davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
CUENTO DEL Ola
LA ENTERRADA VIVA

, yiento glacial aZotaba los crlStaies con
| siniestro V acompasado mugido' DE
pronto la del restibu!o sono.
Aouel tintineo ME produJo tan prus
ca sacudida. que hice crujir Ell sillon
Las vibraciones del metal r~esonaban
| como en- una carerna. Mire Ell feio1
Fran las cuatro de Ia m~adTugada.
;Ouisn podrfa llamar a tales horas!
Y la campana son6 r~epetldamente
| con insistencia. Los criados no Sc le-
| vantaban, Y cogiendo una luz paJe'
A punto estuve a preguntar "GQui"n
i llama?" pero avergonzandome de aque
la cobardia. II descorrer los cerro-
| ios mi coraz0n palpitaba con augusta.
Cuando abri, Sc ofreci6 Il mi vista una
forma blanca indefinible.
Retrocedf balbuceando:
=; Quien va, Quien eres?
-Yo padre MIC.
;IIlIai :Fue para volverse loco. Re
] trocedi mas Y mas, pero sin TolNer ID
espalda. Y hacfa con la mano. para es-
pantar II vision csc movimiento que
listed ha visto Y que mo ha quedado
para sienpre.
LII SOIIlDId IIS cAJO
No temas. papa no he mnerto.
Iban n mi tumba para robarme las Jo-
vas. Y como un anillo no salia. me
han cortado I'm dedo; Ia sansre ha CO.
rrido. he sdespertado y aqui estoy.
En- efecto su mano sangraba todavla
C.f 4 sus pies deshecho en- lasrinas
ahosado en- los sollozos.
Cuando pudc ordenar mis- IDEAS '
mis- cmociones. pero sin comprender
a1n claramente aquella dicha terrible
suhf A IN sala con Julieta y Ia hlce
sentar en- I'M sill6n: luego lame i
Pr6spero para que nos ~encendIera Jun
bre = buscara tod 10 necesarIo.
Fntro. & al Yer q IA nina. horroriZa-
do convulso abriendo il hoca de par
on mar como 81 le faltara el aire. des-
plom6se.
No osreraha cnccntrar alh a su VIC
TINA. Seguro de que nunca sospecharia
20 de su fidelidad. habia .cometido
! 81 roho sin tcner cuidado S!quiera DE
volyer = ~enterrarla.
Gallo. la noche hundia en- somora
e. vale SOLITAIRE Y triste y un espan'o
incomprensible Sc apoderaha de mi. al
sentir ccrca. en- aquel sitio apartado y
2 ma bora LENA dc misterio' el espec-
tro de Ia resucitada V 81 tennoioE ner
vioso de su padre.
Que d~esgracia,
Y a POGO ratio. sin hah"r consHsui'
| do tranGuilizarme. anadf:
Haze frcsco: seria cosa de reti-
! rarSc ya-.........
Y volvimoS n hotel. paso Il paso....
GUY EE MAJPASSANT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

ST listed va otra e a conflarse
en- los linimentos para combatlr su
reumatismo, no hara I as que perder
su tempo Y su dinero. Una enter
medal que causa tantos dolores '
sufrimientos, no NADIA MAS esta en-
la ~superficie de Ia piel. Y no puede
combatirse con frotaciones.
Muchisimas formas del Reumatls'
mo son causadas por %pequenes ger
menes que pululan en- Ia sangre' y
en- estos casos. 10 que Sc necesita es
un tratamiento para la sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
PRINCIPLE AHORA A
DOMINAR SU REUMATISMO

Pero para este objeto, no hay me
dicina mejor que s S. s., magnl1lc.
remedio para la sansre, que M es
tado en- SUI uso por espaclo de mas
de so amos, proporcionando resulta
dos satisfactorios.
Principle a tomar S. 5. 5. !hoy Is
criba una historic detallada de su ca
so, para que sc lie den valiosos con.
seios medicos gratis. DlriJase al
Chief Medical Adviser l6l S"llt
Laboratory, Atlanta, ia. (Adv.)
L. L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
IECTURAS
FL METRO Y Ia MEDEACiON De IA 1iERRA

NAL SEA el mas cientifico que pueda
ina sinarse para toGa clase de medidas
y de pesos. La mayor parte de los
puebios del mundo 10 han adoptadc
y es cast SECURE que dentro de aigun
tempo. sera adoptado por TODD 81 nun
do civilizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
,I-vNc1osI IATE2
A c4SARSE

!, IATENCIcSi
A cASARsE
S Cs.aogu de danas m~eSicanaS , o-ss'
s ,.c~;onaidad-s y exten,s lists - feFm0-
; Lnv;-aos IN DOLLAR solanente y roa'
5 - ~.3;tiremos n vueita de correo,
auestro complete c.t@loEo pn1tTTn1GRsAa
! ST,c EONBRES Y DlRECClONES GO
s ;sxen... senoras = seaoritas nexieanas =
! d otrss nscionalidades. aiEunas vluGa. ae
;o,srhables antecetentes.. quienes cess s.
5 nn-on+rar IN honrado y buen espe'o. vs.
: ,aS nuede .scrisi-le d~ircetsmcnte 4 GUAR
s 80 de elias : ~eontrae- un matr'non,o
} f.L.z en- eorto tempo. somo' aiEnoa ee
.o-s;nn-s ' nca dedicamos a IN ncSoei2
-, y uetuo. Me- permits. pues, QUE
~ ne1ueSa Iuma de IN dollar este &c pSf
,.5;o .utre listed > 50 may pes'o!e fE-
I IiC!pAD MATRIMONIAL
) Escrib@ hoy uiImn -
! RELIANCE CLUE.
5 BOX Sfs. ~ MILL ia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
iGOZA I'D. De
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no IS asf :Por Que no eonsulta cor
espe~ralistas c5e saben re-fectamente =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
ESTAMOS SECURES

de cae "a educaci6n medica que hcnos
-scibido. tanto en- America. eosno en- Ale
mania, Ingiaterra y F-ancia. unida a
nuestra practical de 20 amos. IA .xpere7-
cia adqui-ida en- lon hospitalsc y clinical
etc. nos Poue en- condiciones mu- VEN
taioSas para 81 tratamiento de las enter
meda6es cr6nicas.- Deseanos cEe tooos loa
p2cientss ocurran = uuest-aJ cficlnas pa
"a que los eIan:nenos y sepsn II YER
CaQ acerca de So erfeIEcda6-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
MARY E. OVERLOOK

Mary E., widow of Frank Overlook,
died at her home on Bridge street Sept.
10th, after short Illness Her husband
lost his life several years ago when his
home on Market street was DESTROYED by
fire. Mrs. Overlook was born in Swan
vile "a years ago, the daughter of Darius
E. and Rachel (Gray) Knowles. Her first
husband, Silas Young, died many years
ago. For the past IL years she had re-
sided in Belfast coming here from Sears.
port. She was member of the Thomas
H. Marshall Circle, Ladies of the G. A.
R. A sister, Mrs. Willis Downes of Bel
fast, survives her. The funeral was held
at her late home Sunday at 1.30 p. M,
Rev. Charles w. Martin of the Methodist
church officiating. The interment was in
Mount Ephraim Cemetery in Searsport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
The Waldo Fair

The fair was held Sept. 9th and start
ed two minute clip but on account of
heavy rains Tuesday the fair was called
off. There was large crowd for Waldo
on Monday, and with three horse races,
fine stock, farm produce, fancy work,
etc.
Fred Gray entry won the 2.20 class,
best time, two thirds mile heats, LAO. R.
S. Littlefield's Patty Braden won the 2. 40
class, best time, 1873. Scamp, owned by
William Yeaton, won the special trace,
best time 1.57.
Stock exhibits were furnished by F. H.
Quimby of Brooks, fancy Holsteins; H.
C.sMarden of W aldo, fancy Jerseys; Her
bert Paul, Waldo, fancy Herefords, W..
E. Harding, fine horses and sheep; H. C.
Marden had a fine show of farm produce;
j. r. Littlefeld and son had a showing of
different varieties of apples.
Mrs. H. C. Marden, Mrs. w. E. Hard
ing, Mrs. c. W. Shorey, Mrs. Dora Clary,
Mrs. A. j. Simmons, Mrs. L. N. Sim
mons, Miss Sadie Cummings and Miss
Doris Shorey were exhibitors of fancy
work.
The large pavilion was open, free to
anyone who wished to dance, and enc
Keen's orchestra, accompanied by the
famous singer, Charles Hammons, put
the finishing touch to the whole show.
The management has decided to hold
the next fair September and 6, 1921
F. E. Littlefield, secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
OAK HILL, Swanville.

Master Ralph Taylor and Misses Viola
Seekins, Barbara Damn and Gladys
Keen are attending High school in Bel
fast
Mrs. James Murphy and daughter Mary
have gone to East Jeffery, N. H., for the
winter, and Mr.. Murphy will 60 this
week.
Messrs. Douglas Webster and Kendall
Fiefield left Sept. nth for Canada, where
they have employment cutting Christ
mas trees.
Mr.. A. P. Toothaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. o. Seekins and daughter Viola were
in Augusta Sept. 18th, guests of Wallace
and Warren Seekins.
Mr.. James Webster has had quite an
experience with porcupines in his corn
field. Last week he killed one that
weighed 81 IL pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and two
children of Portland, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbie for
several days. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Moore and Mr.. and Mrs,
L. B. Nickerson and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Webb attended meeting of North WAL
do Pomona Grange with Northern Light
Grange, Winterport, Sept 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. Fannie B. Shute is visiting rela-
tives in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gullifer of
Bath are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. j. H. Morris is in Bar Harbor Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Stevens.
Mrs. T. B. Gregory returned Tuesday
to New York after spending the summer
with relatives here.
Albert T. Colburn of Toledo, Ohio, is
visiting for few days at the Colburn
home on Church street
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherman and Miss
Janet Sherman will leave today for Wis.,
its in Boston and Providence.
Capt. C. B. SWEET, daughters Mabel
and Anna have returned fro an auto
trip to Boothbay and Machias.
Evan F. and Howard E. Wilson and
Wesley Wood returned to Orono Monday
to continue their studies at the u of M.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Miss
Nell Dyer and Mr.. F. A. Boynton of Ma
chias are guests of Capt. c. B. SWEET and
family.
Miss Marian Thurston, B. H. 80, left
Monday morning for her home in Lewis
ton, where she will enter Bliss College
this fall.
Guy Knowlton returned to Bangor
Tuesday, after spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Knowlton.
Miss Caroline Havener, who spent the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Clay,
has returned to Westbrook seminary to
enter upon her senior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Anslee and Roy
Ainslee, who have been guests of DR.. and
Mrs. o. S. Vickery, left Sunday for Sy-
racuse, N. Y, by the way of the White
Mountains and Saratoga Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
LIBERTY.

Miss Lillian Gowan of Salem, Mass, is
a guest of her niece, Mrs. Fred Millay.
Mrs. Sarah Hilbert and Mrs. Carrie
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlton Knowlton and
daughter Marion are passing few days
in Camden with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Merrill of Boston, who
have been passing two weeks at one of
the Morse cottages, left for their home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Getchell of Bel
fast spent few days in town recently
with Mrs. GetchelPs sister, Mrs. Walter
Young.
Miss Carrie Brown Knowlton of Los
Angeles, Calf, is passing the month of
Caroline Brown and Mrs. Samuel Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton of How
ard, r. l., who have been passing a two
weeks vacation at the Norton home re-
turned Monday, making the journey in
their car.
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Holt left Thursday
in their car for a two weeks visit in
Hampden. They were in town Monday
to cast their votes for the Republican
State ticket.
Robert Peck spent few days in New
York and Connecticut visiting his mother
and sister, recently. Mrs. Peck visited
with her sister, Mrs. Alton White, in Au-
gusta during his absence.
Quite large gathering of people were
at the fair grounds in Montville Saturday
afternoon to hear Hon. Frank w. Hinck-
ly, mayor of South Portland talk on
State and National issues. Mr.. Hinckly
dwelt at some length on theinefficiency of
the governments administration and was
often interrupted with applause. Those
who did not hear him missed something
worth hearing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Ronald Luce is attending school in
Belfast.
X. o. Mason of Jefferson has been the
guest of relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Arthur Martin and daughter,
Miss Mary, were recent guests of Miss
Belle Lowell.
D. X. Mcfarland has bought Harden
Erskine's farm. Mr.. Erskine is going to
Howard, r. l.
Henry Newell of Boston, who has
been visiting his brother, Oliver Newell,
has returned home.
C. H. Luce of Howard, r. l., is pass
ing his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Luce.
Lyle Leonard and family of Camden
and Leonard Farley of Portland were re-
cent guests of c. A. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Howard recently enter
tanned Mrs. Leslie Harrison and son of
Brockton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Whitcomb
and son of Syracuse, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Howard of Belfast and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Whitcomb and granddaughter of
Waldo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Herbert " Bou'gar and Va
w A. Boulter, both Of kUo8 10 tle oJl
of Waldo and State of Maine, by .aer nj
gage deed dated the fourth day Of June
1912. and recorded in Waldo County Regss
of Deeds, Book 295, Page 296, couveysdoa
T. Wentworth of said Knox, in ss d tO1rI4
Waldo, certain lot or parcel Of and, iIgIs
in said Knox. with the buildings ybers9l 4
bounded and described as follows, 20 MI
North by Half Moon Strasm, northeast 4
land of w. P. Wentworth; southwest y 4
road leading from Brooks to Freedom veg
land of W. d. Elliott estate. also one 9iad
OF land situated in said Knox. on .1e 4
side of the named road known as the ssli
Piece, bounded by aforesaid iosi and il' 4
Harvey Shibles and the road leading 'Ha \
M. Shibles' to the Half Moon a.rean 4
gether with the buildings on th7 lfst &c
toned lot; which mortgage was assigned !
said W. P. Wentworth under the name N% s,
T. Wentworth, to me, by his assignment -
August 81, 1917, recorded in Waldo R's&
of Deeds. Book 297, Page 1885, aud "a54 IT,
the condition of said mortgage 1a' Y,
broken, now therefore, by reason OF the V,'' ,
of the condition thereof, | cain 3 tois1"-'
of said mortgage. a
Dated this third day of Septenloggi,' On a
1920. JOHN F. HUBRASN
DIM. 3w3s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
FRED p. JONES, yt9.:+, Belfast
Waldo Pomona Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange was
entertained by Georges River Grange,
Liberty, Aug. 31st. It was fine day and
there was good attendance. 1t opened
in due form with W. NJ, B. L. 'Aborn, in
the chair. After the usual routine bust
ness the fifth degree was conferred upon
a class of six, followed by a bountiful
dinner. After being called to order in
the afternoon and songs by the choir, the
following program was taken up: Ad-
dress of welcome by Bro. L. c. Morse, who
not only welcomed the visiting patrons
most cordially, but said The should take
a departure from the usual address of
welcome and he gave an interesting talk
about Liberty, its mills, foundry, cream
cry, it's beautiful lake and other geograph-
ical advantages, making the town quite a
summer resort. Mrs. c. M. Howes OF
of South Montville gave fine response,
The topic was then taken up: Resolved,
''That there should be more farmers in
our State Legislature and Congress, "
opened by Bro. o. B. Keen and further
discussed by Bros. Howes, Aborn, Morse,
Shibles, Foster and Wilson. Next came
vocal trio by Thelma Clements and
Messrs Vose; song by l. P. Critics; read
ing by Mrs. Matthison; song by j. P.
Sanford, who responded to an encore.
quartette, Vose brothers, j. P. Sanford
and Thelma Clements.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
host oranges for the courtesies of the day.
A vote of thanks was also extended to
brother and sister Gay for supplying and
caring for the dishes for the Field Day,
to the Liberty Band for furnishing music
for that day, and to l. P. Critics, chair
man of committee of arrangements for
Field Day. At the census II oranges re-
ported. Closed in due form. The next
meeting of Pomona will be with Dirigo
Grange, Freedom, Sept. 21st. Topic, Is
High school course in agriculture prof.
tablet % To the student (2) To the COM
munity. Opened by Harry Woods, prin-
cipal of Freedom Academy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
SANDYPOlNT.

Schools in this district began last Mon
day.
c. C. Hamilton of Boston is a business
visitor here.
Several from mere are attending school
in Frankfort.
Fred Perkins of Natick, Mass, is here
for visit with relatives.
Miss Annie Rogers of Searsport spent
last week here with her cousin
Mrs. Charles Wright and baby have
gone to Massachusetts, for visit.
Miss Florence Hartman left Saturday
for Bangor to attend the High school.
Harry Patterson and family of Water
vile have lately been here for week.
Mrs. P. L. Bates has lately been in
Rumford for visit with her daughter.
Mrs James Clifford and baby of New
York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clifford.
The Misses McKeag have gone to their
home in New York after several weeks
stay in town.
Madam Tyler and daughter, Miss Eva
Tyler, have returned to Chelsea, having
been here for two months.
Mr.. Fred Pitcher and family have closed
their cottage at the Point and gone to
their home in Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. Leonard Donahue and children of
Boston are here for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Maurice Ames has returned to
Connecticut after visit here with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. M. Grant.
Miss Mary Crosby left Wednesday for
Massachusetts, after weeks visit with
Mrs. S. j. French and Mrs. A. M. Thomp-
son.
Morris Kalisky and Harry Partridge
left Labor Day for Boston, having been
here for their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Partridge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
A DELI GHTFUL RECITAL.

A DELI GHTFUL RECITAL. The piano
pupils of Miss Amy E. Stoddard gave
their annual recital for their parents and
friends Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th.
The studio was made most attractive
with red and yellow garden flowers, and
the pupils were charming in their pretty,
dainty gowns. The second part of the
program was given by the more advanced
pupils, and they showed much talent and
the careful training of their teacher. The
two piano numbers were especially inter-
sssting. This work gives the ensemble
practice that all pupils need so much,
and Miss Stoddard is the only teacher in
the city who affords this opportunity.
The following program was carried out:
Charge of the Hussars, Spindler
lst piano, Beulah Young, Marguerite
Owen.
2nd piano, Ora Ward, Hope Dorman
The Fair, Gurlitt
Beatrice Dutch.
The Fairy Barque, Smallwood
John Vickery.
Bells Do Ring, Presser
Verge Hogan.
Dance on the Green, Presser
Emily Rackliffe.
Happy Farmer, Schumann
Edward Poor.
Soldiers of the King, Rolfe
Ellen Chapman.
The Rustic Fiddler, Presser
Hugh Mosher.
Sheperd's Morning Greeting, Wenzel
lone Judkins.
The Gay Rider, Fink
Marie Smith.
In the Swing, Wolff
Harriet White
A Highland Laddie, Morey
Ruth Tibado.
Roses and Violets, Helms
Sadie Freedman.
Hunting Butterflies, Hirsch
Grace Hatch.
Selections from "Martha," Flotow
Eileen Fernald.
PART II.
Zama Overture, Herold
Mrs. Allan Howes and Miss Marguer-
tie Owen.
Seconde Valse. GODDARD
Miss Ora Wade
Minuet in G, Beethoven
list piano, Edward Martin.
End piano, Miss Stoddard.
Maiden's Prayer, Badarewska
Miss Idres Rogers.
Polonaise in c sharp minor, Chopin
Miss Hope Dorman.
Tarentella, Heller
Ermo Scott.
Serenade, Moskowski
1st piano, Miss Beulah Young.
End, piano, Hope Dorman.
Hungarian Dance, Brahms
Mrs. Harry Gordon.
La Regatta Venziana, List
Miss Beulah Young.
Fantasia on "Humoreske," Dvorak
lst piano, Miss Marguerite Owen.
End, piano, Mrs. Allan Howes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
EAST SEARSMONT

Leroy Morse has a new Ford touring
car.
Airline Morse is teaching the E. Sears
mont school.
Mrs. Hattie Mariner visited relatives
in Rockport, Sept. 6.
Everett Arnold and son Clarence of
Franklin, Mass, called on old friends and
neighbors recently.
Mrs. Josephine LAWN and two children,
Mr.. Nelson Dukeshire and Miss Hazel
Martin left Sept. for their homes in
Danvers and Beverly, Mass, after sew
eral weeks visit with Mt. and Mrs.
Chester Conner at the Mahoney Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. MacKenna and
son, Robert B., and Miss Sibelle Cum
mings returned to their home in New
York City Sept. II, after a two weeks
stay at their summer home, Hillside
Farm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
TOMORROW

You've heard of schemina mothers
whose ambition is to match the daugh-
tiers to lords or dukes or other titled per-
sons. In "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" the
picture featuring Marguerite Clark, the
process is reversed. Peggy. the daughter,
is seeking to marry her widowed mother
to an English nobleman, whose chief
hobby is collecting spiders. Since Peg
gy's mother is also passionately fond OF
the insects, being the widow of a noted
scientist, the girl thinks the match would
be an ideal one. OF course she had no
way of knowing that her matchmaking
efforts would result in mass of compli-
cations and her own tempestuous love
affair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
WEDNESDAY,,

'Leave 1t To Me-" William Fox pro-
duction, with William Russell as the
star, will be the attraction. Russell has
no end of screen admirers, who eagerly
watch for his every release. In this pic
ture he will not disappoint them, for he
has been given a part that suits him per-
fectly-that of an idle rich young man,
who must give up his idleness if he is to
marry the girl he loves. For his sweet
heart, who, by the way, is pretty Eileen
Percy, warns him that she will never
marry an idler. Therefore Dickey goes
to work. Or rather he buys detective
agency, knowing full well that the city
is crimeless and that he will have no
work to do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
TUESDAY,.

Alice Brady, the popular Realart star,
in her newest offering entitled, "a Dark
Lantern" an adaptation by Burns Mantle
Of Elizabeth Robins fascinating story. 1t
is quite an unusual tale and offers the
charming and talented star opportunities
to express her personality. Her role is
that of an English girl, the daughter of
profligate father. Her youthful fancy is
ensnared by the destinations of young
Prince of small p1incipality.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
LAST MONDAY

The result of the election in Maine was
a surprise to both the Republicans and
the Democrats, the majority being about
twice what was expected by either. The
best comment on this result, which we
have seen, was made by Senator Hard
ing, the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent. He said: ''The result in Maine is
reinsurance that the American people
mean to return to representative govern
ment under the constitution through the
agency of the Republican party and that
Maine takes the lead in declaring for
America unmortaaged to the old world,
but still ready to serve humanity as
American conscience impels." This de-
}arati on is neither boastful nor bitter. It
is kind ly and dignified.
The large majority given to the Repub-
lican nominees is largely due to the con-
victions of our newly enfranchised citi-
zen upon the issues presented to all who
stand for America first and, in some
lesser degree, to several thousands of on
Democratic male citizens who put the
welfare of their country above their
party utilization.
The women of Maine entered the po-
iitical arena earnestly and displayed ar
intuition in politics which was quite as
Gonishin to the oldest and ablest political
oampaigners. They made it perfectly
clear to all observers that henceforth the
women of this State would be con-
ser vative, we'll balanced and potent fac
Uor in Maine politics. This is not the
time for boasting nor for invective either
in the press or in personal intercourse
The election is over. The people of
Maine have spoken calmly, but very
distinctly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

Misses Elizabeth and Nina Ziettel, with
Andrew Burns and Henry Platt of West
Roxbury, Mass, who motored from Bos-
ton recently to Little River were the
guests of Miss M. F. Elwell. From there
they went to Blue Hill to see friends be-
fore returning home. They motored
through rain and fog.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

Va L C-1u.Ad, Vic WClls
knowncatarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a full years trial.
This is the way Mr..
Michael Fako of 0O6
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls, writes: "After
using PE-RU-NA for
about one year will say
I have found it O very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. y 1t has helped
me a great deal and I
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