davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
&. Bangor { ArOOstoOk
EH RAILROAD.
No. Arrangement Of Trains
in Effect November II, 1900.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at G25 A. NJ. and Bangor at $40
LEAVE Portland. 100 P. NJ; Augusta,
l.$5 a. NJ; Waterville, 2.25 A. NJ; Ban
gor, 100 \. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. ZIG a.
Iron Works. 1000 A. NJ; Norcross, 9.46 A.
NJ: MiIlinocket. 1000 4. NJ; Sherman,
1850 A. NJ; Patten. n.15 a: NJ; Island
NJ; Masardis, los 2. NJ; Ashland, LIS P:
NJ; IEoulton. 1215 p. NJ; Bridsewater. Les
P. M; Pressure Isle, 2o2 ?; NJ; Caribou,
80 p NJ; New Sweden. 1903 z. NJ: Van
Buren,. 4.O5 P. NJ; Limestone, 3.25 ?. NJ;
Fort Fairfield, 22G r. N; Dover and Fox
croft. $40 A. NJ; Guilford, 9.35 An:
Monson, 1Q.13 y. NJ; Greenville, 1o.50, A.
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ; Augusta.
lbs T. NJ; Waterville; 10 T: NJ; Ban
gor $40 T. NJ; Arrive Brownvilie,, Az z;
P. Nj: Sherman. Gao p NJ; Island Falls,
703 2. NJ; Patten, 7.03 7. NJ; Houlton.
500 2. NJ; Pressure Isle, 80 r M; car
LEAVE Montreal sos P. NJ: Quebec.
2.40 =. NJ; Greenville, $50 A. NJ; Monson
Dover and Foxcroft, 200 a. NJ; Katahdi In
A. NJ; Lagrange. 7.57 A. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. NJ: Car
ibou. So A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 652 A. NJ;
Houlton. $50 A. NJ: Ashland, 40 A. NJ. !;
Masardis, 1856 A. NJ; smyrna Mills, Ssh
\. NJ; Island Falls, 9.23 A. NJ; Patten,
llet. 1888 \. NJ; Norcross. 10.45 a. M. !;
Brownville, 1875 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor,
los p NJ; Waterville, $40 +. NJ; Au-
gusta. $50 F. NJ; Portland, 5.35 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.5O a. NJ: Van Blu
rem. 1905 A NJ; New Sweden, 11.07 A. NJ !:
Limestone, 104o y. M: Presque Isle,
1920 r. NJ: Fort Fairfield, Ills A. NJ. !:
Bridgewater. los 7. NJ; Houltc'A 2rI
p Nj; Island Falls BOZ 2. Nj; itAttrh.
Us r. Nj: Sherman, $40 P: Nj, Norcross.
| NJ: Brownville. ST ?. NJ; Lagrange, Gus
P. NJ; Greenville. 3.S5 p. NJ; Monson;
$40 P. NJ; Guilford: Al p: NJ; Dover and ID
| P. NJ: Waterville $50 p. NJ; Augusta,
| lo43 +. Nj; Portland 1.25 A. NJ.
| GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON, G. T. & 7. 4.
| W. NJ. BROWN, Superintendent.
| Bangor Nov. s. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

H. Il. Field OF Caribou. is numbering
on Beaver brook. where he has ten
small camps ana gives employment 70
1fty or more men. He Will get out
5000 ties ao0C00 cedar ana 100000
spruce for :. ". Collins & son this
season.
Austin Brigham ana Howard Morri-
son III Brdgton, have sold the stand
ing pine on their lot to Portland Star
Match Company. It is estimated at
150.060 feet. MeSsrs. Brigham and
Morrison viii cut and haul it to the
shore ~ Long Lake at North Bridgton.
WEI begin operations at once.
\ big mill is being built between the
NadIWaska and railroad bridges by
John Yerxa OF smyrna and Edward
Perry Of North East Harbor The
foundation is laid and when ready
win have two shingle machines
rotary. hath and clapboard machines.
Twenty-Five men are at work on the
mill. with d additional men in the
woods cutting lumber
Cooper Brothers Of Newport. eX
pet q much larger business next
n.t'tliltEl tIltsii lsls'A "a t44t PASS N''N -
to le found for the mill. Nearly 100.
ug0 feAt of bass wood was manufac-
tuned into veneer at the firms mill
bee the past summer and it is quite
rroba bile that at least 100000 feet
win ~ the amount next year.
Quite Il number Of employees Of the
w,oien mills at Dexter are out Of
work. The Penobscot Wooden Com
pany have shut down and will do
nothing until the opening of the
hcavyy, eight season. Work is slack
at the Amos Abbott Company mills.
Arthur Abbott is in New York after
business but the New York market is
duh The other two wooden mills are
still running.
The newest pulp-wood operation IN
Eastern Maine is at st. CroiX. on the
Ashland Branch of the Bangor &,
Aroostooll Railroad. where Fleetwood
Pride Of Island Falls has started what
may some day he a second magic
city" He has built a steam mill,
boarding house. company offices and
dwellings. and will be employing, so 1t
is said. a hundred men before another
season He will next season prepare
pulp wood for eastern mills.
The stone for the largest monument
ever made in Machias is being quar-
ried at Marshiield and is to be fin
ished ut W. ]. Bovard's MaChias. and
delivered April 1st. to Tribel & Sons.
wholesale dealers in monuments,
| Peoria. III. When completed it will
weigh Il tons The dimensions are as
| follows Base > feet. 10 inches by
| feet. 40 inches. ! foot 6 inches i'll
| height. weight ; tons. Second base
| feet . inches by feet ? inches. l foot
| > inches in height weight tons. Die
| 3 feet > inches square and 6 feet 4
| inches in height: weight tons.
| James Rice of Bangor has purchased
| from the firm of Buzzell x Rice. OF
which he was a member. the tan
merry at Amherst. BuZzell & Rice also
| owned ~ 10 oct. ?, the Hancock tan
merry situated on Township SO. At that
time Mr. Rice bought out his partner
and has since been operating it him
self. About - men are employed anc
the tanncry is running on full time
| MI Ri,e also bought in connection
with the Amherst tannery all the
proparty of the firm consisting o.
wild lands. bark and real estate an(
| will continue the business. employing
about p men at this plant as at tn,
| one in Township 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

Rev Mr.. Muttart has resigned his
pastorate at Acton. and has accepted
one at Union Village. \. Fl.
Rev. J. +. Cochrane who commenced
preac hing at Emery's Mills in Shap-
leigh. last Sunday afternoon, Will sup
ply there the coming year
Twenty-nine young ladies We're re
ceiyed into the Children Of Mary
Sodality at 81. Mary's Catholic
church. Riddeford. Sunday night and
the ceremonies We're Of most impos
ing nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

An anomaly in weather conditions
was manifest Friday. when Frank j.
Clough did several hours ploughing
on the CIough farm near Chicka-
waukie pond. The Greensward turned
as neatly as it ever did in spring or
summer and betrayed not the least
sign of frost. While Mr. Clough Was
thus engaged. wood was being hauled
from a neiehboring grove on sIeds and
the Jingle Of sleigh bells could be
heard. At noon Mi. Ciousn drove his
horses onto Chicl5awauk!e pond. the
ice near the edges being strong enough
10 bear their weight. HcWs that fot
record on Dee. II Rockland
Courier Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

Several generous hearted ladies' Of
Thomaston. have started 4 movement
to furnish a Christmas dinner to all
children under - years of age Who
may not haze one IN view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

himself. Painted across it was the
name Of the steamboat Alonzo Child.
on which he was at one time employed.
The port and starboard lights. red and
green. Weic also shown on either side.
1t is said that Irving Bachelors
novel OF American life, "Eben Holden. n
averages daily sale of seventeen
hundred copies. ! new and large
edition Of the book uiil shortly 20 to
press.
Mrs. Virginia Frazer Royle's book.
Devil Tales" has attracted the favor
able attention of The American Folk
Lore Society on account Of the ac-
curacy with which she has reproduced
these negro hcodocs. charms ana
stories. She says that the stories as
she has given them are just as her
negro nanny told them 10 her. and
differ in no respect from the version
told her mother by her negro mamny.
and her grandmother by hers-sur-
rcptitiously in each case. 70" they
were supposed to be among the for
hidden things. Mrs. Boyle is from
Memphis. ana has given the stories aS
ttcy were told there. but the same
ones in the same form were spread
all over the South. Though they We're
preserved so long IN oral tradition,
the younger generation il losing them.
A prominent negro lawyer of Memphis
came to Mrs Boyle's husband with Il
message of thanks to her for pre-
serving them accurately. on account
of their probable speedy disappear
arce from the traditions Of his race.
Alice of Old Nincenncs." NJ.
Maurice Thompson's recently pub
lished novel continues its eXtraord-
irary success. \ curious fact IN con
nection with the romance is that lie
had contemplated q play on the sub
iect and was at work on it when ne re-
rcived a letter from the Bowen-Mer-
rim Company. asking him to write Z
novel, laying the scene in the very
Mace where the scene Of his play was
laid. At once he set aside the play and
wrote the novel. and now with the
success Of the novel he has been asked
to furnish the play.
The growing appreciation Of the
J Western portion OF me 1 HIltu t7IeA'''
las Offering stimulating material fol
writer's Of fiction. as we'll as the nm
: cleasing number Of Western writers
ready to make use Of the material
about them. is strillingly shown in the
! list of d Appleton x Co.'S recent
books. This includes Hamlin Gar
lands The Eagles Heart" q story Of
TIE West. which. by the way is en-
tering upon lis third edition; +
4oueh's THE Girl at the Halfwa>
House" a story of the plains; vii
liam II. Barton's Pine Knot q
story " Kentucky life; Mary Z. Stick
ney's Brown of Lost River" rancf
story. Adelia +. "OPENS The Jay
Iiawkers," romance Of Free soil ane
Border Ruttian days: Francis Lynde'
IA Private Chvalry," "a story Of Den
YER and General @. \. Forsyth
The story OF the Soldier" Most o'
these writer's have also published othe'
stories of Western life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Booksellers and Librarians Give Lists
Of Popular Books.
authors Jngrato:ul-- -Many Western Writer'S
Fresh Literary Notes.

There 1re two measures Of a book
popularity demand of copies that
are sold. and The demand for it N the
.,',; -: NJ. - 80,
ing lists. ono obtained from the libra
,faps NJ representative. citv- libraries And
me ol'er from le'u'As oooN "ea'efS'
, ,,, ,,d at,ea- .cN,.ta1,. ~ nossi,,Io
l''''' 90" a. 10y 60
inc pubic IdNpf IN Nilicll tHe LOOK IS
held. Saws The Worlds Work
t,..,l..n1fars i, routo, toruad.lnr,;,
~ -
Louisville. 81. raul Indianapolis, san
Francisco. and Detroit. and librarians in
e.,rr,,e,f.a1d t1,rtford E7ff,fo Detroit
.'l'i -i'-'''-"' A't.i '-oi" ~ '''' 'toi,'
Chicago, minneapolis ANA Cincinnati.
have made reports. each including a list
,f ~, .,,.o,,,, boll,, Hi ba,-o hoo,, ,,,,.t
20 ~ {" 49, t., '''''' '''' ~ - 80,
IN demand. THESE lists nave been weld
ID into one. ana composite lists made of
,har, Tho rasuI,a,t rf,ts con,nilad from
, ,I
the reports Of last month, follow
BOOK DEALERS REPORTS
!. n" Cardinal SnUn E9N-tiarIand-
master 'hrlStItn-roreln
:. MpnSlrur ftauc.nFJ-i arlington.
4 Eben Hoidcn-t.tcheiie r.
/. he hcish q -'s '.- ,l. ,..,r.,,
Anon,
Goss, -
9 The Voice Of the PcoplG-,GIaasgow..
Il. CHINA me Loh&-iiNed hihpife-ociu-
more ,..,5 ,,n;...., ,,...r;o
i, The Gentlemen from Indiana-Tark-
inSton; ,.........r-.... ,-,,,,4a
-. Wild Animals l itaNc AnOWn-Se-
ton-Thompson
-. Fables IN Slang-AG".
II. Weird Orient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

There is no dearth Of amuSements
in Lewiston this winter. With two
theatres. the polo games, the dances
and other amusoments. the people
have a large variety from which TO Sc
lect Everyone seems to be Wen pro
viied for except the small boys. and
there is talk OF furnishing them with
a place for skating and sliding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
,-7.-Sy<5= - ss :. C,cr-s=sss--,
G. J EiE, ! 4 ! l & y NJ, I 3,
In Effect Nov. IL. 1860.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as foi
lows:

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows: -
GOING WEST-6.40 A. NJ. Tor Lewiston
land Boston. Bridston. Montreal ami
Quebec: l0.00 4. N for Brunswick. Lew
iston, Pennington. Phillips, CarrabasseJ,
RanEeiey. Rocklaud. Portland. Boston,
No. Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster, nor
ham, y. f.. Berlin Fails, Groveron,
No. Stratford. Island Pond. Coiebrook
and Beecher Falls: $40 7. IT.. LOCAL to
Portland: $50 2. n. (express) for Bruins
for Bath, cortland. Lewiston, Cornish,
BrdgtOp }. Conway and Bartlett; los
7. n. m. Pullman every night for
Lewiston. Bash Portland ana Boston;
l.55 a. NJ. daily except Monday for PORT
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.35 a. NJ. might ex-
pressl for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar liar-
Dor, St. stephen, tCalaisl, ST. John. Hail
fax and AroOstook county and to Was n
ngton Go. r. Il. Monday morning. gong
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
or beyond Bangor; go a, M, tor Water,
Vile, Belfast, Slowhegan, Bangor ana
BuckspOrt, NancebOrO, st. Stephen. Houl-
ton. Woodstock, ST. John and Halifax
1885 r. NJ, Watervine, Bangor, OLD
Town, Patten, HoultOn and Caribou Via
3. e \. r. r. and to Lewiston, VIA Oak
land and Winthrop; 80 Z. N. express Tor
CO. r. L.. Old Town. Greenville and
Katandin iron Works; $50 p. NJ. for Wa
teryille. Oakland, North Arson, Bingham
Skowhesau. Belfast, FoXcr0ft, Ireenviile,
Bangor, Ola Town ard MaItawamKeag;
rs =. NJ for WaterViHe.
SCNDAYS-Going West, 1.55 \. N. for
Portland. Bos ION; 1921 y. III. 1885 p. NJ
Cor Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton. Going East, 1G5 a. N. Bangor; 81;
A. NJ. anu 80 +. M for Waterville and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
13J \. NJ. Monday morning, going east
does not connect for Skowhegan nor or
Sunda~ morning for Belfast, FoXcroft OF
beyond Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

"Unleavencd Bread" Leo Ditlich-
STEMS dramatization Of the powerful
society novel Of the same name. by
Judge Robert Grant Of Boston, will be
produced in New York as soon as a
suitable theatre can be secured. The
play is q drawing-room comedy and
will prove to be satric story n
American society. much after the
STYLE that Pinero has made popular IN
London. but dealing strictly with ma
tive types. and totally without the in
trigues which seem necessary ~
foreign-made plays. Miss Eleanor
Robson heads the notable east now be-
ing engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

At least one pessimistic publisher
thinks that authors are an ungrateful
lot. seldom appreciative OF the work
done on their behalf by the houses
that publish and push their work ~"
them, ana that, as he stoutly aftirms,
make less money out of a successful
book than the writer of il. Authors
are generally sure that their success
is all due to themselves, and rarely
think OF the work done and money
spent by the publisher. sometimes in
vain. to bring them before the public.
This gentleman recalled with Il sad
smile an author whose book, pub
lished four or five years aSo. had
fall quite flat. but who wrote to him
the other day because some passing
incident relating to the subject of his
work had come before the public eye.
which he thought made it desirable fo'
the house to spend a lot Of money
advertising it again. On the Other
hand. one writer whose books have
had a wide success. had come TO him
and told him that he wished 70 give Ar
autograph copy Of his most popular
book to each Of the employees of the
house in recognition of the work they
had all done to make mis- publications
successful. to which he considered 49,
owed a great deal. AS rare as il was
refreshing" was the pessimiStic pub
lisher's comment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

Marie co1elli whites to an American
friend that sire has 50 safe-guarded
her new novel. THE Master Chris
tan" that it's stage representation
will be absolutely impossible. she IS
determined that il shall never be act
ed. although her Sorrows Of Satan
has proved SO successful in dramatic
form that NVm. \. Brady has just sent
out second company 10 play 1t.
The decorations at the dinner given
recently 10 Mark Twain by the Aldine
Club Of New York, were cleverly de
vised TO remind the guest of his early
DAYS on the Mississippi river. The
room was hung with the long moss
that grows on live oaks. and at the
head of the table was built a pilot
house similar to those on the Mssis-
sippi steamboats,. with The wheel APP
pcaring just in front Of Mark Twain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

y plebiscite was recently taken by
the London Academy in order 10 de
termine what are the Il most popular
novels published prior TO October Of
this year in England. The following
are the books in their order of popu-
larity Eleanor" by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, was published too late to enter
the competition:
"Quisante." by Anthony Hope Haw-
kins; Tommy and Grizel," by j. W.
Barrie: Robert Orange" by Mrs.
Craigie: The Isle Of Unrest" by S. r.
Crockett; The Farringdons," by MISS
L. 7. Fowler; The Increasing Pur-
pose" C'The Reign of I.aw') by James
Lane Allen; a Master of Craft" b.
W. w. Jacobs: Senator North" BY
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton; Sons Of the
Morning" by Eden Phillpots; The
Giateless Barrier" by Lucas Malet:
The Master Christian" by Miss Marie
Corelli; sophia by Stanley J. Wey-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

likely to be all in fiction, and most IL
them are likely to be novels Of merely
transitory favor ana value. But even !.
list of thirty contains disappointingly lev
books of history OF biography or of dter-
ture. The librarians list. Of course cen
tains a few more than the booksellers
lst-amcng them being Wild Animals J
Have Known China, the Lons-givcd
Empire" The Letters Of Robert Lou,e
Stevenson, China in Transformation.
The Browning Love Letters THE
Breakup 81 China" ana Tine Life I'll
William Morris"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

mention this Journal. as Adv. is inserted
as our Contribution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-28
HAVISOM

Ell lunes, de Mario de 1900, las pue
We de la mafana, daran principle en- ell Hos
pital Militar de San Juan Puerto Rico, los
examenes de- eposicion para 81 nOmbra
nientO de E6dieos Auxiliares del Bata-
lion Puerterriquefo.
A dichO cargo corresponds la gradua
ci6n dc Ter. Teniente con ell haber men
Sual de 133.33 Quartet, forage para dos
caballos, gastos de yiaje etc.
Eel aspirante cuyo examen sea ell mas
satisfactOriO sera TecOmendado al Presi-
dente de los ESiados UnidOs para su nom-
bramiento.
Los que deseen presentarse examen
ante la Junta, deberan solicitar dicho per
misc por medic de carta dirigda al Gene
raj Ayudante del DEPARTMENT., en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico la cual debera ir de
Su punO y letra, lnanifestando ell sitio fe
cha de su nacimiento, su resdencia actual,
acOmpanandO ina certiticaei0n de buena
conducta etc, autorizada cuando menOs por
dos personals respetables de honur4bilidad
Ell candidate debera ser ciudadano de
los Estados CnidOs 6 de Puerto Rico, de
biendO tener un perfecto cOnocimientO de
los idiOmas Iugles y Castellano en- 10 que
Sc refiere q Su lectura, escritura pronun-
ciaci6n correctas; su edad no bajara de %
amos nj excedera de %; sn constitution sa
ludable de buena conducta ser licencia-
do de un C0legio de Medicina acreditadO
tener en- su pOder una licencia de la Jun
ia Superior de Sanidad de Puerto Rico.
El examen Sc extendera la parte moral,
habitos, condolences fsicas y mentales del
aspirante, aSi como sus aptitudeS generates
para ell servicio.
Ell examen fisico Sera minuciOsO exigien-
dosele & cada uno de los candidates certifi.
que no padecer dolencia ffSica mental Il
Otra imposibilidad que pudlera afectar ell
buen desempeno de cualquiera obligation
que Sc le impuSiera.
Ell examen mental serA oral y escritO
sobre las siguentes materias
Anatomfa, FisiolOgia, Qufmica, Hygiene,
PatolOgia BactereolOgfa, Terap6utica y
Materia Medica, Cirujfa y Practica de Me-
dicina.
Ell examen Clfnico-practicO Sc efectuara
en- las salas departamento de operaciones
del Hospital Militar de San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Los m6ritos de los candidates en- cada
uno de los diversos ramos, asf como los
meritOs relatives cOmprObadOS pOr los re-
sultados obtenidos del examen general, Sc
presentaran al Comandante del Departa-
mento con la recommendation de la Junta.
JOHN VAN r. HOFF.
Major and Surgeon, U. s. A.
Chief Surgeon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-28

Para cajas de tabaco, ele.
santfsimos y en- papel supe-
-ior, a $I-5o ell millar,
Litogratia del PoLETIN,
de A, Lynn { Hijos de Pc"
reg Morris -Puerto-Rj
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-15
WOMEN AT PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster One of the First
at Renuhlican HEADQUARTERS.

Philadelphia, June 15.-The first of the
women Republican workers to arrive IS
Mrs J. Ellen Foster, who took rooms at
the Hotel Walton last night. More than
SO co-worlxers of Mrs. Foster will arrive
during the week. They will have no
trouble getting good seats at the con-
Vention hall for their campaign laborS
have been recognized as of great value
and they are constantly increasing their
machinery for promoting the success of
the Republican party. They will take
lively interest in the proceedings in the
convention, will confer with the dele
gates and leaders from every part of
the country, and before they separate
will make preliminary plans for their
campaign.
We are not all young in experience
in politics" said Mrs. Foster Most OF
US have been students of politics for
many years. We organized in 1883 and
the convention of that year at Chicago
was the first we attended. Since then
we have attended the party conventions.
have been consulted by the leaders and
have done an immense amount of labor,
principally in the distribution of litera
ture."
Within a day or two headquarters for
the association will be opened at the
Walton. Entertainments for the visit
ing women are being arranged by the
| New Century and other women's clubs
of the city, and there will be for them
no lack Of social as well as political eE-
| joyment.
| Among notable members of the asso-
| citation who will be here are the secre-
| tary, Mrs. Chase of Rhode Island; Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood of Washington, edi-
tor of the magazine of the Daughters
| of the American Revolution, who is 3
fine orator and speaks upon the cam
| paign stump; Mrs. Helen Warwick Ros-
well, we'll known writer of New York
| Miss E. F. Pierce of Boston, Mrs. SaraI
Dean of Washington, Mrs. Fannie
! Gresham of Texas Mrs F'arrar of Min
nesota, and Miss Mary Yostwood O.
| Washington.