davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Urn 1 Vanll Is uesIeus -Wa1slED

Mott women neglect their health.
and for this they pay The penalty:
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
Hon to health would heighten up bar
ffa. Il dhe asks her nsighhore she
ands that Dr. Hexce's Fsvoeite Pre-
ncxiptiou benefits q woaaaa's whole
system. It not only acts upon the
troubles aud weaknesses peculiar
to women, but b "A a1-foend tonic
that braces the entire body, over
coming nervousness, aeeplsaness.
headaches, dizziness and . rum
down condition.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Fxxp1n1oksBu1a,v ,vA.-"After I had
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

! !0Ao 4pPeute @o
had fa1n@nG spells.
II suffered Tor two
e three years be-
fore / began taking
Lydia 4 Pinkhan'0
Vege table Com
Fpe1n1 @d'tAo Liver
| |p0lsMh3chI saWa ID
|vertissa h the
papers sd i your
ktAe boekx I1ook
Aout twelve bottles
- a.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Comb Of Non.Laylna Hen.

The comb Of the n0n-laying hen r.
dry. pale. hard. and often covered
with small scales. On a laying hen
1t 10 red, soft and larger. Look at
the combs and feel them.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Where peaches are plentiful most
delicious dessert may be made us
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Stomach Trouble Cannot Be Cured

by the use OF uIuss and cnemlcals You
must conform to Natures methods. Natural
herbs and roots will cure you where drugs
have failed. II suffering from stomach
trouble. indigestion. general rundown con-
dition. ETC.: It will pay you well to investi-
gate. have cured hYpdreds, as testimonials
show. Don't delay. Your health demands
that you act promptly in this matter. For
free proof write A. ]. Shrah, Pulmas Herb
Co., Warehouse Point Conn.,
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
GOOD THINGS FOR OCCASIONS.

For a change from the usual method
Of cooking chicken try:
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

The mistake Of cutting corn fos
.ilage too eas1y = frequently madA
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

important to Mothov0
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
PAINTING AND
4 Bfzzi z SPELLS |; s
The Cause Of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
|E|9llllII IlIlHA3I

Syracuse, N Y.-"When I com.
menced the Change Of Life I was poorly.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
When Friendship Ceased.


One day was walking with re-
cent acquaintance of mine. In fact,
our acquaintance was so recent that l
did not even know my new acquaiEt-
ance's parents by sight. AS we were
walking along noticed \ man across
the street who thought looked fun
ny, and / drew my acquaintance at
tention to him by saying: look at
that foolish looking man across the
street." My acquaintance said: "That
is my father. er."-Chicngs Tribune.
Anoint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal.
sam 1t night, and in the morning your eyes
will feel refreshed ana strengthsnsd.-Adv
Do not take too much advice. Keep
at the helm and steer your own ship.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
USE "DIAMOND DYES"

Dye right! Don't risk
your material in a poor dye.
Each package of diamond
\ Dyes" contains directions
! SO simple that any woman
can diamond-dye a new,
P rich, fadeless color into old
garments, draperies, cover
ings. everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" -
no other kind-then perfect
re suits are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond
or Card'-16 rich colors. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
To abort a cold
and prevent COM
pications take
~

The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, cafe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
on1 , In sealed packages.
Price 35c.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

A good lis ener easily acquires a rep
utation for wisdom. We all have two
ears but one tongue.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
All druggists.. Liquid or tabletA

! F1xD1RIOIaBURo,V VA.-"Afeer had
lRone through . very serious operation
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
A Fjend for Gossip.

Dyes Color Card"-10 rich colorsL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
LIBERTY.

G. H. Cargill of Pittsfield has sold his
house to Clayton Wellington.
T. P. Mathews is home from Water
vile, where he has passed the winter.
Donald Walker of New York City has
been passing few days in town at the
Hunt home.
Miss Ruth Wilson left May LIST for
Newark, N. j., where her marriage took
place May 9Th.
Mr.. John c. Sherman dropped dead
Saturday, April Oath, in store at Branch
Mills, where he had gone to purchase
supplies for his home. Mr.. Sherman has
been in poor health for the past five years
with organic heart trouble, but was able
to get about and do some light work. He
was man much respected, having filled
nearly all the town offices with honor and
credit. He was member of Liberty
Lodge, No. III, F. A. M, serving as Mas
ter two years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sylvia johnson Sherman; one
son, Everett of Beverly, Mass, and one
daughter, Mrs. Russell Belden of Prentiss.
Me. The burial service was held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, April 9th, Rev.
Il. W. Abbott officiating. More than 40
OF his brothers were present and conduct
ed the Masonic service at the grave, the
burial being in the cemetery at Sherman's
Corner. There was large pro1usion of
beautiful flowers from friends, also from
Liberty Lodge and Arbutus Chapter, o.
E. S., of which he was also member. A
host of friends extend their sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13

The Oxford County Citizen of April
goth gives an extended account of sur
prise banquet given to Fred A. Tibbetts
of Bethel, formerly connected with the
N. E. Tel. & Tel Co. in Belfast and well
remembered here. Mr.. Tibbetts was pre-
scented with Masonic ring as a parting
gift. The report in part:
every seldom is it possible to spring
complete surprise on anyone, especially
where there is number of people con-
cerned. But it happened last Wednesday
night when number of business men of
Bethel gave surprise banquet to Mr..
Fred A. Tibbetts at Bethel Inn. The sur
prise was complete, as was manifested by
the look that came over his face when he
entered the dining room to take supper.
as he supposed, with friend.
Mr.. Fred A. Tibbetts has been in Bethel
for number of years and for the past
seven has been connected with the Bethel
National Bank, and is now leaving his
position as assistant cashier to assume
the treasurership of the Manchester Trust
Company of Manchester. Mass. BY his
geniality and strict attention to business
he has won the respect and admiration of
many, and it is with feelings of sincere
regret that the people of Bethel and vicin.
ity hear of his going into large field of
business. And to the people of Manches-
ter they extend congratulations on having
acquired his services"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
PROSPECT FERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Evander Hartman were
in Bangor on business May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowdoin and two
children of Orland visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Everett O'Neil recently.
The Misses Hilda and Anna Avery of
Standpoint visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Avery, May 2.
Miss Hazel Kitchener has arrived from
Boston and will spend the summer here
with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Harvey
Kitchener
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kitchener of
Roxbury, Mass, are here and will spend
several weeks with their parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Harvey Kitchener.
Mrs. Clara Cummings arrived home
from Mass, few days ago and spent g
snort time at her home here. She has
the sympathy of all her friends in hel
great tronble.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
kNOX

Miss Clementine Bucklin is teaching in
Thorndike and boarding at Guy Wares,
Herbert Chase and daughter of Jack
son were recent callers at Willis Rich
ardson's.
Mrs. Nancy Crosby and daughter of
Waterville spent the weekend with
relatives in town recently.
Miss Ida Bailey, who is working at
DIR. Millett's in Belfast, was at home
over the weekend, May list.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Aborn attended a
very pleasant meeting of Harvest Moon
Grange Saturday night, May list, and in.
stalled the officers for 1920
Schools are all in session with the fol-
lowing teachers: Miss Harriet Clark,
Knox Corner; Miss Agnes Woodbury.,
Knox Center; Mrs. B. L. Aborn, East
Knox; Miss Nora Wiggin, Ray; Miss
Pearl Chase, Leonard, and Miss Myrtle
Penney at Knox Station.
The Boys and Girls Agriculture and
Canning Clubs held a meeting at Knox
Center May LIST and elected officers for
1920. Their popular President, Mark
Shibles was Reelected, with Owen Berry,
Vice Pres; William Whitney, Sec., and
Edna Eastman, Treas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
LlNCOLNVILLE
Cyrus Mckinney is in failing health.

Cyrus Mckinney is in failing health.
Wood saving seems to be the order of
the day now.
Guy Carver is at home from Provi-
dence, R. I.
Horace Carter recently returned from
visit in Boston.
Fred Dickey has returned from visit
in North Haven.
Mrs. George Woodbridge arrived home
from Portland May End.
Miss Gladys Young returned from Ar
lington, Mass, May Sd.
R. S. Knight was called to Waterville
by the illness of his daughter.
Miss Ruth Hurd and Miss Evelyn
Learned returned to Rockland May End,
Mrs. Lucy Getchell has gone to Ports
mouth, N. H., where she is employed as
private nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carver, who have
been passing the winter in Manchester,
N. H., have arrived home.
The May ball at Community Hall Sat-
urday evening, May list, was attended by
eighty couples. A fine time was reported.
Miss Clara Patterson of Mattapan,
Mass, and Mrs. Thomas Patterson and
daughter Hazel of Lisbon, Maine, have
been guests of Mrs. Carrie Clarke.
This community was painfully shocked
to learn of the sudden death of Mr.. Fred
Clarke, who passed peacefully to rest at
p. m. April goth. He had been in fail
ing health for several months with heart
trouble. The sorrow expressed by his
many friends bears testimony to the re-
gard in which he was held: He was an
esteemed citizen, kind neighbor and
perfectly devoted to his wife and will be
greatly missed in all social circles as we'll
as in his home. He was member of
Tranquility Grange. The funeral serv-
ices were held from the residence May
Sd at p. M, Rev. H. l. Holt of Camden
officiating. The large display of floral
tributes testified to the esteem in which
he was held His age was "a years and
9 months. Interment was in the family
lot in Union Cemetery. The sympathy
of the community is expressed to the
bereaved widow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
UNITY.

Miss Jenniel Smith is working fol Mrs.
Walter Hurd.
Walter Hurd made business trip to
Belfast recently.
Gaunce Hunter has purchased horse
of parties in Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hall have re-
turned from New York.
VIM. Dobson has sold his farm to
Nicholas Walton of Thorndike.
Earl Magee has been helping George
Dobson crate his household goods.
Leslie Larrabee has sold his farm and
will move to Monson in few days.
Bernard Spencer. who has been at
work for G. B. Hunter for several months,
has returned to his home in Auburn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
HALLDALE.

Minnie Clement had nice piano put
in her home recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark of Bangor preach
ed Sunday, May 9th
Many in this community have been
afflicted with very severe colds.
Fred Thompson went to the hospital in
Bangor few days ago for treatment.
Allen Bennett of N. H., after an alb
sence of IS years, has been visiting
friends here.
The Sunday school reorganized Sum-
day, May End, and chose C. v. Steven
son superintendent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
NEST MONTVII.LE

moo! at Whites Corner is in session
| Miss Maude Greedy of Freedom
5et
'oIgt Stewart has moved to Freedom
w. Where he has employment in one
be mills
'l5" OF men are camping and cut
Sl1r TIMBER in the woods near Eli
'eas' tarm.
l. Jackson has bought the Sanford
a.. a'll Tom Roberts and family have
ea Mic the house.
.45 death of Zalisco H. Foster,
,yA5 loses one of its most esteemed
''u'. his age was about 10 years.
@l'1ng y Sons creamery paid 65
h W. pound Tor butter fat and $1.31
1-I1! ed ior skim milk last month.
IN Vrelt Robinson and daughter,
,'''s7' returned Saturday., May 1,
''aIi To relatives in Knox county.
T. ~ -. season is backward, no planting
.r W. May 3D. Many are buying hay
yr.s. a1SlouSiy watching the growth
n. a' IN Tie pasture, which is most
,or J l11iinissloner Staples has crew
IN IN VI Ire lialldale road. The roads
tioo oau condition. A special town
he aS I, '2 2o an extra 81, 600 in addition
.iins .- pog raised at the regular town
-@ ft, uaAng $4,000 in all for the re-
VI loads and bridges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
N0Rlh SEARSPORT.

matthews is gaining slowly.
brot5saa. Of Belfast recently visited
'f Charles who has been quite
ghter 'iague has been entertaining her
t al + Mrs 4. Clara Cummings of Pros
M Nlckerson's.
g her TD aa. Verrill, who has been Wis
hss' PARENTS, Mr., and Mrs. Eli Col
I, ''aIhed to her home in Auburn.
! Ns aud : Mrs Geo. Webster and Mr.
snd do Ferry of Boston arrived April
DAYS opened the Webster cottage for
week " t. Aeeley went to Bar Harbor
lord CO.; " visit her daughter, Mrs.
nsDv zane, who has been very i'll.
She i I Trends will be glad to learn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-13
TROY.

Mott Smith has this spring made 100
gallons of fine maple syrup; also so pounds
of sugar.
Mrs. John Pierce, who has been very
ill in New Hampshire where with her
husband she spent the winter with their
daughter, returned home recently, where
she is steadily gaining.
Three weeks ago while working on lum-
Der George Shibles had the misfortune to
break his arm. He returned from his
daughters home in Unity recently, still
unable to use his arm.
Winslow Seavey, who for some time
has been in poor health, passed away
suddenly April 30th at the age of 81. He
leaves three brothers, George and Henry
of Auburn and Frank of Somerville, Mass. !;
also one sister, Mrs. Mile Piper, who,
since the death of her husband, has shared
his home and with him cared for their in
valid mother, who passed away few
months ago. Funeral services were held
at his late home Monday, May 3rd, Rev.
William Berriam of Unity officiating.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

looking with it's tight coat sleeves and lapels. but introduce a gathered sec ton at either side that passes under q wide. soft belt with two very large and decorative bone bucklos.
 Then there is n waistcoat of bun suede cloth that has two pockets and many buttons and buttonhoIes to fast on h and that k removable. It suits Irene Farbcr of the Greenwich Village Follics 10 tho proverbial T. Maybe it would suit you.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

\ MAN builds a house for a A home. but sometimes he must 4 \ change his home. and there fore h obliged to sell his house. The prudent man of moderate means must make his dwelling a good investment, which he can sell ou favorable terms if necessary.
 This house pretty hearly guaran- tees the owner against loss if he is obliged to sell. It is beautiful out side. both beautiful and practical within. It is built of common brick. the inside is finished with gypsum plaster on metal lath. the roof Is covered with asphalt shingles. It is almost impossible for such a house to take Ire. and quite impos- sibss fsp . |. hrrn 5swa- H ao'ts
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

very little to maintain. the insur- ance charges are small, and the most careful watching fails to show any depreciation in the first five years, and almost Q negligible amount after that time. Brick houses built five centuries ago are still in daily use.
 From a small porch whose arch ways are a most attractive feature, you enter the living room. 175s feet by 13a. At the opposite end or the room is the fireplace. in the middle of the inside long wall is the stairway. At one side of the staircase is the dining room. 1874 feet square, and lighted from three sides.
 Crossing Q little back hall under the stairway. you come to tne kitchen, sh feet by 13. There IS no pantry, but a large closet takes the place of one. The kitchen range is so placed that a single chimney carries the flue for that as we'll as those for the furnace and the living room fireplace.
 Opening from the rear hall Is . pOTCn lS leet ny S72s WhASA ~ r used as a living and dining porco ip the warm weather.
 The upper floor contains tnree bedrooms, all of fair size or betteps and with unusual closets. There are also two closets opening from the hall, and a rather large bath. room. But the most unexpected feature of this floor. for such . house, is a screened in sleeping porch over tho living porch or the first floor.
 Such a house is 6 first class in' vestment. particularly in these times of high rents. It Is cheap to build-the first cost Is not more than five or six per cent greater than frame construction. and in . few years, this is far more than balanced by the difference in up keep and insurance.
 If your contractor Is not familiar with fire resistive construction. write or have him write to the Per. manent Building Bureau. tn the Chamber of Commerce. Chicago. For suggestions aRA say:AA
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
FLOOD OF HUNTERS
 FOR JOBS NOW DUE
Harding Will Be Popular Among
 These Seekers

Washington. Nov. 12.-Busy days
 ahead! That's what washington sees in the election of Warren c. Harding
 as president and the return of tho
 Republican party to power on March , next.
 { A complete turnover in tho execu- two stan of the government X special session Of Congress carly in the new administration.
 general overhauilng and re-or- sanitation of bureaus and departments in limo with Republican ideas.
 Prosperous days ahead. too. Hotels damned with ofilce-seekers. Boarding houses filled with job hunters. Money flowing fast-for the newcomer always spends moro freely than the old res ident.
 Tho change of fadministra ton natur- ally means much to Washington. It means a changed Washington. in DOT sonnet as we'll as in official attitudes and activities. What the change means in n national way. however. is much moro important
 Separate Peace.
 The first important step Of the new administration. party leaders here be- lieve. will bo the calling of n special session of Congress to consider the fol- lowing questions:
 l. Tho passage of a resolution de- claring tho war with Germany at an end. furnishing the basis for a procla- nation of peace by the president.
 2. The repeal Of all war Legislation not automatically ended by the proc 1 lamation of peace.
 !. The drafting of q new revenue | bill in harmony with Republican theories of taxation, removing many taxes now placed upon business and l industry.
 High Tariff.
 1. X revision of the tarifr--upwa rd | ito supplement tho changes in tho | revenue bill and give additional pro | tection" to American industry.
 ,. The passage of a budget bill, to | mako possible a business-like admin | istration Of national finances.
 c. The institution Of a congressional | investigation of the federal bureaus | and departments as tho basis for leg islation to redistribute executive func- | tionsan d eliminate Implications of | work and authority.
 :. Revision of Federal Trade Com mission powers in limo. with RopubIi- can ideas
 s. A revision of tho immigration laws to make admission of immigrants moro difficult.
 2. The restoration of free tolls for American ships passing through tho Panama Canal. us a legitimate aid to American commerce.
 What Harding May Do.-
 All these matters. which will bo irged for early action by Harding as president. must wait. however. for ac- ion by Congress before they can bo 'arricd into effect.
 Matters that will be taken up di- 'octly by the new president. under au- hority Of existing law or of party pledges. include:
 !. The opening Of negotiations for m Association Of Nations or a mod ncation Of the League Of Nations. trough which peaceful relationship vith tho rest of the world might be ostcred.
 .. The abrogation of commercial reatics with some 20 nations. as pro- ided under the Republican Merchant farine act. as an aid to the freedom f our merchant shipping, unless President Wilson should in the mean lme give notice of their abrogation. fhtch seems unlikely.
 2. Tho negotiation of n separa,e eace with Germany. following pas- aewa, INs9
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
By Cora Nroorr.
New York's ra@hron Authority.

Now York, Nov, i2-This fall. of all ketyles of tho new seasons apparel. tho Ftnilorod suit shows most originality. or brown and whito checked twill Is
 this suit which has a plain short skirt
 gathered evenly all around with a
 slash pocket at each hip.
 It's coat tnrts out to bo mannish-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
ARS BRAND WzZZZZOCH

washington-Belgfa are foclSfng to view this portrait of Mrs. Brand whitlock, wife of the U. $. Ambassa- dor to Belgium. at the Brussels Salon du Printemps where it has been hung The picture was painted by the bei- sian artist, Firman Baes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
Able To Walk Again
 After Taking Goldine

Martin geckus of 2ts Elm s kHo and sad "Give me hnot h, ko send for RR couldn't wall hing for a medicine, isn't it 2 The clerk agreed that it wa sseeku@' condition, he was surI "For thrao years my st0ma'
 against me-" said Mir. sccku
 breakdown. had not worked
 ever returning to work | hi cold easily and had a mucou'
 lead simply throbbed with d
 nnd spit from morning to nl get my breath Heart troubl undermine my health until
 years old My condition dail all pleasure in life When [
 not believe that it was such thought it was worth try nl
 You can feel sure I have ne' now welt on the road to reco'
 Ny friends are artanishAd at
 walk steadily and sleep well can walk quite . distance VI srs past history and ' no lor before. You wonder that [ Uoldlne and advise anyone Co sf the ailments that [ have.
 Ame. tlawens knows the v
 osi1lns ls sold at cro~elri
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

New Britain walked into crow"lrs Drug Store while r bottle of GOdine Tablets Tho l had . now am hero myself for n. That's saying saying something and then MT rised the improvement that had com or him.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

Aths lNsf ana heart had gone us T had suffered a general
 fur months and had given up iad n bad csso of catarrh, took is dropping in my throat My dull and dirsy pains. coughcd night and at times could hardly 'ie and bronchitis had helped
 [ felt like man a hundred ily grew worse and had lost first heard of GoidIne. I could n wonderful medicine. [ anyway and SO sent for a bottle. ,ver regretted that day. am ,very and feel like a boy again [ my appearance as look nns. |. My cough has left me and I without even puffinR. Headaches ,nwer fear taking cold as I did
 arn go Klad to say all I can Tor D try lt who has felt the pangs value of Goldine. . Drug Store. -. -.sl ..