davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
THOSE FAMOUS HORSES
Four Bronze Animals Arc Again ,!Ado,ning Facade of St. Mark < Cathedral in Venice.

Venice. Jan. 16.-The four bronze horses which adorned the facade of St. Marks cathedral have again been put in place after an absence of more than two years due to their transfer to Rome, where they had been kept to avoid capture by the Austrians or destruction by air bombs.
 The horses are regarded as tie finest specimen of ancient bronzes and, according to traditions graced graced the triumphal arch of Nero In the reign of Constantine they were taken by that emperor to Constanti- nople. There they stood until 1904. when they were Drought to Venice and placed on St. Marks cathedral. There the horses remained for aim ost six centuries. .
 Napoleon, after he had conquered Venice, took them to Paris to adorn the Arch of Triumph in the Place du Carrousel. After his defeat at Water loo they were returned to their ori- ginal place in St. Marks, where they remained undsturbed for a century,
 The horses stand five feet in height and are the only ones in existence representing an ancient chariot quadriga.
 Elks' fair, Bardeck's hall, Feb. 6-16.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
HOO>IER

The Kitchen Cabinet That Saves
 Miles of Steps
 Notice how happy they all look; we'll they may. they've a Hoosier in the home.
 Hundreds, yes, thousands, of satisfied customers are just as happy. When pop comes home after working all day, he finds the meal is always ready and done right. Wifey feels good natured because she isn't all tired cut. The HOosier saves you miles of steps. It's pleasure to sit on your stool and make all the fancy dishes. Everything is so handy, right at your fingers end. Try a Hocsier. It makes life longer and worth living.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
ALL STARS WIN FIRST
Open season By Defeating Manchester service Mcn-PrelininarN Game Goes to Mohawks-No Polo Game.

Before an audience of 75 persons, the All-Star basketball team, under the direction of Arthur A. Pilz, opened it's season last night in the Arch street Arena by defeating the Army and Navy five of Manchester, score 31 to 25- The game al slow contest, the locals having the better of it through out
 For the All-StarS, MelliS and kilduff played forward positions, Restelli cen ter. and Larson and Schmidt, guards. The Manchester five used Russell and
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Ellls' fair, Bardeck's hall, Feb. 6-16 -adVt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
MRS. CAROLINE A. HAVENER

Mrs. Caroline (Sides) Havener, widow
of the late Gardner L. Havener, passed
away on June 9th at her home at CITY
Point aged 88 years. She leaves to mourn
her loss adaughter, Mrs. Emily F. Lane,
two sons, Charles G. and George E., her
grandsons, Gardner Lane, Rex Havener
and Ivan Havener, and beloved sister,
Mrs. Sylvanus G. Woods of Prospect,
who is the last of large family, and
who is better known to her many friends
as Ducky. Besides these she leaves a
circle of friends so wide that from distant
lands and from most unexpected sources
during her declining years have come
tokens Of remembrance and words of
good cheer. A woman of wonderful
mentality, the charm of her personality
was felt by all who entered her presence.
Above all things else home maker, each
generation of children found warm well
come at her fireside, and carried forth
into the W rid the memory of her loving
kindness, and personal interest in their
welfare. "All the mother have known
since lost my own mother" will find an
echo in many hearts, and no better trib-
ute could be given. And so we leave her
at rest, our neighbor and our friend, in
this beautiful month of June, with the
birds and flowers she loved so well, know
ing that her brave spirit has Jared forth
to meet the reward that the Father has
promised for faithful service.-Com.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
THE CHURCHES

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 730. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7 80.
UNITARIAN CHURCH. First Parish.
Minister, Rev. A. E. Wilson. Children's
Sunday will be observed next Sunday at
lO.45 a. M, There will be recitations by
several of the Sunday school scholars and
the sermon will be specially to the chill
dren on Lessons of the Flowers" This
Will conclude Sunday school for the sea-
son. All are cordially invited.
FIRST UNIvERSALIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Boorn, pastor. 1915 a. M,
morning worship with sermon by the
minister. The members OF Phoenix snd
timothy Chase Lodges, A. F. & A. M,
and OF Primrose Chapter, O. E. S., will
De present at this service. The sermon
Will be appropriate to The Masonic OBJ
serVance OF st. Johns day. IL m. Sunday
school, Mr.. Walter Lyons, Supt.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13
Seoar; telephone, l23-ll. This church
continues its service throughout the sum-
mer with Sabbath worship at 1915 and
730; Bible school at IL; Young Peoples
meetingl6. 80. Mid-week service Thurs
day at 7.3O
The pastor breaches on Sunday: "The
higher Law of Remembering" in the
evening: "The Forbidden Memorial"
MUSIC by the chorus choir. An orchestra
Will assist at the evening service. The
public is cordially invited
Sunday evening, June 9th, the second
IN the series of illustrated sermons on The
Spiritual Contribution of Great Nations
-"Switzerland, it's Patriotism and Devo-
tion to God"
Northport Baptist Church holds it's SER
vice at 2. 80 Sunday afternoon, with Bible
school following: Preacher: Rev. George
Z. Sauer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
PERSONAL

Mrs. Kate Leary left Wednesday for a
visit in Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 7. DInsmore are in
Boston for few days visit.
Edward A. Wadsworth has returned
from few weeks business trip to Lowell.
Miss Ruth Mafit of NorthIort is as
slsting at the counter of the new Home
Bakery.
Mrs. Harry A. Foster is assisting in the
Howes dry goods store during the school
vacation.
Miss Ruth Dinsmore is employed in the
City National Bank part of the B.. II. s.
vacation.
Mrs. Harry L. KilGore left Monday fo,
Burlington, VT, to visit her sister, Mrs,
Arthur Crane.
Mrs. Sadie B. Ellingwood was in Ban.
gor Tuesday to attend the Ellingwood.
Briggs wedding.
M. W Welch has returned from q shor,
visit in Boston, the guest of his dauph.
ter, Mrs Fred H. Colley.
Mrs. A. W. Keating has been in Port.
land the past week visiting Mrs R, G.
Dyer, formerly of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MacRae and little
daughter have returned from Portland
where they have been for some time.
Mrs. George E. Morgan returned Tues.
day from Portland, where she spent sew
eral days with her son, Rollin X. Morgan
Mrs. Ben P. Wood has been ASSISTING ;r
the Waldo Trust Co. until Miss Dor, is
Allen, B. H. s., 30, takes a permanent
positition there.
Mrs Belle Paul Mitchell of Portland
was recently guest at the Windsor Ho.
tel while here to open her cottage al
Temple Heights
Mrs. F. N. Savery and Miss Wilds
Savery will 60 to Castine TO-DAY to atteue e
the Normal School graduation. Miss
Ethel Savery is one of the graduates
Fred w., only son of Mrs. Ethel White
Wiley. has entered the torpedo school al
Newport, r. l. He was chosen ont ot
ESQ young men for this special course.
Hon. and Mrs. James P. Taliaferro ar
rived Saturday from Jacksonville. Fla.
70 speno the season at their summer home
at the junction of Church and High SITS.
Evan F. Wilson, U. Of M. %, left for
Boston last week Where he was Joined bv
Kenneth Merriam of Lowell, Mass, for
merly of Belfast and student of Tech
nology. From there they went to Woon-
socket, r. l., where they are employed by
the United States Rubber Co, during the
summer vacation. The company will
employ them during the summer yaca-
tlons until they graduate, and then give
them permanent positions as their college
training best fits them for.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17

ira. The dainty dresses of the many
young ladies present added to the beauty
of the occasion and pleasure of all.
Friday morning the graduates and the
teachers left for a few days outing at
Camp Quantabacook, one of the prettiest
spots in Maine for an outing.
Notes.
The out f-town pupils in the class
were Misses Allen and Heald of Lincoln
vile; Mr.. Wood of Northport; Miss Hills,
Messrs. Cobb, Miller and Mariner of
Searsmont; Misses Evans and Dutton of
Waldo. In the Junior class there are II
from out of town, in the Sophomore S
and in the Freshman IT,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
NORRIS TRA

W..am I@ombly Norris and Nellie
rs Irask were married at d. m.
mJa,. june l4th, at the residence of
h afea ug clergyman, Rev. George c.
3sF. used the single ring service.
1t1 w.. ATTENDED. The bride wore
blue sarge suit, flesh colored Georgette
vsgs wa,- end black hat. They left at
ocf - .rpp to the White Mountains
nd r Massachusetts,. On their return
is ~.. BEGIN housekeeping in their
sg.r gg ID home in the Cross house
tM aaar street. The groom is tn e
BIZ sd- VI Mrs. Mary E. Norris of this
Et He e.5aduated from the B. H. S. in
lgI5al mpoyed in the office of the
eals Lz1la. railroad in this city. He
4 a's curse in salesmanship at the
|N@ }.h correspondence school. The
frtse u7 eide st daughter of Mrs. &c o.
/ !sr0 She graduated from the B, II.
} HIg6au has since been employed as
leTa ..e Coe Mortimer Co.'S office,
Inl gH uHnue with them. The mar
f8@ result of a school romance.
lts g= 6sen the recipients of many
git, Ha,o wAl add to the attractive
IS Of aa .ume.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
s,Itasr July 5th Centennial
Celebration. X
sQth Anniversary of the C1ty's
Settlement.

fsgrh Anniversary of the Clty's
Settlement.
-.,.-.|a eparations are in progress
S......,.sgrat,on to take place Monday,
,t as .he 4th comes on Sunday.
NJ u4rrark, State Librarian, will be
.-,ror 5r the day. There will be fine
st the far grounds with the fol-
-o,..s>srs. , IA pace, Eli trot with a
...as s'ou. ? 20 pace, PIT trot with a
T., ar ,2uO, four year old and under
\, 7urse Of $500 There will be a
.,y rgnn.t- race for $40.
r1s Rtlsr Band will furnish music
r the daN
,o.1r7.4a truck will be here from
,s.sn- wHg "a captured German artl-
,.m "a biton. The merry go round
..b. n suers;lon at the fair grounds.
A.. & and ex-service men will be
.sgs 4 The management. The grand
and has neen enlarged and there are
b.r ia7r aments on the fair groundsi
There ll be dances afternoon and
.sagl he pavilion with good music.
bsU s. s Florida or the Utah will
I'm t7e the adrbor and will furnish 900
zen hr f1e gaFade. All the secret socie-
,, and rI orders will appear in uni
ru A ogue feature will be the floats
ri. 9ra,gal features of the recent
,Hoa historic pageant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17

Remember that the Waldo County Vet
erans' Association will hold it's postponed
June meeting in Morrill,, Thursday, June
18th.
Mrs. Ralph Sanborn of Winterport will
speak at the Sriritualist meetings to be
held in Memorial hall Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The members of Washington Hose
Company were entertained Sunday at
the Wells cottage at Little River by F.
G. Spinney. 1t was their annual outing.
The money for a number of the Per-
shing banquet tickets has not been re-
funded. The ticket holders will please
present them at The City National Bank.
Rev. Adolph Rossbach, pastor of the
Unitarian church in East Boston, has ac-
cepted a call TO the First Parish Church
of Waltham, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs, Ross
bach and their little son George will ar
rive soon to occupy their new summer
home, Rocky Point, at Pitchers Pond
The Junior Alliance of the Unitarian
church was entertained Monday after
noon by Mrs. T. B. Dinsmore on her
beautiful lawn. The weather was ideal
for such party and the twenty girls en-
joyed it heartily. After the regular
meeting, conducted by Dorothy Thaver
president, charming program was rem
dered, each member contributing some
thing in the way of music, story, recita-
tion or riddle. Merry outdoor games fol-
lowed and ice cream was served. The
girls are planning an all-day picnic for
next week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Public Health committee was held in the
ked Cross room on Monday afternoon,
June 7, at 4 O'Clock, Mrs Essie P. Carle,
chairman, presiding. The report of the
last regular meeting was read by the Sec
retary and approved. The work for the
month of May was reported as follows.
Number of cases under care first of
month, 1 4; number of new cases, 7; num-
Der of readmitted cases, 2; total number
OF cases during month, 20; number of
cases dismissed, 9; number of cases
remaining end of month, II. Condi-
ton on discharge: recovered, 4; i'm
proved, 2; died, 2; nurse not needed. /:
total, 9. Discharged: to family or self
7; died, 2. Nursing visits, 90; infant
welfare visits, 33; tuberculosis visits.
2; prenatal visits, 3; office treatments,
l9; other visits. 4; total, 1870; night calls
after p. M, 2; cases reported by fami-
lies, 5. cases reported by physicians. 4.
Age of patients treated: Under 2 years 8;
2 to 6 years, 2; over 20 years, L. Nature
of cases: Prenatal cases, 1; obstetrica,
cases, /; nurse present at delivery, 1:
pneumonia, 1; tuberculosis, 1; well babies
under supervision, 2; surgical dressing
cases, 1; all others, 8; numhe4 of paving
patients, 5; number of free patients, 4;
fees collected, $3.50; cost of transporta-
ton, so. Miss Mary Van Zile visited us
May 7th and 9th. During week beginning
May "a Mrs. Milton Stephenson acted as
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Annie Jellison, Ethel Whiting,
Dora Bridges, Emma Brown, Annie NJ,
Frost, Myra Dutch, Eleanor Mosman,
Georgia Juan, Rose Sprague, Della Fris-
bee, Ethel Pettee, Minnie Salter, SUSIE
Hanson, Ethel Farnsworth, Rose Fair
brother and Ida Soule of the Daughters
of Veterans went to Augusta Tuesday to
attend the Department Convention of
the G. A. R., where they exempltied the
work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17

Misses Katherine and Elizabeth kitt-
redge and Olive Morse went to Camden
Saturday to visit Mrs. C. H. Hopkins.
Miss katherine returned Monday, but the
others remained for longer visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph A. and Mrs NJ. F.
Peavey, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McLennon
have been at the Windsor since arriving
from Dallas, Texas. They will spend the
summer at their new Northport home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
TIE SCHOOL FUND.
Inscriptions to date, $500
lial w .,nce last report:
S240. 90

4 "a GOO more in subscriptions at
Ne p'y e,se the 100000 we are after
x 70 hose who have not already sub
a A'' lnlfy do so at once2 Payments
da'% .r,oflons are being rapidly made.
'pVs, 'pV,.sb, urned over to the Trustees
s description of $40, 600 on June
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
El.lNGWOOD-BRIGGS.

4 very lact ceremony took place at
aBaptlsr Fafsonage in Bangor at noon,
Hc l5 when Roy Walter Ellingwood
Bella 5nI Miss Pearl Arletta Briggs
ho. .5l we're united in marriage by
ty II Fendleton, who used the dou-
tmg service. The bride was attired
o-a travelling suit with hat to
aic0 She is the daughter of MIR. and
Us % Briggs of Houlton and is
ai1as of the Ii. H. S. and also of the
iooSt0ob Safe Normal School She
Is beer f. very efficient teacher in the
lOI.eS9oI, Of Houlton and Millinock-
l1s sio1m is the only son of Mrs.
ale b t0lugwood of Belfast and has
aailoa the traffic department of the
dsa' Northern Paper Co. and is now To-
sitl Ndgnocket Their honeymoon
y. bsspem 9l Swan Lake, where they
aal occupy the Sylvan Retreat cottage.
lSy have many friends who extend con-
HNarnus and best wishes.
ief Teg,ar meeting of Primrose Chap
a' N S Win be held on Friday even
" When Fl chiidren's hour will be OBJ
HFeo iiom TO 7.30 to which all chill
ll'l Whose parents are members, are in
fted
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FOR OUSEkEEPiNG
 ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished room for light housekeeping, and screen porches AIS E. Van Buren. Summer rates. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FOR RENT-PAsTURE.

Good pasture for rent; located west of Phoenix. Call phone 1911. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

LOST-Black grip between Library and Phoenix Nash Go. Name attached Return to Republican office. $5. .00 re- ward. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

FOR RENT-Close in, small room ing. rooms and screen porch; always full; money maker. Inquire at 21S F. Van Buren St. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

H O US EKEEPER wanted. good home light work. Box 222 Mesa. Ariz.
 gs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
WANTED-HELP, FEMALE
WANTED = Sales ladies for all depart nents. See MT. Rob inson, Boston Store.
 dD

A NEAT young lady to work at Fayway Butter store. Is N. Center.
 dr WANTED-Woman or girl to assist in general house work. Phone 3025, Call S22 N. 3rd Ave. gs WANTED-Healthy elderly woman for light house work. A good home for the right party. Reasonable wage Phone 3S60. dp WANTED-A woman to advertise and get orders for Al proposition. Steady position for right party. 1125 E. Willetta Ave. Phone 4743. dp WANTED-A woman to take care of a maternity case and do housework, at once. Box PSI, Republican. dp WANTED-Wom to do housework in family of two No washing or iron ing. Go home nights. Inquire 509 N. Third St dn
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS |

BROOM apartment nicely furnished. Shade and telephone. Also some smaller apartments. TIP w. Madison Phone SS16 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

WANTED-Girl for clerical work. must be good typist- Address P. O. Box 916. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FOR RENr-HOusES

FOR RENT CHEAP
 Three-room frame house; no modern conveniences; $15 per month. Phone S030. ITO W. Roosevelt. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

SECOND GIRL = Family of four. Call 602 N. 7th St If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
BUY NOW

CHALMERS ROADSTER IN JST CLASS SHAPE. DEMONSTRATIONS GLADLY GIVEN. 125 E. JEFFER- SON ST. u |
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
wANTEp-HELP. FEMALE

MIDDLE aged woman for housework
 on small ranch near Phoenix. Phone 124R4. dp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Use Novel Methods
TO Assist Athletic
Squad at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 29.-The
Harvard track management has ar
ranged for the purchase Of a motion
picture camera, cost $500, which is to
be used on Soldiers Field this spring.
according to announcement made to-
day when candidates for the varsity
ana freshman track teams reported.
The camera will be used primarily
to take pictures of the best athletes on
the Harvard squad then to SNAP She
beginners. and by throwing the finished
Him on the silver sheet demonstrates
the difference between the finished
athlete and the beginner to the ulti.
mate benefit of the latter. The reel viii
nc frst unwound speedily, then slowed
down, and then screened moderately.
FOR another innovation two mirrors
are to be secured, six feet tall and
ABOUT two feet wide. and both will! be
placed on rollers. The trained athlete
and the beginner will run side by side.
while an attendant will propel the mr.
ror IN keeping with both, so that the
less inexperienced man will have an
opportunity to see how it is done.
Track practice win be largely secret
this spring
There now remains only one sport of
the tive major ones at Harvard that can
pc called open. Secret practice has long
been maintained in the stadium en1
this has been the case in hockey also
Rowing IS SO situated that no available
information on the form of the crewc
can be secured. Baseball for n time
IN 1916 was secrctive, but Coach Slat-
terry has yet to make an announcement
ABOUT his attitude in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Fleet Chicagoan Seeks to
Beat Kiviat's 1855 As
in 1900 Meter Run
BY A. C. Cauaanaro

carnival of relay races will mark
the resumption of the John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute games which viii
be held at the 22d Regiment Armorv
tonight Realizing the Importance Of
team competition the officials have
carded nine of these races of the twelve
events constituting the program.
The only special" listed is the 300
meter run. placed on. the program at
the request of Joie Ray, illinois Atm
letlc Club. There is no recognized rec
ORD for this distance on an indoor track.
nays object is to equal Abel R. Kiviat's
world outdoor record of minutes So a. &
seconds. Kiviat established this stan
dard on the Harvard Stadium track in
1912. 80" :"
Several athletes who have canned
close on the heels of Ray in special
races in the East this year have been
secured to aid him in his project, Thev
are Harold c. Cutbill, Boston A. A:
Mike "A. Devaney, Millrose A. A.. two
thirds OF mile, American indoor rec
ord holder, and Sidney Leslie, unat-
tached, local one-mile indoor title
holder.
Two Intersectional Athletic Leapue
races are listed. One is
. six-mile road run and the other a
clay race at mile and quarter.
In the road race the representatives
4 the Lower Manhattan Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Freak Pitching
Barred, ]. Evers
Again Hears Call

Johnny EVERS, the Trojan, wants
to come back into the baseball
game now that they have barred the
pitchers from using freak deliveries.
Johnny is quite certain that the very
pitchers who caused his batting
average to dwindle to a mere moth
ing toward the end of his service
with the big league would be soft
picking for him now.
I'D like to have a chance to take
crack at those fellows now that
they have to pitch on the level" he
told President Heydler of the Ma.
tional League yesterday. "What a
plastering l would give them and
what plastering some Of them are
going to get all around. could
bust them pretty we'll before thew
got to using emery and other things.
and l could bust them again II
got the chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Ray to Try for a New Record
At Wanamal<er Games To-nioht

League are expected to win. This prorn
Is composed in its entirety of athletes
OF the Paulist Athletic Club. Eacb
league Is permitted to enter ten mon
OF whom only five are counted in VI -
tabulation for the prizes and chamn;on0
snip trophy. Squads from the Bronx
Athletic Club, Harlem and Heights AM
iet TIC League will also compete.
Inc last running of the race in 1919
saw the Long Island A. L. team car,,,
on the honors through the winning ~
Irst and second places rcspectivelv hv
LOUIS kaufman and Eddie Mayo. boti,
OF the Brooklyn A. A. kaufman resumed
framing recently after a wear in ~
.lfement, while Mayo is now exhibit
ing IN the London music halls as tho
American Syncopation King"
In the other relay races the keenes+
hghts are promised in the two inter
schoiastlc contests, the one-mile inter
cup brush and intercollegiate event.
IN one OF the schoolboy races the Raj
tlmore Poly runners will get a chance
TO even accounts with De La Sale In
stitute boys, who trounced the South
erners at the Millrose A. A. carnival
last month. ~ 'ai
AN added event is the recontestir,
OF the ne-mile walk, handicap. whicI
ended IN a iiasco at the Hollywood Inn
a. "A. games III Yonkers early this
month. 'A''