to Is years at s1.95.
Palzf8 Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Lot 3==At $l3.98
This Group Of Coats is probabl,,

This Group Of Coats is probably
one of the best in the entire col
lection. Sizes 8 to l6 years in
cluded. These are man-tailored,
with gathered or straight lines;
some with wide belts, finished
with buttons and buckle; chin
chin collar inlaid with velvet or
plush. Every coat in this lot is
a very smart style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

This is a wonderful value=giving
group, including many odd coats Sc
cured at an appreciate concession
from the makers. Of pompon cloth,
wool velour, plush, kersey, zibeline
and novelty fabrics. Every coat is
the very newest style, and the lot. in
cludes the most wanted colors. Many
of these coats with fine fur collars.
Sizes for girls up to Is years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Buy Hosiery
at The PalaiS Royal

Broad stocks choose frouage quantity buying
abng to ataete prices from the and ben
distributors Washington of better qua
standard brands makes The Plis Royal the logical place to br
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Lot lat $6.98

A Remarkable Group of Coats
for little tots 2 to z years of age.
The. assortment includes ga
ments made of fine quality We
lour, zibeline and corduroy, with
trimmings of beaver cloth, velvet
and buttons. Made with attrac-
tive collars, pockets and belt.
Colors include navy, brown,
green and burgundy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Fountain Pens, 81 to $40

If it's to be q Fountain .Pen-then link
the Palais Royal with your need. Be as
sured of finding only tho reliable makes
and in ample MISUNDERSTANDING Dept
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

Women'S Onyx HOse-Pure
thread silk-wanted $1.75 to $2.95
shades,
Extra Size Hosiery-Of silk with
Isle garter tops Wanted At SITS
shades,
Onyx Isle Hose-Extra sizes;
SO m esS; wa n e d At Soc
shades,
Women's Silk Onyx-Semi-fash-
toned: perfect qualities, in
wznfed shades. Very spe- Af.S12S
cinl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
SOCIALIST
 ALSO ENTERS
 INTO RACE

At 2:3O this afternoon no other resident had announced his intention to become a candidate for Delegate at the primaries than Charles A Sulzer, as a Democrat; James Wick ersham, as a Republican, and Fran cis Connolly, as a Socialist. The office closes at 4:30, and today is the last day in which intentions may be filed for the primaries. However those desiring to run independent may enter the race later.
 Isaac Sowerby this afternoon filed with the Clerk of the Court his in tentions of becoming a Democratic candidate for the House of Repre- sentatives. Several other filings were expected to be made late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Interior Department Try ing to Get Coal Leased and Mined for the
 Public.
READY TO BE LEASED
Fully 19,000 Acres Have Been Thrown Open to Lease in the Mena-
 na Fields.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-(Special
 kan Coal Leasing Law, the Interior
 Department is endeavoring as rap
 idly as possible to develop the coal resources of that country, with the idea that whatever production is ob tained soon will not only be of val uable aid to Alaska but will also be a factor in winning the war.
 With a production of 5O,000 tons in 1917 from the Matanuska field and the prospect that this output of the Interior Lane today announc- ed that 19000 acres of coal lands in the Nenana field are now ready for lease under the provisions of the leasing law.
 The coal lands, which constitute the most accessible part of the sur veyed lands of the Nenana field, ex- tend from the Nenana river up the valley of Lignite Creek for twelve miles. The mouth of the creek is on the approved survey route of the Government railroad under construc ton between Fairbanks and Seward The Alaskan Engineering Commis sion contemplates the completion of the road from the Tanana river to these lands during the next sum- mer and in this way furnish trans portation for coal for barge ship ment to Fairbanks and other river towns. The Commission will also build a branch road up Lignite Creek to bring the coal from the mines. The coal occurs in several thick beds, is easily mined and is a Ignite coal of fair grade. It is probable that it will be used chiefly for railroad, river-boat and domestic fuel.
 These coal lands are divided into twenty-three leasing blocks from 160 to 1864 acres in size. Application to lease may be filed with the Com missioner of the General Land Of flee, Washington. D. C., up to March 1, 1918, or during the period of ad. vertisement of the applications filed up to that date, which will be for period of thirty days. beginning March 4, 1918. Applications may be filed for a single block, or for two or more contiguous blocks, the total area in a single block not to be over 2560 acres
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Follow the crowds and attend the big auction sale of Joe Plant, tIe jeweler. Sales daily 2:30 and T.3.o n r, Ma$
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

Today's Newr Today-in Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
Happiness.

If you'd find happiness" said Pike. "The way I'll show to you; It isn't doing what you like.
 It's liking what you do.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
PREMIER BREWSTER IS MUCH BETTER
 AND RESUMES TRIr

CALGARY, Feb. 28. - Premier Brewster, of British Columbia prov ince, who was critically i'll from pneumonia and taken from his train here enroute to Ottawa. has left for his home in Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28

The magnificent stock of Joe Plant, the jeweler, is being sold at auction, daily at 2:30 and 7:30 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies Altar Society will
 meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Mo- Naughton tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-28
LOS ANGELES PROVES LOYAL IN CAMPAIGN
 FOOD CONSERVATION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S. - This city has shown a general response, 80 far as these establishments are concerned, to all the rules, require ments and suggestions of the food administration.
 The cafeteria idea, which is more prevalent here than elsewhere, re- quires each customer to be his own waiter. Armed with a large black tray, the customer walks along the counter before steam table, and selects his own dinner, from soup to nuts, without suggestion from the waiter. because there is no waiter. He picks up what he wants, carries it to a table, and there serves his own meal and the system is popular here.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
POTENT CRITICISM.

For months, prominent Republicans
dlsapproval of the inactivity and ineffi-
cheney OF those in whose charge the
President had placed the several Depart
ments whose business it was to vigor-
ously accelerate and make adequate our
preparedness for war. The Republican
demand received little attention, but
when two Democratic Senators entered
the list Of protestants the occupants of
several upholstered and comfortable
swivel chairs received a shock. There
was an immediate effort to find men who
were competent and willing to do things
in an energetic and business like way.
The names Of several lazy and incompe-
tent officials were no longer seen daily in
the newspapers. They have vanished
from public view and their work is being
done by men who do not fill the air with
boasts of what they are planning to do,
but by men who are busy in pushing the
work under their charge. We have
abandoned experiment and are making
things which are needed. We have given
up trying to "develop' better airships,
better rifles and better cannon than any
other Nation ever made, and have settled
down, as we should have done year ago,
to making things to be used on the battle
front just as soon as they can be shipped
to France. The work of preparedness is
now going on we'll Had it not been for
potent criticism we should have contlnu-
ed to brag about what we were planning
to do.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08

Candidate Newbert, candidate McGilli-
cuddy and candidate McIntire have been
very busy of late. They have been tour
ing the State for the adjournment of pol
tics according to the Washington plan.
Great is Woodrow Wilson and we are his
prophets is the fervent cry of these de-
voices, as they direct their gaze toward
that Democratic Mecca, fat office.
incidentally they attack the expense
account of Governor Milliken, which
amounts to a few hundred dollars, ex-
pended in attending to the States bust
ness, in trips to Washington and else
where Until the expense account is
presented showing where S64O, O0O, 600,
appropriated for airplanes, was bestowed,
it would be discreet for them to keep
quiet about expense accounts. The fad
ing away of this great appropriation, and
Mr.. McGillicuddy's effort to get huge
appropriation for digging and making
useful canal from Merrymeeting Bay to
! Lewiston, give pretty good illustrations
of what the Democratic ideas Of economy
and wise expenditures are. These itln-
Grants have good deal to say about re-
classification. In this matter our infor-
nation leads us to believe that they are
'trying to make bricks without straw. y
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08

and gold or goods will be the issue. The
Democratic party has never been party
with progressive ideas and does not pro-
ject it's thoughts very far into the future.
Under it's direction we are, as far as
future business is concerned, drifting
towards an inevitable trade war and
when forced to face it, it is likely that
we shall be as unprepared as we were for
the present struggle. 1t is the first duty
of Republicans to join with the Demo-
Gratis for the prosecution of the war with
entire unity of spirit and action. But we
should net forget to prepare for the future
which lies beyond ultimate victory on
the battle field. The elections this fall
will be but the prelude to the great politl-
cal battle of 1920, when the trade war
will have opened and the fate of the issue
between gold and goods will be decided
for four years thereafter. Names dele
CATION in Congress has been with the
President in his every effort to win the
war They will continue to do so. They
do not believe in free trade nor in near
free-trade and they should emphatically
say so at the polls on the second Monday
of next September. Next in Importance
to winning the war is the maintenance
of a protective tariff.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
A CANP DEVENS LETTER.
Lloyd D. McKeen, who left Belfast May

Lloyd D. McKeen, who left Belfast May
29th with the drafted men for Camp
Devens, in recent letter to his mother
saws that he is an orderly at the receiving
station and is kept busy from early morn
ing until late at night with the rockies
who come in by the hundreds.
He was sent recently with a delegation
of six men in full uniform to attend the
funeral in Milford, Mass, of an Italian
who was killed while at home from Camp
Devens in a train accident. They fired
three volleys at the grave and their bugler
sounded the taps making most impress
sive service.
One of the men at the Camp learned
that he played the violin, so borrowed one
and then they kept him busy for some
time. Then a sergeant, an Interpreter
from the Intelligence department, wanted
him for an Italian concert and introduced
him to the New York woman who had
charge AS only Italians were allowed
in the affair his name was changed tor
the occasion to Roberts Kenna and ap-
peared so on the program. Since then
he had been known to those in the secret
as Senior Kenna. The Italians would
jabber to him, but his only response was
a nod or smile.
All the boys who left Belfast with him
for Camp Devens are now IN France ana
he wishes he was with them, but tries to
think his detention at Devens is for the
hest
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
NORTHPORT.

A baked bean supper was given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the East North
port chapel Wednesday night, July 31st,
and was attended by over 200 people. A
fine supper was served and there was
food enough notwithstanding the large
attendance. Mrs. Lillian C. Ross had
charge of the supper and deserves credit
for the success. She was most ably as
sisted and wishes to thank all who in any
way helped to make the affair success.
P. c. Blaisdell, Walter Mahoney, Loren
Cross, Mrs. P. D. H. Carter, who gave
the use Of their cars IN transporting peo
! pie and provisions from the campground
to the chapel were large factor in the
success of the supper Over $50 was
! melted, Thanks are also due Mrs. j. w,
| Blaisdell and P c. Blaisdell for generous
subscriptions
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hall of Bos-
ton, who are summering at Lincolnville,
entertained guests at the Country Club
" evening DIT ulHHcI Ill HO.lOI VI
Mr.. and Mrs Hallett Giberte and their
guest, Ellison Van Hoose, well known
musicians, who are at the Gi)berte sum-
mer place. Melody Manse, Lincolnville
! Mr.. and Mrs I. George Dodworth,
Mrs. Alma Tartoue and their guests, j.
w. Dugan and Paul Scarf of New York,
motored to Bar Harbcr Thursday and
were accompanied or their return by
William N. Sullivan of New York, who
had been their guest for two weeks, but
who has been spending a few days with
friends in Bar Harbor
The remaining August events at the
Northport Country Club are as follows:
18th. music, 800 p m; 18th, women s
bridge, go p. M; 10th, Dutch dinner,
$50 p. m, dance, 8. 30 p. m; 18th, music,
300 p. M; 22nd, womens bridge, ?. 30 P.
M; 18th, music, 2. 30 D. m. 27th, cabaret,
dinner and dance, 6.30p N. 29th, W omen's
bridge, 2.30 D. m.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
WOMEN TOR rURED !.
Suffer terribly with corns because of high
heels, but why care now.

Women wear high heels which buckle
up their toes and they suffer terribly
from corns. Women then proceed to
trim these pests, seeking relief, but they
hardly realize the terrible danger from
infection, says Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with the
fingers if you will get from any drug
store a quarter of an ounce of a drug
called freezone. This is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet. You simply apply a
few drops directly upon the tender, ach-
ing corn or callus. The soreness IS re-
lieved at once and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and all, lifts out without one
particle of pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries in moment 1t Just shrlVels
up the corn without inflamlng or even
irritating the surrounding tissue OF SKIN
Tell your wife about this.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Aug. 4, 1918.
DIP, Thompson, Freedom, to Freedom
: Lumber Co.. Inc, standing timber in
Freedom.
Eldora M. Morrill,, Foxborough, Mass
to Milton B. Hills, Lincolnville; land in
Belfast
Celesta B. Roundy, Old Town, to Hat
tie B. Sonia do; land in Monroe.
Belle M. Wentworth, Montville, to
Berta Edgar Rich, do. land and buildings
in Montville.
Ina F. Knight, Lincolnville, to John
M. Wiley, DO. land and buildings in Lin
colnville.
Ella A. Thompson, Montville, to Vel
fora E. Ripley, S7arsmont; land and
buildings in Montville.
Nettie A. Nash, Montville, to Olive P.
Randall, Brooks; land in Montville.
Ida NJ Harvey, Swanville, to John b.
and Louise A. Payton, Wakefield, Mass.
land and buildings in Swanville.
! Edward H. Annis, Jr., Waldo, to Clar-
ence w. Hewey, Pennington; land in
SWanvlle.
Milton B, Hills, Lincolnville, to Lucy
j. Knight, do; land and buildings in
LincoInville
Alden B. Rice, Newport, to Stella B.
Ramsey, do land in Stockton Springs.
c. d. Davis, Brooks, to Carl c. Jen-
klns, Monroe; standing timber in Brooks
Thomas Ham, Frankfort, to Lewis E.
White, Winterport; land in Frankfort.
Lizzie NJ. McAndless, Brooks, to A. E.
Chase Co., do; land and buildings IN
Brooks.
Nancy E. Crosby, Knox, to Charles F.
Bessey, Thorndike; land and buildings in
Thorndike.
Stephen B. Patterson, Brooks, to Jo-
seph L. Elwell, do. land and buildings in
Brooks.
Fred L. Toothaker, Belfast, to Josiah
L. and Albert l.. Wood. do; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Rosa Nickerson, Winterport, to Bert
r. Chandler do. Ian in Winterport
Amasa S. Heal, Belfast, to Nellie M
Sheldon, do. land and buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
Republican Nominations.

For United States Senator,
BERT Nj. FERNALD, Poland
For Governor,
CARL E. MILLIKEN, Augusta
For State Auditor,
ROY L. WARDWELL, Augusta
For Representative to Congress,
JOHN A. PETERS, Ellsworth
For State Senator,
JAMES j. CLEMENT, Montville
For County Attorney,
RALPH |. MORSE, belfast
For Clerk of Courts,
JAMES H. CILLEY, Waldo
For Judge of Probate,
ELLERY BOWDEN, Winterport
For Register of Deeds,
EDWARD EVANS, Waldo
For Sheriff,
FRANK A. CUSHMAN. Montville
For County Commissioner,
39ppIS G NTCKFRI. Belfast
For County Treasurer
CLIFFORD J. PATTEE, Belfast
For REPRESENTATIVES to the legislature
unDCDON c. BJZZELI., Belfast
VII MOT L. GRAY, Troy
BENJAMIN z. COLCORD Searsport
CHARLES s. ADAMS, Searsmont
WALTER A. COWAN, Winterport