davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17

1867; thence westerly -gs.,. ....
stake and stones; theie4 ..r.-..''.-
one hundred twelve ro-- d. s. =
thence easterly by the p,rs :
and stones; thence nor,n. r. p
of beginning, contaiuue rs4.,. d.
more or less. being parr ., 4
said Belmont,
The third parcel beginHirrqr5......
stones the northwest coraer n .,5
thence southerly by lot 49,. X .F..
dred and sixty rods to sta.a ,r.4 49,
the corner thereof; theme easta-u .-'
rods to the Pond; theme rI-....- .-
Pond to line parallel wllhtnee... u,
line far enough to include -A--r. Ave.
thence north about one r1ri.-.
twelve rods to a stake sad stone. p.
south line of lot No. &c, rlsat.,, a.
to the place of beginning. surr.r,,5
ty five acres. more or less being. F..
lot No. Sd in said Belmont
The three last described psol.- -. 81.
tate constituting the Caleb .ar Al,
called, being the same rear estate .,,,
to Horace Chengry rg 7r-
Piper by his deed of warrant lated a.,
1902. recorded in Waldo H4g.--. i
Book 266, Page 1927.
JAMES A d. Hg,.-
5w4z uepl ois,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
BLOOD and NERVES
Best and Most Economical Treatment
for Combination Of Ailments.

Impure, impoverished, iron-lack-
ing blood and weak, unsteady, I'M
der-nourished nerves form combin-
alton Of ailments that is most sue
eessfully treated with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron.
Taken in conjunction, one before
eating and the other after, these
two great medicines supplement
each other, and form the most eco
nomical observation-disclosures Sarsapa-
rilla for scrofula, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite,
that tired feeling; Peptiron for
anemia, tired nerves and exhaustion.
In cases where there is biliousness
Or constipation, Hoods Pills give
prompt relief Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
GARD or THANKS

We wish to extend thallNs Of owl
kindnesses shown at the 'l'n n,any 5Ilp
reavement and also for Ing Harbor ~
full flowers sent from Darn
bOro and SeaGsport. ,,,pvEyJ y
Mr.. and MRS. HEM
AND FAMILY.
Searsport, Oct. Is, 1915
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
Belgium After the War.

Attention is called by the BELGIAN
Bulletin to the fact that in the dis
trict Of Liege after the war the coal
mines Of the basin Of Liege will re-
organize in still greater proportions
the food service which they had ere.
ated for the miners, but which the
food shortage forced them to suspend.
The syndicated coal mines In question
will open establishments to furnish to
the workers food, clothing, shoes. ste,
at cost.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
JACKSON.

Mr.. John Ridley of Wilton is visiting in
town.
Mrs. Willis Richardson of Knox was
the weekend guest of Miss Pearl Chase.
Asa Jones has moved his family to
Brooks. They are living in the DR.. Cook
house.
Miss Mabel Edwards of Boston, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, F.
B. Edwards
Mrs. Abbie Croker and daughter Nina
of Dixmont, were recent guest OF Mrs.
Ruth Wright
Funeral services of Miss Matte Small
of Thorndike were held at the Congl
church Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Amsden are re-
ceiyina concentrations on the birth OF a
daughter, born Sept. 28th.
The students of B. H. S. will return
this week after being at home for two
weeks on account of sickness.
Miss Lottie Mason who is working in
Knox, spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Mason.
There are quite a number of families
sick with the influenza here in town. Inc
schools have been closed for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren and George
Carpenter of Newport were in town FIJI
dav to attend the funeral of Miss Matte
Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Be1le Edwards are visit
ing Mr.. Edwards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Edwards, Mr.. Edwards is in the u.
S. Navy.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Woods of Low
ell, Mass, will leave this week for their
home, after spending few weeks in
town with relatives.
Elva, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Roberts passed away Oct llth
after short illness of bronchitis follow
ing whooping cough. She was loving
little child, always having a smile Tor
every one. The parents have the SYM
pathy of their many friends.
Mr.. O. A. Chase, one of our old and re-
spected citizens, passed away at his home
Sept. 9th. Mr. Chase was born IN Jack
son where the greater part of his lie was
spent. He was very much interested IN
music and in. early life taught many terms
of singing school, He is survived by MS
wife and one brother, H. E. Chase OF TINS
town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17

Emma j., wife of Lewis Snyder and
daughter of Asa and Sarah A. Lanpher)
Carter, died Wednesday afternoon of
pneumonia. Her age was 81 years, g
months and II days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
CARD OF THANkS

We wish to extend tll't tr DIE
friends and neighbors ant tbeTbJ3r.
hands of the Sherman Ls t. and 10
for their help and sympaI"
flowers sent to the funeral r EI
AND FANlt'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
Hard Worked.

Newsons-Im going to take my
gramaphone when go on my vacation.
Nexdore-That's very thoughtful OF
you; it certainly needs a vacation
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank olT o5'1 5,gea..
friends for their kindness an' .'
ness in our recent bereaNell5, mrmN
MRS. CELIA ln, s-9r
MISS MISS REM D''L
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
STATE or NAia
WALDO, SIS.

WALDO, SIS. ".''
Then personally appeasea N'1' Aa5
and made oath that he has f-ao ,7s ''"
and knows the contents Thereof ADJ '. ~
same is true of his own kuowIsds- KEY !
matters stated to be or informal. ~S
lief. that as to those matte Pc -s'''''' T
to be true. ,...,r-,
Before me, JOIN IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
]. C. DURHAM CoHI tN

a. ~ ~ ~ II "A W o. ...
Amos Partridge of Belfast o. -... cr
Waldo and State of Mann r.a'N
the j. c. Durham COMPANY, rJ1s.-
existing by law and located
County of Waldo. and sa,s
First. The plaintiff
C. Durham Company
Second. At a meetrE q
holders of said corpor4,Ip Hau q
therefor and held at san -...s. 10
ninth day of October a I i'.s .
stockholders voted to ->s..s. "0
poration.
Third. There are n eyrsao1 t''g-
said corporation to b. d,s.-.lf ~
liabilities.
Therefore the plaintiff tIaYs
l. That said defendlry eI'uaiA.
be dissolved and termina-4t
2. That the plsintit. mas
other and further relief a- Do. F
the case may require
8. And that such notice 'f- o.
be given to the defendsol r2.T'.
the court may see fit 70 '.sie
AMa Fah.H-.-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17

Mrs. Frank F. Brown of Cincinnati
is winner of National Capital Prize No.
1, offered to war gardeners by the
war garden commission. She took first
prizes amounting in all to 500, which
she invested in War Savings stamps.
On a plot 100 by $50 feet she raised
enough vegetables for her table all
summer, in addition to 126 cans Of
vegetables she put up, and Is bushels
Of potatoes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
Elvinu's Future.

J. L. Goldsboro Of San Francisco
believes flying after the war will be-
come popular sport, possibly displac-
ing auto racing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
Children CRY
FOR FlETChER'S
CA . u oRlA

Read our clubbing offer ON fifth page:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-17
WALDO, IS.

STATE OF MAIN:
WALDO, IS. SuPREMt J.r...-
Ia Ivy rr
OCTOBER
AMOS PARTRIDa.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

The man to whom the world owes the
nerfection of the locomotive, George
stephenson. grew to manhood without
any schooling.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

yet been broken. There's dashboard engine primer.
You will heat-fxed finish which lasts. You
will see luxury and beauty beyond other in this
class All the body-plant saving large sum per
car-goes into extra appearance.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
SONS OF VETERANS TO
GIVE AUTOS FOR FRANCE
William B. Cushing Camp Names
Committee to Purchase
Two Machines.

Two Red Cross automobiles for serv'
ice in France will be the contribution
of William b. Cushing Camp. Sons ol
Veterans, U. s. A, to the allied cause
At a meeting Of the camp in Pythiar
rsmpls Friday evening a committed
was named to purchase the two ma
chimes from a fund raised for that
purpose by the members.
Commander ]. Clinton Hiatt an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees for the coming
year:
Good of the order-Capt. Francis E
Gross, chairman; Past Commander w
Harry Moore. Fast Commander Mai
FREDERICK S. Hodgson, Past Commander
DIR. Arthur ]. Hall and Past Command
er Lieut.. Roscoe L. oatley of the Signal
Corps, u. S. A.
Neurology committee-Past Com
mander Siias Z. Robb, chairman; Past
Commander Charles s Davis and Sec
rstary Wilfred E. Garlick.
Employment committee-Junior Vice
Commander James S. Jones, chairman;
Color Bearer William Rosser, Past Com
mander DIR. Arthur ]. Hall, Dr. Francis
E. Park and Past Commander Herbert
W. Rutledge.
Absent and delinquent members
Treasurer William F. Wolfe, chairman
Levi B. Raymond, Allen Bussius. Past
Commander f. Albert Lang, Theodore
r. Marquis, Past Commander Silas f.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

Some time ago Congress gave permis-
sion to members of the Dupont family
to remove the ungainly and far from
ornamental figure of Dupont from the
center of Dupont Circle and replace it
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Your Ideal Car

In one of the Mitchells you
will find your ideal car. We
know the whole market. There
is nothing produced in a like
class car comparable with Nit
chells.
Many a dollar which old
methods wasted goes into things
you want. Together they offer
a wealth of extra value.
Come and see the new crca-
tions. See how the makers have
studied your desires. You will
be as delighted as we were to
find that such cars exist.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

Robb and Secretary wilfred e. Gar1ick.
Membership committee Past Com
mander Arthur B. Barringer, chairman;
Past Commander Capt CLANCY o. How
ard, Frank A. De Greot. Past Command
er Lieut. Roscoe L. Oatley. Leo 4
O'Neill, Senior Vice COMMANDER Adolph
J. Schippert. Junier Vice Gomman4sf
James 8. Jones ana Patriotic instructor
A. Van Ness Burst.
Entertainment committee ~ Patristie
Instructor A. Van Ness Burst, chair
man; Charles H. Jenkins. Past Com
mander Silas e. Robb, William l.
Hooker. Gustave e. Beckman, Eugene
E. Stevens. Past Commander Gurnon r.
Scott and Past Commander Arthur 3.
Barringer.
Press correspondent Patriotic In
structor A. Van Ness Burst.
Special committee on preparing .
copy of revision of by-laws-Past Cem-
mander Capt. Francis e. Cross, chair
man: Past Commander Capt CLANCY Q.
Howard, Past Commander Charles 8.
Davis. Past Commander Silas E. Roeb
and Secretary Wilfred Z. Garlick.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

with more appropriate and more ar
tistic monument. 1t is not generally
known that the commission for this
work has been given to Daniel c.
French, one of the foremost sculptors
of today, and that it is to take the form
of a fountain.
Mr.. French has made his sketch and
it has been approved by the Duponts
and by the commission of fine arts, and
will. undoubtedly, when executed, prove
a real ornament to the city.
1t is not often that misfortunes such
as this in imperishable bronze are thus
exchanged for works of art in which a
city may always find satisfaction and
take pride. Would that the example set
Evening star., 1918-01-20
by the Dupont family might be fire.
quently followed.

by the Dupont family might be fire.
quently followed.
y 4
The city as well as the nation lost
much in the recent death of Senator
ono OF the warmest friends and support
ers Of art in orr great national legisia- :
tive body. Twice In recent years Senator
Newlands made stirring addresses at
the convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Arts held In this city on the SUB
ject Of THE Value of Art to the Ma
tion," urging upon the people the need
OF relating art to our national life.
Whenever the subject came up In de-
bate In Congress he was one Of those
who spoke in its support, wisely and
we'll. He was warm advocate or the
park commission plan and stood In
many instances valiantly for the pro-
lection of the city against the ignorant
blunders of those who would have dis
regarded the advice of experts.
1t has been suggested lately that that
portion of public land known as the
Klingie Valley tract be called hence
monument by erected therein as me-
mortal. That Senator Newlands' life and
services should be memorialized Is just
and fitting, but it Is earnestly to be
hoped that such memorial will take
the form not of a portrait statue, which
probably would have been distasteful
to him, but Of some such decorative
work in sculpture as the Mcmillan foun-
tain, in Mcmillan Park, or the Dupont
memorial, now in construction, to be
erected in Dupont Circle. To do other
wise would be poor return and small
evidence Of appreciation.
An exceptionally interesting exhibi-
tion Of etchings and drawings by Ernest
D. Roth is now on view in the Day
ton gallery. on Connecticut avenue. Mr..
Roth is one of our foremost American
etchers and his prints interpret with
rare accuracy and feeling groups OF
old buildings and picturesque scenes in
foreign cities Of the old world, so much
Of which is being now turned upside
down by the warning forces. He has
made speciality Of architectural
themes and has found much that is
beautiful in commonplace structures.
Even more interesting than his etch-
ings, however, are his drawings made
in pencil with q refinement and deli
cacy and at the same time strength
that are quite amazing. These drawings
were the originals of the etchings and
show how careful student the artist
is. LEILA MECIfLIN.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

And each 1aS numerOuS features
found in Mitchells only. So the
style question is eliminated. You
can get this matchless car today
in any body type.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Costly Extras

Mitchell prices-on both sizes
are below other cars of like
size, class and power. Very much
below some.
Yet the Mitchell is built to un-
usual standards. There is vast
over-strength. Safety parts are
oversize. There is a wealth of
Chrome-Vanadium steel. Some
200 parts are drop-forged. Over
44O parts are built of toughened
steel.
You will see unique equipment
many features which most
other cars omit. A power tire
pump, for instance reversible
headlights, ball-bearing steer
ing gear. There are shock-ab-
sorbing springs which have never
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Drys Plan Campaign.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, January 1s.-
National executive officers of the Anti
Saloon League and superintendents of
the southern states will assemble in
Birmingham Tuesday to discuss cam
hibftion amendment in the south VIII
liam J. Bryan will formally open the
campaign in Alabama with an address
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Mccormack Supersedes TRULY.

Col Albert E. TRULY, Medical Corps
U. s. A., has been relieved as CHIEF
health officer of the Panama canal and
ordered to this city for duty under the
surgeon general of the Army. His place
on the Panama Canal Zone will be
taken by Mai. Arthur r. Mccormack of
the Medical Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

idea of the hugeness of the under
taking. which is very striking.
4
The Raemaekers' cartoons need no
comment. They are masterpieces OF
their kind. No matter how frequently
seen, they never cease to be moving.
Mr.. Raemaekers has delivered his mes
sage with the utmost art and profouad
skill, and in so doing has rendered the
world and the cause of humanity enor-
nous service.
A collection of paintings by William
H. Holmes, curator of the Natioiiai
Gallery, president of the Washington
Water Color Club and chief of the dl-
vision of American anthropolosy at 'he
National Museum, is now on view at the
Moore galleries. on 1ith street. Inc
ma iority of the works shown are water
colors, only two paintings in oil being
included in the collection. But 1t is as
a water coIorist that Mr.. Holmes is best
known and has attained chief distihc-
tion He has a command of this medium
which few ever attain. sometimes ne
works with clear color, sometimes III
gouach. If his subject warrants IT, ne
lays on his color quite dry ana WIN
amazing directneSS-one would almost
saw with scientific accuracy; but IL
theme and mood invite he may employ
broad washes and allow his pigment TO
flow with apparently unrestralned ffee-
dom.
Roth methods are we'll illustrated in
the present exhibition. which includes
works produced during period OF pos
sibly fifteen or twenty years. good
MANY of his subjects he has found III
the vicinity of his country home, at
Rockville but not a few testify to ex-
tended travel trips in the interest or
science. There are two particularly
charming pictures of the sea painted on
a trip to South America; there are
three Arizona pictures painted while
doing research work in that part OF our
country which boasts of relics of ear
liest occupation.
In all it ia an exhibition wei! worm
seeing. varied, engaging and fully
meritorious.
portrait of c. c. Glover, president
Of the board of trustees of the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art and of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, painted by John McLure
Hamilton, is now being shown in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, replacing tenn
pOraflly MT. blOfeF pun u diS tttlhteo
some little time ago by Chartran.
Mr. Hamilton is Philadel elphian. but
he has lived much abroad, having for
many years a home in London, where
his work has been highly esteemed. Fl
is peculiarly gifted as a craftsman, and
both his paintings and drawings haze
always been found to have artistic
charm and refinement. This portrait Of
Mr.. Glover. however. is exceedingly
disappointing. 1t is fairly good like
ness. but painfully colorless, the face
and hands being exceedingly puttylike
in tint. The pose, Furthermore. is nei-
ther graceful nor characteristic and the
face is essentially inexpensive. Even
gifted painters sometimes fail, and in
this case Mr.. Hamilton seems to have
made the most extraordinary failure.
X
Some time ago Congress gave permis-
sion to members of the Dupont family
to remove the ungainly and far from
ornamental figure of Dupont from the
center of Dupont Circle and replace it
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Assigned to Construction Here.

Maj wi,Iinm Starrett of the En-
gineer Reserve Corps. has been assign
ed graduate manager of student ac-
the construction of office buildings in
this city for the War Industries Board.
the United States Food Administration
and tho ordnance department of the
Army.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Ex-Convict Shot and Killed.

Ell PASO, Tex, January 19.-Ray-
mond A. SWEET, who was known here
as Ed J. King, was shot and instantly
killed recently by two deputy sheriffs
on duty in the Sisters Hospital. The
man had entered the institution through
a second-story window and was shot
when he attempted to escape from the
officers. Finger prints of the dead nan
sent to the federal bureau for identi-
fication at Leavenworth, Kan, resulted
in his Identification as Aloysius D. Ray
mond. alias Raymond D. SWEET. an ex-
convict with a criminal record in sew
eral states.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
The Mitchell Idea

The Mitchell typihes factory efficiency carried to
the limit. Famous experts have for years abored to
this end. And millions have been spent to accom-
pish it.
The whole mammoth plant was built and equipped
to produce this one type economically. All to give
you extra values, impossible in old ways.
Now the complete care chassis and body-is
built in this great plant under these modern meth
DDS. Every penny counts On hundreds of parts pro-
ducton cost has been cut in two You will be amazed
to see how much these savings buy for you.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Choice of 10 Styles

The latest Mitchells in two sizes, at two
basic prices. And in 1e newstyle bodies. No other
line is SO complete as this
All are creations of famous designers. Each COM
bines all the best attractions OF all kemodel cars
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-20
Flanders.

The Flemish form of the name
Flanders is Vlaenderen and the wore
means the country Of the Flemish
The Flanders of the middle ages was
a self-g0verning countship, that is, q
country whose ruler was count, but
at times it was under the suzerainty OF
France, and sometimes under that OF
the empire which then included the
Germanic states. The Flanders of the
middle ages is today divided between
France and Belgium, the greater part
being included in Belgium, and two
provinces in the western part of the
latter country are known as East and
West FLANDERS, the latter fronting on
the North sea. Practically all tho
country that formed the Flanders OF
the. middle ages is low and level !;
hence it was commonly called the
Low Country. Ypres and the British
lines out to the North sea and south
: for considerable distance into north
ern France, are in a country that
formed part Of old Flanders, .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-20
Notice of Lis penienS.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That an ac-
ton has been commenced in the Dis
trict Court for Cook County, Minnesota
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the object
Of the defendants to the lands and
premises hereinafter described. and to
obtain a decree of said Court adjudg-
ing and determining that said Defend
ants have no interest in, or lien upon
said lands and premises, and that the
title of the plaintiff thereto is good
and valid. and that the defendants and
each of them, be forever barred and
enjoined from claiming any right, title,
or interest in or lien upon said lands
and premises, or any part or portion
thereof, adverse to the plaintiff herein.
The complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Cook County, Minnesota.
The property described in the said
complaint is situate in the County of
Cook and State of Minnesota. tO-Wlt:
Lots Five and Six in Section Five,
Township SiXty-fOur North. Of Range
One West Of the Fourth Principal Mer-
idian.,
Dated this 18th day Of August, A.
ID. 1918
ARNOLD e ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
421 Lyceum Building,
1912 Duluth, Minnesota.