davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

4: Sons. 1t is also published in Can
adam and Australian editions.
In Fate and the Butterfly by For
est Halsey to be published this spring
| by b. W. Dodge & Company we are al
| last 10 have a novel Of American Socie-
| ty as it really is, society on til,
| one hand neither condoned nol
| battered, on the other hand treat
ed as a subject neither for sermons nol
Aocialistic propaganda. Mr.. HalSey 5
| settings are New York. Egypt, Flor
ence and again New York. His nara
tive, the loves and lives of one woman
ana three men of widely divergent
, types, is startiinGly vivid. breathlessly
rapid and unden;ably convincing. The
butterfly heroine, bounded by fate and
| hypocritical convention till the fiila
breaking of her beautiful wings, Is
| said to Re a genuine addition to Amer
lean prose fiction.
An interesting instance of the chang
es brought about by time is the report
recently published in England that
Charles Southcy, grandson OF the poet
Southey, was sent to jail for begging
His father gave him a good education
and he took up literature as Il profess
sion, but not succeeding in his work he
stole half 4 sovereign, for which lie was
sent to prison, which marred His career
effectually Southey the poet was
convinced that while he and Words
worth monopolized much OF the rishte-
business Of the world, Byron was an OBJ
sect of loathing and Shelley a thor
ouShly bad young man. Shelley has Il
fine monument at oxford and Sheley's
grandson. descended from Harriet. is
u clergyman. Shelley'S son by Mary,
Sir Percy Florence. lived to an honored
old age. Southey's grandson, if the e
port be true, has pathetic story of
faihlrc and Weakness
William De Morgan writes from
Florence that he does not care for tht.
title Blind ,Iim," which has been an
nuunced Tor his new novel, and that he
will probably change il to 1T Never
Can Happen Again" The story will be
longer than either Joseph Vance" or
"Someilpw Good" MI De Morgan
says that the slight earthquake shocks
in Florence, where he is spending tn
winter. seriously interfere with his lit
eraly Work With The MeSSina disaster
in mind the people in Italy are natur-
ally apprchcnSive. one night the All
thor was turned out of bed 1T in he
morning by one of these shocks, which
he feared might be the warning Of n
catac,ySm.
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan's "ScXtOn
Ma@inniS" stories have been gathered
into 4 book ana will be published by
the Century company this spring. DR..
E2an is NJ present United States min
lister to Denmark, following several
years work as professor of English
language and literature at the Catho-
lie University in Washington.
Speaking Of Edith Wharton's new
volume of stories. THE Hermit and
tie Wild Woman" the London Times
said: "The novelist shows all her old
skill end subtlety in the analysis of
word ond motive. Mrs. Wharton S
consulnmate artistry is no less wonder
fui that her uncanny appreciation of
the intricacies of human character"
Prof. John Leverett Moore of Nassar
college has recently made a revision
of his EXERCISES in Latin Prose Com
position" for college classes. The re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

| served. A number of young people
were present in honor of Miss Amy
Bean.
Ida and Edwin Leighton are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Read
held who have been stopping at Sum-
nor Coles have returned to their home.
rho many friends of Mrs. House,
who had the misfortune to iniure her
mp last fall. extend their sympathy.
Mrs. House is an elderly lady and has
had to remain in bed since her acct
dent.
AL the recent town meeting was Mr.
benjamin Pearl who although one of
tile Oldest voters in town, still takes an
active interest in it's affairs and has
not missed chance to cast a vote, on
the right size for many years.
ALBION.
Twelve of the Fairfield Salvation
Army Corps We're here Monday even
Ing at the church. The meeting was
much enjoyed by ALL
Ire sunshine Society met at Grange
hall Tuesday. entertained by Mrs. r..
Iaylor, Mrs. Chas. Taylor and Mrs 7.
Higgins
The Benevolent Society had an oyster
supper at Grange hall Wednesday
evening, also an old-fashioned spelling
match.
Mrs. Everett Owen and daughter.
julia of Branch Mills, are visiting for
few days with Mr. and Mrs. w.
Williams
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Copeland will be sorry TO learn of
the death of their infant daughter.
Much sympathy is extended to them.
WINDSOR.
The following officers We're elected at
the annual town meeting March S: Mod
orator, {. f. Donnell town clerk, H. A.
n. button; selectmen, j. S. Gray S. p
Barton, w. b. Shuman; treasurer, col
lector and constable, +. G. Hail. road
commissioner for three years, John F.
Sproul; school committee w. d. Stew
art. Money Appropriated: Schools, $1,000;
roads and bridges, $500; support of poor
$500; snow bills, $500; town charges, $3.50
Ct. A. II. Memorial services, SD; High
school tuition. $50: other purposes $2O6 80
About SIT was realized for town meeting
dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15


ed by b. c. Heath & Co of Boston.
News of the earthquake disaster in
| Sicily has caused Mr.. Marion Craw-
| ford's Southern Italy and Sicily to
appear suddenly as one of the books
most in demand at the libraries and in
| book stores. Mr.. Crawford's well
| known book, which was published in
| 1890, is probably the best available
source OF historical and typographical
information about the devastated
| country. and its many illustrations are
particularly valuable at the present
| time.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, author of "Out
of Doors in the Holy Land" and THE
House OF Rimmon," and at present in
Paris lecturing at the Sorbonne. is the
first Princeton professor to lecture in
this series and is the fourth man to be
sent. His predecessors We're all Har-
ward men-Barrett Wendell. Archibald
Coolidge and George p. Baker. After
his lectures at the Sorbonne, Dr. Van
Dyke expects to visit come of the
smaller French universities and give
one or two lectures at each.
The first of Mrs. Wharton'S "Tales Of
Men"-''The Bolted Door"-appears in
the March Scrbncr'S. 1t is an unus-
ual and distinctive story carefully
worked out with the delicacy and skill
for which Mrs Wharton is famous.
Probably none of the newer English
novelists more engage the attention of
thinking people in this country nova
days than John Galsworthy, author of
''The Man of Property" Far Island
Pharisces,' etc. The Putnams are to
publish this month Il new novel from
his pen. entitled "Fraternty."
John Kendrick Bangs, the Maine au
thor has a story in a recent issue of
Success magazine entitled "Amalga-
mated Mary Ann
Small. Maynard & Co have set Sat
urday, the 18th. as the date for pub
fishing a novel entitled 'The Web Of
the Golden Spider" by Frederick Grin
Bartlett fo.' which they expect a pop
uiarity to match its high pitched title.
The current issue of The Book News
Monthly contains an illustrated arti-
Gle on STAFFORD Avon by Norma
Bright Carson.
Mary CholmOndcley'S forthcoming
volume "'The Hand on the Latch con-
tains four stories. All of them are
about women and they range in scene
from the Rocky Mountains to London.
Miss Margaret Morse. the daughter
Of Robert NJ. Morse. a lawyer of Bos-
ton is already known to readers of
fiction through ''rhe Spirit of the
Pnes.' which the Houghton Mifflin
company published three years ago.
neW-thought book just published
at HolyOke by Elizabeth Towno. cdi-
tor Of the Nautilus. is Health and
Wealth from Within by William T..
TOWne.
Ernst Haeckel. the scientist. who has
just celebrated his seventy fifth birth
day. intends to resign the profeSsorship
of zoology at the University of jena.
which he has held for 46 years. He
VIII devote his time to the phylogene-
tic museum. in which he is studying
the evolution of species and groups in
biology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

The congregational Sunday School at
South Paris has added III new books
to its library, which are now ready to
| let out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15
vLL0CK'S BLOOD IRON
nh Roots, Banks and Berries

@p 70 man or woman vitality. nerve force, en-
,act Z, sohii sleep, good appetite: good for the
y. an ioths OF nervousness makes new blood
muscle restores The weak quickly, giving
la'klt, courage. reserve and resource.
sfe package VltalzeS, strengthens. uplifts.
,l cwu RESULTS are permanent. We have proved 1t
p aaoasinds. We can prove il to YOU.
,Sr. san per package, mailed postpaid in plain
1ppei WIN formula and full directions.
0lp THE SMITH 90. Established
1hAbLt u Broad ST., Boston, Mass. III 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15
WEEKS MILLS.

Rev. Mr.. Fowler of North Vassaborc
will hold an all day service at the A
&. church Sunday, March u
Fred Weeks has purchased the place
known as the Cotton farm of Mrs. l.. f.
Robinson.
Mrs. Maurice Jackson has returned
home from HalloWell, where She has been
caring for her mother Mrs. Susan Fair
brother.
Mrs. Perley Dodge entertained the Busy
Bee Society Thursday afternoon.
Lewis MaSSe has moved into his new
house.
Miss Edna White has returned home
from kent's Hill. where she has beer
visiting Miss Verda Percival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard White We're il
Augusta Thursday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Roynton and child
rem of Liberty We're Sunday guests at the
home of J. +. Plummer.
Mrs. +. &. Brown was called to Augusta
Tuesday by the illness OF her mother
Mrs. Eta Grady.
Mrs. r. b. Scott has returned to Boston
after passing a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. w. +. Brown.
Billy Hisler and Fideia Banks are at
tending the Erskine High school
l.. l.. Proctor. r. +. ID. carrier 80, has
moved into the house vacated by l.. 7.
MaSSe.
Leslie Giddings has purchased the w
S Stuart place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15
THIS SICK KIDNEYS

>llAlIua Bladder Diseases, all forms Of
OSuO Rheumatism relieved and cured.
Stv,,.. Reliable, endorsed by leading
dIUuA physicians; safe, effectual. Re
suits lasting. On the market l6
IONsv years. Have cured thousands. 100
pills in original gas package, Soc.
HE Trial boxes, 10 pills, IS cents. All
druggists or mailed postpaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

John Kendrick Bangs, the Maine au-
thor has a story in a recent issue of
Success magazine entitled "Amalga-
mated Mary Ann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

Probably none of the newer English
novelists more engage the attention of
thinking people in this country nova
days than John Galsworthy. author of
'The Man of Property" Far Island
Pharisces,' etc. The Putnams are to
publish this month Il new novel from
his pen. entitled "Fraternity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15
NORTH WAYNE.

Word has been received here of the
death of Samuel +. Dennen, who q
long time ago. with his wife, who was
Miss Caroline White, We're residents
of this place for several years. Mr.
DENIM died at his home in FoXboro
Mass, of paralysis. He had been in
feeble health for several years. A
widow. one son and grand SON
survive.
Mrs. Sias Curtis returned from
Skowhegan Wednesday morning. after
several days visit there with her
daughter, Mrs. Maud Croker
The funeral of the late Nathan a.
Davis was held at his home Tuesday
The service was conducted by Rev
A. A. Calaghan. pastor of the NJ. f.
church at Wayne The floral tributes
were beautiful. The bearers were f.
F. Belcher 3. +. Maxim. G. f.. Rankin
II. d. Mason. Interment was in the
village cemetery.
Mrs. Horace Norcross of Oakland
came here Monday to attend the
funeral today of her brother, Nathan a.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. S. Abbott were
callers Sunday at the home of 6. \.
Lane.
f. w. Abbott was the guest Sun
day OF Mr. and Mrs. John Harris in
Fayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

The first of Mrs. Wharton's "Tales Of
Men"-"The Bolted Door'-appears in
the March Scribncr's. 1t is an unus-
ual and distinctive story carefully
worked out with the delicacy and skill
for which Mrs. Wharton is famous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

Small. Maynard & Co have set Sat
urday, the 9th. as the date for pub
fishing a novel entitled '"rhe Web of
the Golden Spider by Frederick Grin
Bartlett. fo.' which they expect pop
uiarity to match its high-pitched title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

J. E. Lrpincott Company have in
hand the manuscript of The Woman
in Question:" the latest novel by John
Reed Scott and they will publish it
c;lrly in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

Kenneth Grahame, author of "Tht
Wind in the Willows" is the secretary
Of tie Bank of England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

NJ. Rene Balm. the traEslations of
whose works are now being brought
out 50 rapidly in this country and il
England, is 4 professor Of criminal law
al tie Catholic university at Anglers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15
Ne Force Pushes Us Up I!

Je decayed pulls US down Don't be the breakup
man. Vitality is the first essential to success.
iuht. Vitality is not energy, but the spark that
ae essence OF robust manhood, keen mind, per-
theallh. The use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

The current issue of The Book News
contains an illustrated arti-
Gle on Strafford-o Avon by Norma
Bright Carson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15


with Mr.. Harte in the editorial work
were Mr. Charles Warren Stoddard
and Mr. Noah Brooks. while Miss Ina
Coolbrth. 1.-The sweetest note in Cali
fornia literature" also had a part in
the making of the magazine Samuel
l.. Clemens, who had been writer on
the san Francisco Call. also assisted in
establishing overland through the con-
tribution Of n long series of articles
under the nom de plume of Mark
Twain. For 40 years, we are told.
Overland Monthly has mirored the
passing romance of the West. 1t was
Overland which first brought to the no
tice of the world the fact that there
was n distinct literary culture upon
the Pacific slope. Indeed it seems
scarcely too much to say that with the
founding of Overland Monthly began
the artistic and literary life of the
West.
"As was just 1S," writes Augustus
Saint-Gaudens in the chapters Of his
"Reminiscences in the January Cen
fury. my father said to me one day:
My boy. You must go to work. What
would you like to do?' 4 don't care.
I replied; but I should like it if I
could do something which would help
me to be an artist I was consequent
ly apprenticed to a man named Avet.
and here comes the fork of the road
in my life which led to the one I am
still travelling. Avet was a Savoyard
dark. with a mustache which extended
down along the side of his cheek and
Jaw. When he was not scolding me
he sang continuously. I believe that
I am not wrong in stating that he was
the first stone cameo-cutter in Amer
| lea, though stone seal engravers there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

Mary Cholmondcley's forthcoming
volume "The Hand on the Latch" con-
tans four stories. All of them are
about women and they range in scene
from the Rocky Mountains to London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15


cO1YTH.-Mrs. Julia Cressey is quite
i'll and under the care of DR.. +. >
Hammond of Readfield. -,
Mrs Albma Jacobs suffered an III
turn Tuesday. ,o1
Miss Pearl A. White has returned
from New Vineyard where she i''' :
been visiting.
Mrs. Abbie A. Richardson Is suiitr-
ing from prolonged attack Oh Tue
grip. ,ngap-
San and Raymond Fogg are el'saS !,
cd in the destruction OF Drown 'a'
moths nests. Ar. >-ahc
The next meeting Of the MT. Neoe
c,ub will he at the home of Mrs. CIas
Hutchinson. The date is not YET in
eli. 1ohn F,
Do, recent,v entertained a large par
, ~ evening was spent. Dainty
and appetizing refreshments were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
sPRINeVILLE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Springville, Oct. 16.-John P. Meakin
and vile of Salt Lake were in Spring
vile Wednesday and Thursday, being the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Kelly. We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Meakin gave an en-
tertainment in the High school, which
was very much enjoyed by large audi
ence.
]. E. Hartman was a Sunday visitor
from Tintic
Mr. and Mrs. Pexton were in Salt Lake
the latter part of last week.
Edmond Richardson, a former Spring
vile lad, now a resident of Colonia Diaz,
Mexico, was here last Friday and Satur-
day, calling on old acquaintance. He is
lawyer, practising under the Mexican
code.
John w. Dallin and wife, who for the
past few years have been residents OF
Butte, Mont, have returned to Spring
vile to reside.
Fred Mathews of the High school was
in Nephi couple of days this week on
business.
Last night Hilda Coffman, Susie Whit
ing and Mamie Crandal were the host
esses at a shower given for Nellie Pen
nington, who is to be married in the near
future to Howard Vane
Mesdames Helen Redford and Christie
Deal spent the latter part of last week
in the capital.
Boyer Bros. at Cotton, is home on ac-
count of the illness of his son. who is
suffering from typhoid fever
Len Harward's horse, BOzeman, took
second money at theh 9-year-old stakes
at the state fair.
Edward Hardman and Miss Eliza Wat
son of this city were married in Salt Lake
Thursday. They will make tour to the
coast before returning home, leaving to-
night for Los Angeles.
Sylvanus ScOvil came over from Bng-
ham and spent Sunday with his family.
The family Of Fred Matthews came
from Nephi last week and are now dOmi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
City UTAH SUNDAY ocTOBER IL 1909

Spring City, Mt Pleasant and Fairview
Game Warden y. p, Aagard of Fountain
Green made trip this week TO the south
ern part of the state on businesses con-
nected with his office
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bend returned from
Salt Lake the first of the week.
Sheriff Knudssn returned from Salt
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Anderson were
visitors TO Spring City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olsen of Big Horn,
WyO.. have spent the past few days in
Fountain Green renewing old acquaint-
ances and visiting relatives.
George Peterson and George Brand of
this city have been selected jurymen in
the petit federal court for the session
commencing Nov. s.
Miss Rec Holman of Manassas, Colo,
has been visiting during the past week
in Fountain Green. Miss Holman is q
Friends of Archie Cheney of Fairview
were pleased to hear that he has been
admitted to practice law in Utah
David Madsen left Saturday for st.
Anthony, Ida. to consider a proposition
to purchase ranch there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olsen of Lajara,
Colo, have been guests during the week
Of Mrs. Olsen's parents of Fountain
Green.
Miss Pearl Morgan of Colorado spent
the week in Fountain Green visiting.
DR. A. Lundley brought his daughter
from Salt Lake this week, where the
daughter has been undergoing trea tment
for nervous troubles.
Miss Grace CrOwther of Fountain
Green and Walter Stevens of San Juan
county were married at Manti Wednes
day. They will make their home in Bluff
City.
A social event of unusual interest oc-
CURED at Fountain Green last Friday
evening. 1t was a wedding party given
in honor of three couples were were unit
ed in marriage. They were Clinton Old
rOyd and Agnes Draper, Hyrum Hansen
and Alice Ostler, Earl Ostler and Serena
KnOpp. All the young people are from
Fountain Green excepting Serena Knopp,
who was a MOrOni girl. Hyrum Hansen
was formerly of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. P. G. Lund returned the first of
the week from Mayfield, where she went
to visit her parents.
Mrs Ferdinand Erickson of this city
was elected a director of the Federation
of WOmen's Clubs at the annual meeting
held in Salt Lake last week.
The Mt Pleasant High school students
will give an autumn dancing party next
Friday evening. The opera house will be
decorated in the autumn colors.
Rem Jeffs. formerly of this citv. came
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

here this week for visit with old friends
and relatives.
Thomas Cook of Fountain Green left
Monday for a mission TO the eastern
states, A dance and program were
given last Saturday night IN his honor.
An old-fashioned surprise party was
rendered Miss Mary Ann Hansen last
Monday evening by the officers Of the
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION, Mt. Pleasant North ward. Miss
Hansen has been a worker in the organ
izatiOn for d number of years, but re-
signed at the last regular meeting on ac-
count of her moving to Salt Lake. The
evening was spent at playing games and
other amusements. Light refreshments
were served, and an enjoyable time had
by all present. Mrs. H. G.. Jacobs. Dresi-
dent of the association, presented Miss
Hansen with a beautiful handbag as a
token of remembrance by the young Ia
dies organization.
John F. Justesen of Spring City has
been appointed a delegate by Governor
Spry to the dry farm congress at Bill
Miss olive Wenget of Monroe has
been a guest of Bertha Musig during the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph seely- returned the
first Of the week from the Uintah reser-
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Broadhurst spent
last week in salt Lake.
Mrs. NJ. d. BroadhuTst, who has been
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Broad
hurst in this city for some time past, re-
turned to her home. Pittsburg. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Niels SyndeTgaard of Gar
field, Utah. returned to their home We'd
nesday, after spending a few days here
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. Fort of Chicago spent a few
days in Mt Pleasant this week as
guest of Mrs. r. A. BrOadhurst. Mrs
Fort was on her way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Nielsen Of Brig
ham City returned Thursday to their
home, after visiting for three weeks in
FairvieW.
The young ladies' association of Fair
view gave an unique sample party in
the pavilion Friday night. Sample pieces
of cloth similar to that worn by the young
ladies were drawn from a box by the
young men. who secured partners for the
evening in this way.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Nielsen of Fairview
were Mt. Pleasant visitors the first of
the week.
Joseph Jensen of Castledale came over
for few days visit with friends at
Fairview, and his wife's parents.
c. F. Kolstrom was a Salt Lake visitor
this week.
The following home missionary appoint