davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-23
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND E SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION
Loans in. any amount made on ap-
- proved real estate or cola teral at rea-
sonabia ra tes.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject to check
This company acts as executor ad-
- sntnissrator. trustee. agent, treasurer
- registrar. and in All other aduciary ca
pacities.
Roxas for rent ~, s,.zo.or. ~
vaults for safe deposit and storage of
- valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDSoN. prs=;za,,
JOHN a. SWOPE.. Vice pres;sa,,t
ELLIS SPEAR Second yice prasi,ient
ANDREW PARKER -. Treas,,rar
HARRY c.. MEsEM Assistant Tres ss1rer
THOMAS Real Estate Oficer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the raanasezneut of
your real estate. Careful attention given
TO all details.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Maine neVp$ Cold I'm Brief
Short Parasr.phs q Interest - AL
MAINE FRATERNITlES.

Belfast Lodge of Good 1en1li"io
celebrate its i0th anniversary M"i' :"
~.
Rocky Hill Lodge. Knights Oh tE'ni-
as Of Woodfords. will celepra't
%, h anniversary of the lodge III -h''i, H.
mis- Iodre was instituted on the III"
of March. 1851. with JS charter iile'ii-
hers and today has about 200 nlei''p'',
on the rolls. A literary ANA i'u9 i.
,rcpram will be rendered ana Il pli
history of the lodge presented.
One of the most prosperous oi"'i '
I,bac js Cobscook Tribe. No. ~. "i t'i''
In,,rcved order of Red Men. 1iliS
,r,I,a yeas Instituted in Lubec less thah
!, ya,r ago and had Il charter member
chin Of over 50, which comprised the
husincss and professional men OF the
to,,n. Since the tribe has been in
c,itured many members have been add
al and the tribe is in remarkabiy
healthy state. The tribe has pur-
chased one of the most costly regalias
10 be had and presents a striking ap-
paarance when working degree. Later
in the season the degree team Will
challenge any tribe in the State to
compete with them in appearance and
perfection Of work. I'm the spring the
tribe will erect Il fine hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect January 1st 1906.
cars leave Augusta for Iialoweil and
iardii.er, daily every half hour ON the
noun and h;tlf-honr, from y. NJ. to 10
l.. NJ, For HalIowrli only at IL T. NJ
First car Sunday, A. NJ
cars leave Augusta for Winthrop week
DAYS i:~. -. 80. lJ:" 12.5O. L;n 10
go, 30. 80, 1890. $50 p. NJ. Satur-
day Only). Sunday time: $40, lu5v. Ia
1D, 40 80, lo3U
cars leave Augusta for Toaus week
days: $50. go. 500. 800. 1900 aud com
mcncing at II leave every halt hour iii
s +. NJ, then at 800 and lUG1 Sunday
,imc:-CaIs leave every hour. OH thp hour
from \. NJ. to 10 +. NJ
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where CONNECTIONS are made for the Wn-
thror and ToguS lines every half hour
4 ON 6.lI Il. NJ. To 9lJ +. NJ. va T. NJ for
lfallowell only, 1O.l5 p. NJ. for Iiiiluwrn
and Augusta only. The first car Sunday
S.1a A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta. week
days. 30. 20. 80. io..O. 11.-dp. "a 20 80
30. 80. SO. CA Saturday nights uulvJ
sunday time:-a-Jo. $50, II 30. $50 80 80
Cars leave Togus for Augusta week
days: GW. 100. $50. 80. 1870 Commrnc-
ing at 1l."0 leave every half hour till SM
T. NJ. 30 1870. Sunday timc:-Leale
hourly on the half hour from SO 4. NJ. 10
$50 L. NJ
cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner
minutes hcfore and - minutes after every
car Sunday 80 A. NJ
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 5
minutes past and - minuies before every
l",r from COS a. NJ. TO 1o&N +. Nj, except
l"N r. VI. Firs. car sunday sos \ NJ
Train connectionS:-The 30 y. NJ CIR
from Winthrop ana G.on A. n car from
ioGnS connects at Augusta with early NJ.
G. trains East and West The ~ 4. NJ.
car from Gardiner. SIS from liahwell.
$50 from Augusta connects al Wjnthrnn
with trains East and W,St. The 1nl0 a.
NJ. car from Winthrop leaves WEthinp n
arrival of train from Lewiston. due NJ
W;";hrop lois 4. NJ. If train IS lHtc car
waits for it. The l.l0 L. NJ. car from Au-
Sus''a connects ut Winthrop with trains
tIas' and West. The $50 T. NJ car from
Augusta connects ut Winthrop with train
for The East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

The Damariscotta Baptist Quarterly
Meeting will be held with the Waldo
bo!O BAPTIST church Tuesday, March
eth.
Bishop Goldman Of the Episcopal
church, visited st. Johns church. Ban
gor. last Sunday, and confirmed Il class
of six.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Wash
ineton Association will be held at
Marshville Tuesday and Wednesday,
March and s.
Fev. c. F. Parsons, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, West
brook, who has supplied as pastor of
the Free BAPTIST church in South
W indian for more than a year Will
conclude his pastorate in the latter
place, this month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.

East COrinth academy will reopen for
the spring term. March :. This acad-
emy is in Il prosperous condition ana
reports a large attendance of pupliS.
Miss Amanda Wilson. who has been
on the teaching staff Of the Bangor
High school for a number OF years HIS
presented to the school a hahdSoii''
Photographic reproduction OF the II
nous painting of Aurora by tul""
REM.
Miss Madee F.. Weick Of Springfield
has been elected as Salutatorian OF
the graduating class of the Farmingt"n
Normal school, in place of John
Sanders. resigned. The class have as
signed to Miss Marion i. Payne "i
North Anson. commencement ode; to
Miss Minnie A. Davenport OF PhiilIps'
Arbur Day ode Miss Carrie NJ. Paul
Of Rorkp0rt has been elected one or
the Arbor Day and Class day ushers.
as Miss Rutler-previouSly elected -
will not return for the spring term.
A number Of The classes recently
graduated from the Pennington Nor
NAL school are subscribing money for
the purpose of beautifyinS several of
the recitation rooms. No. Z, adjoining
the assembly room. will be adorned
with buSts and pictures from English
history and scenes from English litera-
ture In No. ), the drawing room. VII!
be hung reproductions from works OF
the great masters. The matter of fit
ting up No. l us Il reception room IS
under consideration.
Four teachers in the Portland schools
have resigned. They are Miss Minnie
A. Files of the North school. Miss
Agnes $. FairbrOther of the Saunders
school Miss Grace Fielding and Miss
Edna A. WeScOtt of the Training
School. The places of the first two
are to he filed by Miss Elizabeth NJ
Dodge ana Miss Ethel II. Conley. Miss
Addie K. Plummer of the Training
School WIS given leave of absence un-
til September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
HLSION.

At length February has completed
its record and passed into history. ana
the individual is yet to he found eX-
pressing regrets that such is the case;
bur all seem to think if future Febru-
arys are to pattern after tn" one just
past. that Is days is enough for any Of
them.
March has appeared arrayed in
smiles and with a sunny face. Yet with
n wintry breath. The mercury the
first day hovered in the region of zero
in the early morning. but crept slowly
up however until at noon the sunshine
appeared somewhat mellow. People
are now wondering what the month is
going to give us for q closing scene to
the unusual winter.
The past two months have been try
ing to the staying qualities of our Z.
+. =. mail carriers on account OF the
storms and drifted roads which they
haze so repeatedly been called upon TO
encounter. and some Of their trips
have been unavoidably omitted. G. F.
Evther of Poute 46. however. has lost
only two trips. The telephone which
extends over large portion of his
route has been n great source of as
sistanre to him, word being passed
around from one locality to another
on stormy and windy days. as to where
he was. and his patrons would then
attend strictly TO the matter of getting
him along The other two carriers IN
this section not having this means oil
assistance have lost more trips. but
tho oyact n1Irnbpr is not known to the
writer.
r. F.. Wiggin, carrier on Route 40,
Was the .ictim of Il holdup last Satur-
day. AS he was pursuing his way
over the last part of his route. ana
inst as he reached 2 deSolate ana Sc
cluded rart of the road. with quite Il
deep cut in the snow, an individual,
not having the respect for Uncle sam
which his prominence demands, ana
arr,.rentlv with no fear Of results, sud-
denly appeared before Mr.. Niggin's s
horse. and without utterinG Il word
brought the team to a StandStill. Mr.
vi"-jn is an able bodied man ana
nossrsSed with Il gOodly amount ~
courage. but he was rnarmed, Whl'e
his opronent was ready to fire At the
first provocation, and so Mr.. Wiggln
was helpless and at the mercy OF the
hichwaymun. He concluded therefore
that "discretion WAS the better part 81
valor' ana commenced pariey with
the intruder. which resulted i'll q com
promise by which the carrier was al
lowed to pass after being delayed by
The skunk 20 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

There has been much curiosity as to the
ollSii! ni the name 'cocktail. Al last
some one has come forward with an an
sw"r 70 this question which may be pnr"
Invention or truth. hut at any rate sounds
pia'i:1hle, In the early days. when doc
tors used strenuous ethodS and mcdi-
cincs in thc cure of disease. there was n
h"hit among th"m Of treating cer.ain dis
eases Of the throat with IA plea Sant liquid.
which was applied by the tip of long
feather n!urked from n cocks tail. In
course of time this remedy came no he
rSrd as gar"ln. still retaining its old
name. In the course of its evolution the
Sargle gained most of the present ingredi
ents-sririts. sugar htfers and 50 on
I'll it became the highly esteemed hever-
age Of TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

A. X. Curtis and Capt. Frank Smith
wich of Dama:iscotta, have u large
crew of men II the woods numbering.
They have twelve horses and Is oxen
hauling and expect t. cut about 1000, :
900 feet.
Oscar Wilkins. OF Wilton, has charge
of the hauling of 1,GOc cords of birch
for Swain & Reed in Byron. The lum-
Der is landed At Gum Corner and the
job will occupy the entire winter. Mr.
Wilkins has Two teams Of his own and
five belonging to the company engaged
il the work.
At the plant of Charles II. Curtis &
CO., the Ellsworth shpbuilding firm, d
considerable amount of business is be
ing done. The sawmill installed last
tan is being worked to its fullest ca2a-
city. rnanufaC turing lumber for the
coming shipbulding season. In the
main shop the keel OF a 3S foot launch
is laid. and Il crew is at work construct
i"g her frame. The launch is to be
the property ot S. w. Wilder, a sum
mer resident of Ncwbury Neck. She
will have an eight feet beam and will
draw two and one-half feet of water.
She is of the torpedo type and we'll de-
signed by Burgess & Packard. we'll
known firm of designing engineers.
She will be fitted with an IS horse
power Ellsworth gasolene engine. made
by 3. B. Walker. Besides building
the firm is investigating as to the mat
ter Of new tug boat to take the place
nf the Round Top. which is hurden"d
with age and unfit Cor future service.
If new tug is built and it is entir"-
Il probab that il will he the boat will
he smaller than the Round Ton. In all
probability sha will hr equipped with
two gasolene engines Of about % horse
rover each.
In winter quarters at High Island
are about "a or 300 lE,n, connected
with the various departments of the
extensive granite industry established
there by the Grays of Philadelphia.
The weather has prohibited steady
work. but the crews have taken advan-
taGe of the faN orable opportunities.
md quite a bit of work has been 1c-
complishcd. The water question has
been quite an important one. a por
tion of the supply is brought from Dix
Island ny boat while the tug SOmmers
n. Smith has made 4 number of trips
to this island. bringing 10000 gallons
each time. Work was begun on an ar
tesian well last fall and will probably
he resumed in the spring. AS there
will probably be 800 men employed on
the island the coming summer it will
he readily understood that the proprie-
tors are anxious to provide an ado
uuate supply of fresh water. The
island has two large boarding houses.
the larger c'ommoGating about 400
men. Leslie Hamilton OF ROckland is
the steward aud H. L. Thomas of
Rockland is in charge of the pastry de-
partment. NJ. Thomas says that
among the fool used at each meal are
GO loaves of white bread. 90 pans Of
gingerbread and a barrel of doughnuts.
Among the ingredients of High
Island boiled dinner are $50 pounds Of
meat. crate of onions and three bar
rels of cabbages.. When hoiled eggs
| are served at breakfast it takes 90
| dozen. A fish dinner exhausts 225
| pounds of cornel fish and two barrels
Of POTATOES. '"'i''i''"' '''i -""Y'' '''4Hl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
@SElg443sSz
<A1 Railroad;
Pullman Car Service.

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
7.4O T. NJ: Augusta. l.. ~ A. NJ: Bangor,
Ss5 A. Nj; and Caribou, 4.lO L. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1o45 p NJ: Augusta.
Il. 81 +. Nj: Waterville, lao +. NJ, Bangor
; Is A. Nj: Arrive MiIlinocket ut $40 a.
A.; iio@l.on. SO \: NJ; Pressure Isle. ;; T. 9
ll.OO A. M; Van Buren,. l.. 10 I. Nj.
p5s a. NJ: Waterville. L+o a. NJ: Ban
Works. go a. NJ: Patten. ll.yo A; NJ;
Ashland. 2.l5 L. NJ; Fort Kent. AS +. NJ;
Houlton: e.55 T: NJ; pres4ue Isle. 246 p;
P. M: Limestone. 40 F. Nj; Fort Fair
feid. 30o =. NJ: Dover and FoXcroft, 917
A. NJ: Guilford. 9.u 4. NJ: Monson. ~ Is
a. ~: Greenville. 1910 A. NJ: kineo. LOO
LEAVE Portland Iocs A. NJ; Augusta.
i2S T. NJ: Waterville. 1.2o r NJ: Leave
nj; Presque Isle 9M p. H.: Caribou, 10 Is
p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1915 p NJ.
LEAVE Portland. l240 p NJ; Augusta,
s% ss9, + q N Wa!esys M arlss sS psvlp 2 ~ Bsn n
Guilford, 7.26 p. Nj; Greenville. $40 p. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenville. 5.35 A. NJ; Dover
Leave Bangor. 1.35 Arrive Waterville,
sos: Augusta, 345 p. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 500 A. NJ; Carl
bou. 400 4. NJ: Pressure Isle. CT A. NJ: !:
HOulton. SOS A. NJ: Ashland. go A. NJ;
Patten. $50 A. NJ; Millinocl<et. 1916 A. NJ. !;
katahdin Iron Works. 1o.15 A. M: Arrive
Bangor. 100 p. M: Arrive Waterville. sos
p. NJ: Augusta, 3.45 p. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,. 9.25 A. NJ; Caribou,
n.+ A: NJ: PresQue Isle. 12.1l p. NJ: Fort
Fairfield. 1l.35 A. NJ: Houlton. 200 p. NJ.
Fort Kent. 1910 A. NJ: Ashland. 12.45 P.
n: Patten, $50 P. NJ; Millinocket, 40 P.
n: kineo. L2o P NJ: Greenville, $40 P.
n: Monson. 3s5 P. NJ: Guilford. 4.50 P.
Ep"e Bangor. 7e5 p n: Waterville. $40
LEAVE Caribou. 4.lo p M. Van Ruren
z@ z NJ; Fort Fairfield. Ais P. NJ;
es99e T,, Isle; IS NJ; Houlton. SO P.
:; ~: m;sS ! 90 NJ; Waterville. L5s A. NJ;
&C. BROWN
" ~ g. p. 4 +. A.
Gepl Superintendent,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
DR.. TILES Nervine

has been wonderfully sriccrsstIli IN ,,ic. rev.
rolizipe the neryts, and curing all cases
Of nervous disorders and loss OF vitality:
Thousands of DELICATE women hitNe r.. r.
gained their health and yisnr Dy ~ ~. ~,
and the fhoushtfnl ,fortify themselves by
keeping fheirsnefro,is system strong ana
vigorous by its use. y .-,sf Bio
From thin, nervous wrccR ~ :,
and wretched, am now ENJOYING Sprr,'i,,. I.e'.'r
splendid medicine. Or. Miles Kcst3rttiIye = "
Nervine MRS. MAUD Il. oPiiN'f'f'
Philadelphia, Pa. ,ho
The first bottle will benefit. II not 'he
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Babv Terribly Chafed.

Mrs. F. c. Cole. of Warner, \. H..
says: My baby was terribly chafed.
! tried everything without success.
Less than one box of Comfort Powder,
however cured him. 1t quickly heals
all skin soreness. in fact il is q heal
ing wonder and I wish all mothers
would use it." All druggists in An
SuSta recommend it. " :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
MAINE PEOPLE.

Hon. r. r. Chadbourno of Biddoford.
has been engaged to deliver the Me
mortal Day address at Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew l.. Polk of
Pembroke. recently observed th"lf
golden Wedding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Winthrop Grange.

Thoro will be an all-day meeting Of
winthrop Grange. T,r SdnN. March :. 1t
Is rAn"ct"d that Fro. Ellis of l.mbdcn.
and Stat" Inspector Thompson will bc
present. II is hoped chat 4 lIr.." mum
Per "f Patrons may u" present Al! neigh
f"rlne Oranges are cordially invited.
IN" l"rtulcr's program 1t IN" last meet
in% WAS rs follows: Music by choir; piano
solo. NJ Ellen Alden: song, Mrs. NJ. f..
Richardson; tivo-lninutes speeches by the
members
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
NORTH PiTTSTON.

Nj. ana Mrs. David Lawrence spent
Sunday in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Marson of
Gardiner were in town, SATURDAY.
Mrs. Sadie Lawrence entertained
quite a panty at whist. Saturday eve
ming. ut her pleasant hom" on the
Windsor road.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Corydon Jones visited
their parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Jones,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Grant ana Miss Enza
Green attended King Pepper ut Au-
gusta. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Green Of Waterville is the
guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. &. X. Green for
n few days.
Harold Peacock. the r. +. d. mail
carrier on route 10. has resigned his
position and corydon Jones formerly
of route II. succeeds him.
Michael Mccormick has added by
purchase to his already large farm. all
the land and buildings consisting Of
barn. henhousc etc. OF Joseph Kenney
cn the east side of the road and ad-
joining his possessions.
William Mccormick has been con-
fined to the house for number of days
by a severe cold.
Several from this way attended
grange meeting at Pittston. Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Misses Ruth and Sadie Grant
visited at Merrill Clark's, East Chelsea.
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
Brave Women

fecfs them TO SO much suffering, that II
is almost inconceivable how they nadliase +,i='1
TO fulfill the various household anu Soci''i
dufies and yet they dO-and sti1tr of
As rule they understand the nature .,
their delicate organism. but overlook the
wonderful influence their nervous system
has upon their general health
They are not sufficiently impressed WIN
the fact that all their ills are directiy
traceable to the nervous system. -,
That their periodical suffcrlnes ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

we're Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Walker, Mr..
.,,h Mrs Gardner Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
n. Adams. Mrs. NJ. +. Rogers and
daughter, Flora e., Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
,rory. Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Bucklin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. {. r. Powers
ana AnSon Turner.
MIR. and Mrs Andrew j. ToZier were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
Roberts, TueSday.
There are over $500 bushels of pota-
toes stored in cellars in Litchfield re-
naming unsold.
II. W. Maxwell has $50 barrels Of
perfect Baldwin apples unsold in his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
King
Arthur
Flour

II YOU are not . user you
should be. The fact that We
have customers In Water
VILE. Hailowell. Gardiner.
and other surrounding towns
II evidence Of its superior
quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, d. V. s. at Tcgns.
Kennebec Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta. ilai""cH
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
EliSta.
oct. y. 1!nI.
Leave Randolph Ar National Home,
III. 800 Il 1910 a. NJ. ~. -. y 1ilv 4. n
"A, ~ x 4.%0 T. NJ. 90 ".0i q 40 l.. NJ
T.v. National Home: Ar Eaudolph; =,
il. $40 4 1i.1a A. NJ iS05 40 ~ ll%i NJ
IL, 80 4. 800 j.. NJ. 81. 3. 10 30 !. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS
viii run as follows: Leave Rand"lpl,
at go A. NJ. 80 T. NJ. Leave Nat'"h"
Home al 1Hn. A. NJ. 4.0J j. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
LiTCHFIELD PLAINS.

II. W. Maxwell ana sister. Cora a.
tertained a company of friends at din
ner. Wednesday,. -Ameng thoxe present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Don II. F'iiield. who has been stop
ping at his home for Il few weeks has Il
position as nurse in the hopStal at
Augusta and commenced his work
March LIST. Mr. f'ifeld WAS Il nurse
in the Boston General Hospital. two
years. and has the name Of being Il
very skilful one.
Mrs. Abbic NJ. Gilman is confined to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-03-06

Passenger trains leave Augusta os .,
THROUGH TRAINS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-02-13
CHAPTER v.

"The question is, what will you
wear? For, Of course, you must 60
my DEAR"
The speaker is Mrs. Godfrey Tur.
ner-that Mrs. Goeffrey Turner OF
whom Carrie spoke so reverently on
the night of Mays arrival. They
that is, the aforesaid lady Can elderly
person with a turn-up nose, sharp
eyes and a double-barreled eyeglass)
May and Carrie-are seated in Nays
own room, all three drawn up around
the fire, in that comfortable, easy at.
titude inv hich ladies indulge when
the male eye is absent-feet on fen
der, elbows on knees, and noses point
ed at the glowing CRATE.
For week has gone by since Mays
encounter with Sir Heron, and a warn.
ing breath from winters stern nostrils
mas visited the land, and autumn has
already shown signs Of turning tail-a
week in which May has been anything
but idle, for Mrs. Godfrey Turner has
justified Carries good opinion, and
done her duty" by Mr.. Dalton's new
ly-arrived daughter.
Though she lives in a small house,
and keeps but one maid-servant and a
boy in buttons, Mrs. Geoffrey Turner
is omething of a power in the land,
and, as the widow Of a colonel, is ac-
knowledged as a member of the Gran
ford elite.
1t is she who during the past week
has taken May Gin hand" not greatly
to that young lady's delight; and there
have been dinner parties at the Rec
tory and the Grange, and the Laurels,
as Mrs. Turner's box Is called, and at
Gresham House itself.
So far, May has been received by
all the best people, save and always
excepting That supreme fountain
head of all Crawford greatness, the
Wold
Yes, Mrs. Godfrey Turner, mindful
of many a good dinner at Gresham
House, and many brace Of pheasants
from the Gresham preserves, has done
her duty; but May-proud, willful May
does not seem properly grateful.
Nothing seems to amaze her, not
withstanding that she has sprung
from Woodvine Villa and the humble
position Of pupil teacher at a middle
class clearinghouse, nothing seems to
awe her; not the doctor at the rectory,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-02-13

drown the sweet, clear tones OF the
round, musical voice in which SIT
Heron has heard, for the first time In
his life, an avowed expression OF dis
like.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-02-13

Sacramento, CAL, Feb. By vote
of rs TO 10 the assembly passed bin
receding the Yosemite valley to the
general government.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-02-13
MY WIFE'S VALENTINES

81 MY WIFE'S VALENTINES s
81 used to send her ardent rhymes &
e WYeathed around zcTth garish roses, s
g And bleeding hearts and golden darts, s
q lind CWbids in queer poses.
* We married; in Harlem fiat !;
81 Life passed in frugal bliss,
81 'Taeus then brought her nGrgnertteS, u
e. With every foaCer KISS
8 \
e made lucky plunge in stocks,
g lind rich and richer gre7O;
q In three short years, t1v1st hope and fears, +
.$s We sought the AUenne. i
81 That February, aUith delight
81 gaze her orchids rGre Y
- An auto and q diamond cro1Vn
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g 44lGck, that life of Harlem bliss, s
IS Those days of pleasures sernGl i
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80 Our patron saint eternGl 4
~ No7V should zoe chance to meet z0e pass 3
e With gldnces cold and stony
E This year her Valentines eheqme 3
G I'm fuU) for altnony. 3
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