davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. NAE MARTINI.

]. n. g.; No; ! do not know of any
means 70 Increase the height. How 70
grow tall" Is beyond my knowledge. I
t tsT 70 y remain y qSi. yo wOs are ann saa F "a e SOu
like nay shampoo recipe and l am sorry
you had trouble IN getting eanthrox. !
that you cannot obtain in any first class
drug store without difficulty, II your
druggist happens 10 be out ot any aTtele
named he can easily obtain It from his
Anxious Inquirer: Large pores and black
heads are frequently caused by use OF face
p0Toers. himo5Ssn cream Sssiy sy0s can
know for clearing the skin OF ~bisckheSds.
large pores, certain types OF pimples, etc.
PSt e HSRss q s sdPS Z n a frpie I iSr ssa
~spoontuls OF glycertne, stir briskly for a
few minutes until Il becomes a thick cream
jelly, For massaginS apply with the fin
face. and then rub well with the hands.
The dirt will at once roll off and the pores
wall be thoroushly eleansed In cases OF
and let remain for a few hours. IL con-
ain no fats or oils that will cause hair
20 grow. 20 you can use II as freely as
you wish.
X. Y. e.; Face lotions or washes are
10 be preferred 70 ordinary race powders,
but the manufactured brands are pretty
DARK and oily skin can be made white
and more youthful IL you will use this
recipe; To z hal. pint Of hot yetsr and
two ts~aspoonfuis OF giyeeEine add I ounces
OF suFmax; let II stand until cold. Apply
20 the hands and face with the palm 81
the hand and eontinue rubbing the skir
where applied until dFy, This Is a com
pioEion beautifier that whitens the skin
IL 10 also COED for cold sores.
WapAhk 10 keep your eyes bright and
dSa t8DAn~sJp Htsnts Snad6 By dissolvtnl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

One OF the dinner parties at the Country
club Saturday evening was given by the
members Of the Kappa Kappa Kappa so-
FORTY, all Of whom "a attended Brow
nell hall. Thq young women of this So
rority nave been much entertained n
they decided TO reciproeate and be the
hostess at a inner party. The members
OF the sorority are; Miss Ruth Hammer,
Mildred Butler, Katherine Beeson, Eliza
beth Bruce, Elisabeth Davis and Msnie
Davis The guests were Messrs. Hal
Brady, Lloyd Lomax, Fred Clarke, Louis
sweet Robert MsokRy. Harold Pritchett
and Mr. and Mrs. t. L. Davis, who chap
sroned the party.
other dinner parties were given by
Messrs. c. b. Tyler Of Council Bluffs,
who had five guests; w. J. Connell. three;
II. II. Bsldrtdge, three; General Member
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
The RivaI salesmen.

A couple OF statesmen for two rival firA.
proof safe manufacturer CHANGED TO NEE.
praising the particular make OF s~afeatua.
he was representing.
One OF them said Just TO give you m
illustration OF the superiority OF our sac :,
/ will tell you OF the test we made rscep u.
We put a living rooster in one OF our ka as,
this intense heat for twenty-four hours.
When we opened the door OF the safe bhs
crowed, as lively as when we put him IN"
That IL nothing" remarked the naher
salesman. our company made the e6me
leaving Il in tina fire for twenty four hotrH.
But when we opened the safe the rooster
was dead" IL
Yes, returned the other. ne wGs fsaen
TO dsath."-JudGa -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

parties given during the summer. n q
large number Of guests are planning 70 at
tend.
Mrs. Mary spratlen WIN give ar informal
tea wednesday In honor Of Miss Buckley
OF Washington, u. c., who Is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. w. F. Gurley.
Complimentary to Miss Have OF worces-
ter, Mass, guest OF Mrs. Frank Crawford.
Mrs. Charles r. Johannes will entertain
at bridge Thursday afternoon; Friday af-
ternOon Nine. Borgium will entertain In
formally az a tea for Miss Howe.
Next Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. AycrigG will give a. dinner party at
the Country club. Covers will be placed
for twenty-six guests. Mr.. and Mrs. t.
L. Davis will also entertain at dinner Sat
urday. when covers will be placed for
seventeen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

down the Portuguese and west African
coasts 70 about the twentieth parallel, AID
then moved across in a half circle 70 Che
Caribbean. landing on one of the Y3ts:
Indian islands, No. las started abou; MD
way between Nova Scotia and Fiaaee.
The bottle took a circular course, whloh
carried It southeast TO Africa, thence west
ward to a point north Of san Domingo,
An interesting record Of a long dg!ft Is
found in the bulletin Of the Arctla csu9
of America, dated January 80. \ beoy
that was driven ashore on NoYonec- d
1908, at soeroe, Denmark, contained q 40
tiee 70 the effect that II had teen bet
adrlft on July "A, 1900. near Cape Batifr. t.
a point Of Canadian territory that juts Cul
int. the Arctic ocean. New York Pss,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Woman'S Work
Bediss Along the Lines Of IN
dartaktng Of Concern to Women.

Through the courtesy of the board Of
trustees of Brownell hall, a four-years'
scholarship In hat institution has been
granted to the Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs. The scholarship, which is
equivalent TO a gift OF 81, 200, will be open
to daughters Of Nebraska club women un-
der conditions agreed upon by the fedora
tion's executive committee and Miss Mars
den, principal Of the hall. The utmost Sc
cFecy will be observed so that no embar-
rAssment may result to the recipient, whose
identity will be known only to the president
OF the federation, the chairman of the
executive committee, the bishop of the di-
Geese and the principal of Brownell hall.
The beauest is made In behalf Of the Epis-
oopal church in Nebraska in its desire to
be q factor in the spiritual, educational and
moral uplift of the w~omanhood of the
state. This gift leaves its beneficiary 500
a year to provide, in addition to the schol-
arship, and a diploma from Brownell hall
Is recognised by all the leading women's
colleges and many of the other co-educa-
tional institutions Of the country
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Social C~hit-chat.

Mr.. Raymond Low IL spending = few
weeks on a ranch in Texas.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and MrS
Francis Potter wednesday.
Misses Laura and Katherine Scott are
occupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
Scott during the lattsr's absence at Clear
Lake, la.
Madam Rustin, who has been spending
several months in New York City with
her daughter, Mrs. James : Mcintosh, ex-
poets to return to Omaha to reside this
fall and will occupy her former residence
on South Thirty seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william wymen, Miss wy
man and Mr.. Crosby Wyman. who have
been occupying the Dempster home on
West Harvey street while the latter have
been going around the world, are now
moving to the w. J. Burgess home on
Dodge and Thirty-third streets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempster and Miss Allen will return
shortly from England. where they have
been visiting friends for a few weeks. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McShane are expected
home next week from their wedding trip,
and are now in New York City, having
been UP in-'the Vermont mountains and
into Canada. MT. and Mrs, Mcshane will
temporarily occupy Mr.. John A. McShahe's
residence until the return OF the latter
from Long Branch, where he and Mrs,
McShane are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Moi
fatt, acquaintances they made while last
abroad.
Miss Susanna Edwards Amin, daughter
Of the late William e. Amin, known
throughout Nebraska and in Washington
City newspaper circles, graduated recently
at Wellesley college. Miss Amin was given
the rare honor of an election to the PHI
Beta Kappa sorority. Mrs. William K
Amin and her children now live In Wagh'
ington, d, c. Mrs. Amin is the daughter
Of the late Major ]. w. Paddock, well
known to old-time citizens OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
weddinw Bells.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hon announce the
engagement Of their sister, Miss Henrietta
Reed, to Mr.. Christopher Fox which viii
take place July %. ats p. m, at the Hon
home. 29 South Twenty-eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ, Stickney OF Min
neapolis announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Blanche DletE stickney, to Mr..
Carlton Allen Ranney Of Minneapolis. The
wedding will take place in August. Mr..
and Mrs. Stickney and family formerly
resided in Omaha and their daughters
have been frequent guests here since their
residence in Minneapolis,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

The Bee Hive Social club was enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. Nettie Downs at
her lone,
The Misses Lena and Sadie schonberSer
entertained Thursday evening at an In
formal party in honor of their guest Miss
Lena Silver OF Sioux City. The evening
was spent with music and games. Prices
were won by Miss Minnie Robinson Julius
stigie and Sidney Lewis, About twenty
five guests were present.
About thirty guests we're entertained at
the homo Of mics Avilda Moore, 1853 Park
avenue, Friday evening. Those present In
cluded Misses Florence Rhoades. Nellie
P~rItchard, Marion Carpenter, Helen Robin
son, Elizabeth Doud, Irma Gross, Dora
Sass, Mabel Writ, Elsie Reinbold. Emma
Kretschmar, Ruth LindIey, Sara Ayres'
Nora Nelson, Edna Bartlett and Ruth Nc
~Ilvaine, Messrs. Richard Barnes, George
Clayton, Fred Fernald, Norman Burgess,
Kenneth Hatch, oran Anderson. Ward
Pinnell, Wallace Teller and DR.. and Mrs.
Rice and Mr.. n Mrs. Keaton
Prominent among the affairs Of Saturday
was the luncheon party given by Miss
Bess Moorhead and Miss Ruth Moorhsad
at the Country club, In honor of Miss Mil
bank Of Los Angeles, Cal, guest of Miss
Bess Baum, and for Miss Hubbard OF
Wheeling, w, Va, guestbof Miss Elizabeth
.Corgeon. Garden flowers formed the CEN
tepiece for the table and the guests pres
ent we're Miss Hubbard, Miss Milbhnk.
Miss Congdon. Miss Baum, Mrs. George
Redick. Mrs. Louis Clarke, Miss Marion
Conneli. Miss Lorraine comstoek, Mrs. Ed
ward Creighton, Miss Mabel MARI. Miss
Louise Peck. Miss Helen Davis, Miss Olive
Baker, Miss Frances Martin, Miss isabel
French, Miss Katherine GrabeL Mrs. Jesse
Whitmore Of Grand Island and Miss Ress
Moorhead and Miss Ruth Moorhead.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed p. Smith. who have
been giving a series Of dinner parties at
the Field club, entertained Saturday even
Ing. Covers were placed for sixteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mcdonald entertained
AZ dinner at the club for their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Body OF At
lanta. Ga, the other guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r.. Fetters, Mr.. and Mrs. fulton
Berlin and DR.. and Mrs. Bert Christie
Jddge and Mrs. J. H. Munger entertained
as their guests at dinner Mr.. and Mrs
b. 7. White. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. BuchoiE'
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. V. sholes, Judge and Mrs
George Day and Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles p. Chumlea enter
tained hs their dinner guests last evening
at the club Captain and Mrs, Joseph r.
% Miss Colt and Lieutenant shallen'
berger, all Of Fort Crook.
Those who gave smaller dinner parties
Saturday evening at the club were MeFsrs'
". c.. Hyson, who had seven guests;
Charles d. Armstrong, four; R. Horton
two; Arthur Thomas, sin; II. Devalon'
four; u. Sweet, foatI and H. H. Thomas
four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
GREAT WESTERN TO BE SOLD
Lowest Did 10 BE Accepted VIII he
$4,000, 900, According 40
Final Decree,

ST. PAUL, July 10-Judge Walter II.
sanboFn Of the United States circuit court
issued today g final decree authorizing the
special master In ehancery to sell at pub
lie auction the properties OF the Chicago,
Great Western Railway company. which
has been in the hands OF receivers since
be $4,000. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

The largest dinner party at Happy Hol-
Tow saturday evening was given by DR..
and Mrs. r. c. Henry. Covers were placed
for. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Piel, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. q. shriver. Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Workman and
Or. and Mrs. r. c. Henry.
Nj. and Mrs. Dwight Williams had az
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Domain Leo
wich, Miss Evelyn Ledwich. Mr.. yelling
ton Ledwioh and Master Glen williams
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Hamil-
ton were. Mrs. Julius Nichols Of Column
bus, Neb., and Miss Julia Miller.
Among others who entertained smaller
parties were Messrs c.. ID. ~Sturdevant o
p. Goodman, b. w. Tandy, c. o. Free
man. c. H.. Robisop, j. c. Chadwick A
b. somers, W. F. Milroy. Iowa. Ken
nedy, NJ. Shirley, Charles Power, A. j
Cooley n w. g. Curtis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

The Nebraska Federation Of Women's
clubs is making a great effort on its own
behalf to create a scholarship In the State
university his fall. Several clubs have
volunteered a ten cent per capita tax Of Its
$3.50 beIng the amount deemed NEG
essary for one years maintenance Of the
beneficiary. The young woman must be
q daughter of a club woman and must
have the physical and other qualifications
that would make such an effort worth
while. Miss Josephine McHugh, chairman
OF the state federation's education commit
tee, Is urging clubs that have not already
responded to communicate with her at
once at 22la Dodge street, Omaha, that the
committee may make arrangements for the
examination that will enable the young
woman selected to enter the university this
fan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

son. four Fred Hamilton, three, and r. w
Howe, six.
Judge and Mrs. d. NJ. v~insonhaler en-
tertained a. dlnner In honor OF Miss
Buckley Of washington, d. c., guest OF
Mrs. w. r. Gurlep The guests were Miss
Buckley, Mrs. w. II. McHugh, Mr.. ane
Mrs. W. +. Gurley and Captain and Mrs
Clifton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

Judge and Mrs. Lobinger, formerly OF
Omaha, who are now living at Baguio. in
the Philippine islands. recently entertained
some noted guests, including the famous
Filipino general, A~guinaldo. The following
interesting paragraph appeared in the Ma
nilia Times;
Judge and Mrs. Charles s. LobIngier en-
l~tertained at tiffin In honor of Acting Gov.
ernoF General Forbes and his house guests.
The luncheon was given in the private din
in6 room OF the Hotel Pines, which was
handsomely decorated. The table decora-
tons were Benguet lilies and the favors
were handsome photographs of Baguio
scenes. Archbishop Harry, Executive Sec
rotary Carpenter. DR.. Victor G. HeiseT,
Judge and Mrs. Jenkins, Rector velasquex
OF santo Thomas university, Rev. Mario.
General Emilio Aguinaldo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan Of Manila, Mrs. George r. Harvey.
Mrs, John Haussermann. Mrs. Murray
Bartlett, Mrs. Alexander Strauss, Mr.. Isaac
Adams, Mr.. Allison d, Gibbs and Mr., Con-
rad p. Hathaway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
A Shame

is not TO have Bucklen's Arnica saly5 &c
ulcers. sc. For sale by Beaton rug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
SOCIETY MOSTLY AT CLUBS
Weeks Calendar Not Promising Of
Many Pretentious Affairs.
WOMEN INVITED TO TOURNAMENT
Omaha People Going Abroad This
Month by the DoEen-water and
Mountain Resorts Also
AttrRet Many.


The butler and The lady's maid
Have gone to see the big parade:
The gardener, with step alert,
Is marching In a scarlet shirt.
The cook at dusk intends 20 go
10 see the pyrotechnic show;
The driver Of my car extends
Its services TO all his friends;
While I to guard the home must stay,
Ter this, alas, Is circus dayl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
OMAHA RAILWAY CLUB OPENS
FOR FIRST TIME TO MEMBERS
Quarters In Barker Block Visited By
All the Three Hundred Men
ON Membership Roll.

The Omaha Railway club blossorned yes
terday, the 800 members Of the organiSa-
ton visiting for the first time the guar
ters on the second floor OF the Barker
block.
The club starts in most suspicious CTR
cumstanoes and its. physical environment
is more than ordinarily attractive. Three
large rooms, with a total floor space Of
g, 400 feet, are used. The first is the re-
csptiOn and lounging room, the second
the cafe. and the third the billiard and
pool room. The furniture is Of Flemish
oak in mission style. The walls of the
several rooms have been variously pa
psrsd, the red hue of. the cafe being the
most striking. though 1t is not loud. The
cafe service will be from the restaurant
beneath by means Of a dumb waiter.
The officers Of the club include the fol"
lowing:
PFesident-J. A. Monroe,
Vlce-Presldent-C. z. Spens.
Vice-President-s. F. Miller.
Se~cretary-W. p. StIllman.
Treasurer-L. Beindorf.
pirectors-H, b, Kooser, chairman y. y.
UT, L. @. Griffin, III. y: MooEee, J. ].
Monks, w. H. Murray, W. J. colvin, r.
T.. HAYWARD, II. G, Piculel, J, s. WemEell,
A. b. Rutherford, w. III. Jones, Hal Buck
insham, Eugene DuYal, w. G. Davidson.
q. M, Entrikin is chairman Of the house
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

NONDAY-Children's day at Field club.
and Field clubs; Miss May Murphy lunch
con at Field club; Mrs. VanNostFand
luncheon at Happy Hollow; Mrs. c. w.
Miller, picnic at Rod and. Gun club; the
Misses Owen, jolly Dozen club.
WEDEESDAY-Ladies' day at Country
club; Aidweek dinner and dance at Coun-
try and Field clubs; Miss Margaret Bruce,
afternoon bridge; Mrs. Mary Spratlen,
informal afternoon tea.
THuRSDAY-Ladies' day at Happy Hollow
and Field clubs; midweek dinner and
dance at the Rod and Gun club; Mrs.
Charles T.. Johannes, afternoon bridge.
FRlDAY-Omikron club, midsummer dane
Ing party at Happy Hollow; Madam Bor-
glum, Informal afternoon tea at her home.
SATURDAY-Weekend dinner and dance
at Happy Hollow, Country and Field
clubs; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. AycrigE dinner
party At Country club; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l. DaytA dinner at Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

The feminine tennis players Of Omaha will
have q chance to enter q national tourna-
ment II they wish. The first annual Mis-
souri, valley tennis Championships for
women, singles and doubles, will be given
In Kansas City commencing July 12.
The Kansas City Athletic club takes
pleasure In announcing that they have Sc.
cured official sanction from the United
States National Lawn Tennis association
for the playing OF the above tournament
and that the date selected win be the week
Of July IL. 1909.
This tournament will be the premier ten
mis- event for women to be held in the cen
trail west. and the affair promises to be
one of exceptional interest TO all supporters
Of the game
We earnestly solicit your entry, whether
you be expert or beginner, to\the former
as we wish as classy an entry as possl-
BILE, and to the latter for the reason that
tournament play will improve your game
to a wonderful degree, in fact, one week
of tournament work is considered more
beneficial than a month of ordinary prac-
tice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

The social calendar is not promising this
week. though the regular schedule for the
country clubs and the presence OF 80 many
visiting women insures enough to keep
the stay-at-homes fairly busy. 1t is one
OF the satisfactory features OF the clubs
that they are always ready making pos,
sible all the pleasure of the impromptu
affair with the completeness Of the more
pretentious function added. OF course,
there will be the regular ladies' day lunch
con parties at the clubs this week, though
few hostesses have made their ANNOUNCE
ments as yet. And then, too, there are
the dinner dances. which help out won
derfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

4SsaEAssss!. ;:s sa S. ~; 81 ' si::sl. ~:
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
WEDDING BELLS.

DoLLoFFWHlTE. Mark, only son of Mrs.
Caroline Doloff, and Myra Lucretia, daughter
of Mr.. L. o. White, were married September
oath, at the summer home of Rev Arthur G.
Roberts The beautiful and impressive Pres
byterian order of service was used. With the
bride and groom were Mr.. L. o. White and Miss
Mary White, father and sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Cecil Clay, of Portland, sister
of the groom. The bride was becomingly
gowned in brown travelling suit. They
left the next morning for Vanceboro, Me-,
where they joined the sisters of the bride,
Mrs. Fred W. Bailey and Mrs. Stillwell John
ston, who with their husbands took motor
boat down Spendic Lake to camp. Here
the boat was exchanged for canoes. in which
they will make cunning and fishing trips on
adjoining lakes. The bride and groom will
remain in Vanceboro and vicinity for several
weeks. They will return to Belfast for a
short visit before going to Niagara Falls,
where they will make their home. Mr.. Dol
loft has been employed for some time night
operator and collector of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company and the
office force presented him with a five dollar
gold piece The bride was until recently an
operator at the Central office. They are. popu-
lar young people and have many friends who
extend congratulations and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
FREEDOM.
Mrs. Hattie Wiggin has gone to Boston to
select her fall and winter millinery.

Mrs. Hattie Wiggin has gone to Boston to
select her fall and winter millinery.
Miss Vivian Small and brother Florine were
in Waterville on business September 25th
Mr.. Thomas Williams. from Houlton visited
his sister, Mrs. A M. Small, the past month.
Miss Winifred Dodge and Mr.. Perley Cross
were in Watervie on business September
23rd.
Mrs. Lewis Murch visited Miss Agnes Stet-
son, preceptress of Higgins Classical institute
in Charlestown, September 18th
Rev. J. Burford Parry preached very
interesting sermon in the Glidden schoolhouse
Thursday evening, September 23rd
DIR. NJ. M. Small, Mrs Small and little daugh
ter Ferne, from Weeks Mills, visited Mrs.
Smalls mother, Mrs. S. J. Flye, and attended
the drama September Oath.
Mrs. Reuben Sibley, Mrs Lewis Murch Mrs.
d. w. Dodge and Mrs A. NJ Small attended
the Federation meeting of Women's Club in
Watervlle September 10th and 18th.
Mr.. Jason Richardson. an old and respected
citizen of Freedom, dropped dead Friday after
noon, September oath, while in Hon. G. E.
Bryant's dooryard. Heart failure was the
cause.
The Freedom dramatic club have hal
special invitation to present the drama
Among the Breakers at Unity..vilage, Friday
evening, October LIST, in Adams and knights
Hall. and haya p+a5 +bo
The students of the academy held formal
reception in the Grange hall, Wednesday even
ing, September 22nd. A fine treat was served
after which social dance was greatly enjoyed
by the students.
The Ladies Circle met with Mrs Annie Lib
by Thursday afternoon. September 23rd
lwenty-four were present and fine pro-
gramme was carried out, after which splendid
treat was served. All went home feeling that
the afternoon had been we'll spent.
Friday evening, September oath, the drama
Among the Breakers" was given under the
auspices of the Freedom dramatic club. Each
one acted their part we'll and all acquitted
themselves with honor. The orchestra fur
nished fine music, and the duet sung by the
Banton brothers was very pleasing to all. The
proceeds from the drama, supper and dance,
amounted to about $500, and after deducting
their expenses they had about $780, which
Fred N. Flye turned over to the grange with
the understanding that it should be used solely
to buy piano for the grange The cast for the
play was as follows:
David Murray, keeper Of Fairpoint light,
Seth l.. Banton
Larry Devine, his assistant
r., Will Thompson
Hon. Bruce Hunter Arthur P, Sampson
Clarence Hunter, his ward, Fred N Five
Peter Paragraph, newspaper reporter,
c Ira johnson
Seud, Hunters colored servant, Harry Wvman
6lihnle Daze, Hunters niece, Bertha Bryant
Bess Starbright, cast up by the waves,
Mother Carey, reputed fortune teller,
Eunice Plummer
blddy Bean, an Irish girl Harriet Thompson
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Farmers in Troy and vicinity who are har
vesting their potatoes report good crop and
of very fine quality. No appearance of rot
as yet.
Charles W. Delano, Bucksport grocer. dis
tributed among his customers last spring the
seed of new variety of pumpkin and the one
W no raised the largest and best pumpkin from
the seeds was to have premium of two dollars
worth of groceries from his store, the contest
to close on Sept. 20. The pumpkins came in
on Monday from all parts of the town and the
premium was awarded to Guy Bennett of the
Mill vile district, who had beauty, the weight
of which was "a 1-2 pounds.
The Maine Woods reports that potatoes in
Phillips and vicinity never were better than
they are this year. There is no rust or rot
and very few small ones are found. They
retail for Coo bushel. The supply of summer
and fall apples was pretty good, but on the
whole the winter crop will be rather light. 1t
s thought that Baldwins will be scarce.