davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

takes the loved ones from their ilVes-
But there are women upon whom
there is duty thrust, duty that COM
bines the sacrifices of mothers and of
lovers, and those are the rarely appre-
ciated sisters, who silently and glori-
ously keep the household for the others.
while giving up all ideals Of their own.
The sacrificing sister is rarely appre-
ciated. In the sudden, chaotic inde-
cision of the hour when mother is taken,
the sister quietly slips into the niche,
and in her womanly way directs af-
fairs. When things resume the usual
routine of the world, she is still there,
and in nine cases out of ten remains
there for the rest of her single life
Single life-for that is the future gen.
orally of this obliging person.
Now, perhaps she may have had ca
reer mapped out. one in which a special
light might not be hidden under a bushel
"a future that might win fame and in
dependence-but all is yielded TO the de-
mands of the case that has been forced
upon her.
If the loving dependence has been the
future toward which this woman has
fondly turned her head. it must circle
TO the background of the might-have-
been land.
You know her as well as l. You can
see the woman upon whom tpe respon-
sibilities OF rearing a family have fallen
without the joys Of ownership. The
old young woman burdened with cares
that rob her Of the joys of youth is not
an uncommon sight. This sacrificing
sister who manages. works and exerts
a powerful influence from her quiet
corner is worthy of your affectionate
respect. When you go out to your even
ing amusement. do you ever think of
her? Do you ever recall the ones who
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
For Musicians

GTUDY only the best. for life is too
short TO study everything.-J
~ Emanuel Bach.
Uninterrupted harmony would soon be-
come as fatigping as constant sunshine.
Harmony after discord is new pleas
ure: sunshine after rain gives new en-
Joyrnent-Christian
There is no sweeter consolation in mis-
fortune than the pursuit of art, for the
mind employed in acquiring 1T sails se-
cretly past its mishaps.-Amphis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

evidence appears
which d o e S not
substantiate t h e
premise with which
we began. that a
business training is
not only desirable
but imperative for
girls. regardless Of
the station to which
their parents be-
long, and in the in
terest Of any posi-
tions I h ey may
themselves OCCUPY
in the course of
their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

We cannot consider this momentous
question from the standpoint Of dreams,
or hopes. or prejudices. but from the
standpoint Of justice and expediency.
We must inquire how we can best pro-
vide for every contingency that may by
any possibility arise. When reason an
sgers we must follow her advice. no
matter how il clashes with our pre-
conceived ideas.
SARAH CURTIS MOTT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

; the girls better
protection in all
the exigencies Of
an Unknowable fu-
ture, q sure means
Of resource is her
unqUestion a b ] e
right and her best
endowment. That
is our premise.
whose wisdom We
purpose 70 prove
There still exists
the world-old ira
dition that the fe-
male is provided
for by the male,
and therefore has
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

OMEN there are
who sacrifice we
know not how
much TO their
children; I h e s e
mothers W o u ! d
take exceptions to
the term, while
glorying in the
opportunity to do
so. There are un-
fortunate 0 n e S
who must give up
their aspirations
or homes of
( h e i.r O w n
through death or
,-fo~t,,7a n q 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Child S Thought Of God
n HEY say that God lives very higf

" HEY say that God lives very high,
But If you look above the pines
Il You cannot see our God; and why /?
And If you dig down in the mines,
You never see Him in the gold,
Though from Him al that's glory shines.
God is so good. He wears a fold
OF heaven and earth across His face,
Like secrets kept for love untold
But still feel that His embrace
Slides down by thrills through all
things made,
Through sight and sound OF every place.
AS II my tender mother laid
On my shut lids her kisses pressure.
Half waking me at night. and said.
WHO kissed you Through the dark.
dear guesser?''
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
George III

TTYHEN George II was once express
wv ing his admiration of General
Wolfe. some one remarked that
the general was mad. is he, indeed?''
said his majesty. Then wish he would
bite some OF my other generals
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
March

Al, MARCH. we know thou art kind
"A hearted, spite of ugly looks and
threats, and, out OF sight. art nursing
April's violets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

UMPHS OF A FRIEND.
encouraging story dinned in her ears.
A few years pass, and brother Jack
takes unto himself a wife. If sister be
wise, she refuses to join the new house.
hold. Then William the younger intro
duces his fiancee. and reports are waited
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

KIN EAR is the virtue of slaves" but
II If the modern saleswoman was
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
MARRIED

CLEMENT-LuNT. In Southwest Harbor, May
of Southwest Harbor.
JoHNsoN-FLooD. In Belfast, June Is, by
Rev. Arthur G. Roberts, Arthur N. johnson and
Miss Ethel E. Flood, both of Belfast.
MoULAIsoN COUSINS. In Rockland, June IA,
Raymond Moulaison and Helen Cousins, both
of Rockland.
MCMAHoN-NELSoN. In Bangor, June Is, by
Rev. L. Walter Lott, DIR. Harold C. Mcmahon
of Brewer and Miss Marion E. Nelson of Ban
gor.
RACKLIFF-C CUNNINGHAM. In Belfast, June
Is, by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Samuel N. Rack
lift and Mrs. Vannie H. Cunningham, both of
Belfast.
RICHARDs-MAINs. In Belfast June Is, by
Eben F. Littletield, Esq, Clarence Melvin Rich
ards Of Belfast, and Miss Elizabeth Mains of
Bath.
SMITH-EAToN. In Deer Isle, May rs, Charles
E. Smith and Mrs. Hattie A. Eaton, both of
Deer Isle.
LoR-HowEs. In Dorchester, Mass. June
16, Ernest Alexander Taylor and Miss Beatrice
June Howes. both of Dorchester.
THoMAS-PATTERsoN. In Belfast June IS by
Rev. M. S, Hill, William Earl Thomas and Miss
Grace Patterson.
TRuNDY-GREEN. In Frankfort. June 1s by
Rev. A. j. Lockhart of Winterport, Adrian E.
Irundy and Miss Grace /. Green, both of Stock
ton Springs.
WHITE HEwEY. In Bucksport, June 4, Will
liam L. White and Margaret E. Hewey, both of
Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

faithfully ministering to their increasing in
firmites, until, after intense suffering, her dear
mother slept, to awaken in that "Home. not
made by hands, eternal in the heavens" She
is survived by her invalid husband; her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dickey; one grand daughter, Mrs. FL
mira P. Merrick of Grenville. S. c.; an infant
great grandson; one brother, Mr. Edward C.
Havener of San Francisco, Calf, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Deborah Brown of Rockland and
Mrs Susie Hackett of Winterport, to whom
sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss
of devoted wife. careful, self sacrificing
mother, fond sister, and true friend. Of a
cheerful nature, looking always upon the
brightest side of life's trials, woman of great
decision and strength of will, an obliging
neighbor, generous companion and ready as
sstant in any good work, she has left void
in the hearts of her dear ones, and loving re-
membrance among her many acquaintance
The funeral services took place at her late
home in Rockland and the interment was in
the Stockton cemetery, Rev. A. A. Smith offer
ing prayer at the grave.
What is excellent,
As God lives, is permanent.
Hearts are dust; hearts loves remain
Hearts love will meet thee again."
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
DIED

ATWOOD. In East Bucksport, June IL, Mrs.
Augusta M. Atwood, aged II years, IL months
and days
BAILEY. In East Liberty, May 25 Harris
Bailey.
BoARDMAN- In Orono June 16, Caroline A.
wife of Prof. H. S. Boardman.
DAVENPORT. In Castine, June 12, George
Davenport, aged so years, 6months and days.
GEM. In Bucksport. June 8, Miss Mary F.
Gem, aged So years, months and 10 days.
GRIFFIN. In Bucksport, June 20, Capt. John
Griffin, aged IS years.
HILLS. In Northport. June 20, Lizzie NJ,
wife of Melville Z. Hills, aged SO years, /
month and 81 days.
JOHNSON In Camden, June l, Hugh John
son, aged 35 years.
PENDLEToN. In Rockland June 81, Susan
H. Pendleton, wife OF the late E. w. Pendle-
ton, aged SO years and 10 months
NICKERsEN. In Brewer, June A. David Yea
zie Nickerson, aged 70 years, 10 months and 5
days.
Robbins. In Belfast, June 20, Elnatha w.
Robbins, aged 80 years, month and 81 days.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine, Waldo County.
Staples, Bankrupt, III o"hArup'cS
To the Creditors of William H. Staples of Bel
fast, in the County of Waldo and District
aforesaid, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of June, A. D. 1910, the said William H. Staples
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his Creditors will be held at
the Office of Dunton & Morse, Savings Bank
Building, Belfast, Maine. on the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said Creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint Trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bangor Maine, June 20, 191O.-1w25
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
BORN

BENNETT. In Isle au Haut, May IS, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Bennett daughter.
Bob. In Bucksport, June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Bobb, son.
CARTER. In Surry, June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard S. Carter, son.
CoNANT. In Rockland, June ID, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph P. Conant, daughter.
Gross. In Castine, June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Gross. daughter
LANPHER. In Bucksport, June 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Mott Lanpher, a son.
NICHOLS. In Bucksport June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nichols, a son.
STlNsoN. In Deer Isle, May 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Stinson, a-son.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

AT a Probate Court helu al Beiia
for the County of Waldo, on III
June. A. d. 1910.
TSOLINE n. BARNS and HAITI
L pointed as trustees under the
beth A. Barns. late of belfast, III ,
Waldo, deceased. having prtseu
praying that said appolntmentma,
Ordered, that the said petitiouci
all persons interested by causing
order to be published three week
in The Republican journal. un
lished at Belfast, that they may ap
bate Court, to be held at nel:ast, .
said County, on the 18th day OF in
at ten of the clock before noon, az
If any they have, why the prayer ol
ers should not be granted.
GEO. +. JON IS
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS. Z. 10 NSON, Act
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

At Probate Court held at Belle
for the County OF Waldo, on tI.
June, A. ID. 1910.
TSOL1NE n. BARNS, one of the
L the last will of Elizabeth A. B.
Belfast, in said County of Waldo. q
ing presented petition pray ing tI
market value of the property OF So
now in the hands of sad eXecutrt'
the payment of the collateral iulu
the persons interested in the Succes
and the amount of the tax thereu.
termined by the Judge OF Probate
Ordered, that the said petitioner
all persons interested by causing "a
order to be published three weeks
in The Republican journal, a newSP
ed at Belfast, that they may appeal
Court, to be held at Belfast. within
County, on the 18th day of july.
at ten of the clock before moor. and
if any they have, why the prayer of
er should not be granted.
GEORGE f. JOHNS
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Actin
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
THROW OUT THE linz.
Give Them Help and Many Belfast People
Will Be Happier,

Give Them Help and Many Belfast People
Will Be Happier,
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the poison
filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousands
OF kidney sufferers back from the verge of
despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trouble.
o. A. Hopkins, 5 Bay View avenue, Belfast,
Me- says: ''Since first recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills through the Belfast papers sever
al years ago. have continued to advise my
friends and acquaintance to use them. know
of many cases in which they have brought
prompt relief and lasting cures. My previous
testimony based on personal experience.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of backache and
other troubles arising from disordered kidneys
and the cure has since proven permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
STATE OF MANI

County of Waldo, IS. Probate
ton, June 81, A. D. 1910.
On the foregoing petition it is
notice of the tendency thereof
persons who are or may become
the real estate to which said PEE
and to all persons whose issue.
may become interested therein.
a copy of said petition and of Il
on, attested by the Register
three weeks successfully in ~
Journal. newspaper published
said County, that they may appea
Court to be held at the Probate {
Belfast, in said County, on the b
July, A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock N
and show cause, if any they ha
prayer of said petitioner should la
GEO. f. JOHNS
A true copy of petition and or
thereon,
Attest: CHAS. f. JOHNSON,
Jt25 Acting Register
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
Holiday Closing

The Grocers, Marketmen and Dry Goods
stores have agreed upon the observance of
holidays as follows: They will close for half
day Memorial Day; on the 4th of July all day;
Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas will
close all day. 20tf
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23
STATE OF MANI.
Waldo Count.
In PrOhata

~'S~ SSJ' =" ! tNolt
To the Honorable George f. Johr.ar
the Probate Court within and few,
of Waldo and State of Maine.
Respectfully represents LILLA 81
of Troy, in said County of Waldo
/. That GEORGE H. CARTEE loft.
died on the fifth day of Decembe- ga,
and his last will and testament $50. Oh
ed, approved and allowed in this o.,
ninth day of February, A D. 1907
2. That he, by the second item
bequeathed and devised to her.
his homestead farm in said Troy,
ing the term of her natural liIu u4
heirs, to have and to hold the san.
her heirs and assigns, with all -.
ances thereto belonging"
3. That by said devise an esta,. e.
said homestead farm became l.su
upon the probate of said will anu .
remainder in her heirs.
4. That she does not desire o.
said farm, nor to assume the ca.
slbliity of carrying on the same
expense of properly managing ST.
keeping the same up to its pre-,
would be far in excess of the ne
same, and that it is necessary an.
sell and convey said farm in ..
place the proceeds of said sale
the hands of trustee who Will
income thereof during her Haua
her deeease pay over the prince,
her legal heirs.
.. That the only parties nor
would be her legal heirs, shou
occur now, are the following r-
names and addresses are given b,.
Resi-
Name. dence.
Fred A. Carter. ..... Moutville
20. Thorn.
K. F. b. No
Llewellyn Carter. e.. Palmyra, Nj
0.Newport-
Frank E. Carter Wollaston.N
Mrs. Sadie Clough. Z. OrringtoH .
Christine Carter, a minor of t
daughter of Albert Carter, decea.
of your petitioner, and an infau
said Albert Carter, whose name
ward Carter, both of said MINI
tAeh iloLhel' lie WHO" OF li'
Carter, and her address is Dixr
o. Brooks, Me-. K. F. u. No. g.
That unless said estate is sold.
be derived by your petitioner f.
and it will greatly depreciate in
Wherefore, your petitioner pr-g
such notice as this Court may oia=.
sons who are, or who may becom
said farm, this Court will appoint
trustees and authorize him or the
convey said farm in fee simple m
and invest the proceeds of sue.
benefit of the persons who wol
entitled to said real estate if suD
been made. MRS. LILA
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

SWANVILLE.
AT Republican caucus held last week dele
gates were elected as follows: State conven
ton, A. E. Nickerson, J. W. Nickerson; Distric
convention, A I. Nickerson, W. E. Damn
J. w. Nickerson. The following town commit
tee was chosen:J. w. Nickerson, W. E. Damn
A. w. Curtis, E. H. Littlefield, L. D. Holmes.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

formerly OF Wlnterport. Ihey were married
May 9, 1910, and are housekeeping in AL
berquerque. Mr.. S. is employed as a United
States mail clerk on one of the trains.
Mr.. M. P. Field, R. R. agent at Cape Jellison
piers, gave the following shipping report Mon
day evening: June 10th, schooner Northland
arrived with general cargo for Aroostook
county, and to load paper for New York June
Goth, schooner Henry W. Hyde arrived with
cargo of cement. June 18th, schooner Lizzie
Lane sailed with lumber for New York June
18th, steamer L. B. Shaw sailed with a cargo of
water-pipes for Boothbay. June 18th, schooner
Maggie Ellen sailed with lumber for New
York. June 18th, schooner Emma S. Lord
sailed with lumber for New York, and schooner
M. H. Read, with lumber for Scituate, Mass
The new steamer Millinocket is, at this writ
ing. Monday evening, expected to arrive soon
at pier No. 3, to take paper to New York
OBITUARY. The many friends of Mrs. FL
mira H. Staples, wife of Capt. Crawford S.
Staples of Rockland, heard with deep regret of
her decease on June 8, 1910, after painful ILL
ness from cancerous affection of long stand
ing. Mrs. S. was born November 10, 1884, in
Winterport, one of family of fourteen chill
dren given to MIR. and Mrs. James Havener.
At the age of eighteen years she married Capt.
Royal Hartman of Prospect, two children,
ter passed to the Spirit Land when but one
year old. Capt. Hartman was soon called
lover the River and the young widow came
to Stockton and engaged in the millinery busi-
ness, bringing her one daughter with her. AZ
ter several years she became the wife of
Capt. Crawford S. Staples about SO years ago
and accompanied him on many sea voyages,
continuing that life until they bought place
in Farmingdale, Long Island. N. Y, where
they resided 20 years. In 1906 they removed
to Rockland, Maine, where they have since liv-
ed. One son, Ledrew E.. was born to this
couple in 1876, and was great pet of his par
ents, but when between three and four years
old he sickened and died during one of their
long sea trips-a terrible ordeal to his father
and mother. For the past two years, owing to
pies her erA widowed 'S Ssuehter 1s. Aies s
Dickey, has been with them. tendesly and most
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

and Miss Grace Patterson, both of Belfast,
were married Saturday at the Methodist par
sonage, the pastor, the Rev. Montford S. Hill,
officiating. Both bride and groom are employed
in the shoe factory of Leonard & Barrows and
have many friends, who wish them much hap
piness.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-23

at the Parker cottage, Swan Lake. In the
party are Mrs. A. S. Smith and Miss Ruth w
Smith of Toxic, Japan, Miss Mary Barrett and
Miss Dorothy Barrett of Bloomfield, N. j., and
Miss Ella Lindsey of New York.
Mr. Edmund Emo has rented the Joseph
Field store on Main street. which is undergoing
thorough repairs, having new floors and steel
ceiling, and will be put in first class condition.
Mr.. Emo will conduct an up-to-date restaurant
and ice cream parlors. This store is one of the
Oldest buildings in town, having been occupied
more than sixty years ago by the late Hugh
Ross Jr. as a grocery store. After Capt. Ros S
moved to Bangor it was occupied as genera
store by the late Capt. John Fowler, and the n
for many years by the late Joseph Field, unit il
his death. 1t is one of the best located stor es
in town.
Ship Aryan, Capt. Albert T. Whittier, arrived
at New York June 18th, lao days passage
from San Francisco. The Aryan is the last
wooden ship built in the United States. She
Her gross tonnage is 2,193; length, 248 feet;
beam, AZ feet and depth, II feet. The ship is
owned by Eugene P. Carver. ESQ.,, of Boston,
the well known marine lawyer, native of
Searsport. So the last wooden ship built in
the United States is owned by a native of
Searsport and commanded by Searsport cap
tain. 1t is reported that the ship is to be sold
and converted into coal barge.
The Ladies of the sewing circle connected
with the Second Congl church at Park will
hold their fair July 18th at the residence of
Miss Rachel M. Pendleton, whose large and
commodious house and grounds in their beau
tiful location are SO well adapted for festival
of this kind. There will be supper of baked
beans, baked in a bean hole; brown bread,
salads, cake, coffee and tea. Ice cream will also
be served during the afternoon and evening.
A very attractive feature Of the sale will be
the Remembrance Table" under the manage
the entertainment. Further details will be
given later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-28
MIGHTY N|MROO
COMING HOME
Roosevelt Brings With Him
First Bongos to Be Stalked
By a Caucasian
HIS GAME BAG IS HEAVY
1t Includes Elephants, Lions,
Hippopotami and Other
Beast of the Jungle.

Gondoknoro, Feb. 2S.- Colonel
Roosevelt and other members of his
party sailed today from Khartoum
where they expect to arrive on March
Is. Colonel Roosevelt and son Kermit
during the trip through Africa have
killed some five hundred specimens OF
wild animals. The bag includes sew
enteen lions, eleven elephants, ter
buffaloes, ten black rhinoceroses, nine
white rhinoceroses, nine hippopotami
nine giraffes, three leopards, sever
chetahs, three giant Glands and two
bongos. A greater number of speci
mems go to the Smithsonian insti
tuition. The bongos are the first tC
be stalked by white man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-28
MORE R|OTING
IN PHILADELPHIA
Ninety Thousand Work Men
VIII Walk Out Saturday
Unless Strike is Settled
BLOOD FLOWED ON SUNDAY
Two Were Killed and More Than
a Hundred Wounded in
Yesterdays Melee.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2S-Despite
the rioting yesterday and last night,
the Transit Sompany this morning OPP
ened its various lines with an increas-
ed number of cars. Members of idle
Sunday throngs have once more been
transformed into hard working citi-
zens or are still resting from yester-
days exciting experiences, for very
little trouble was had this morning
in the operation of any of the lines.
More important than the ability of
the company TO operate its cars is
probably the effect of the sympathetic
strike decided upon by the leaders OF
every labor organization in the city
This monster walk-out of ninety thou
sand men is scheduled for next Sat
urday, unless the street car strike is
amicably adjusted in the meantime
| The city is a partner in the Rapid
Transit Company, and the decision fo1
q SClIVl al oiiIhV 10 tOlultIolidI hIFOL
the city making a bona fide effort tC
arbitrate the differences. Yesterdays
rioting resulted in the death of one
man and a boy the injury of two boys
from buNets and the wounding of hal
hundred persons from flying mis-
siles and policemen's clubs. More thar
a hundred arrests were made. A cal
was stoned at Lancaster avenue ant
| Forty-fifth street this morning. One
man was badly beaten by the police
and sent to the hospital.
Bethlehem Steel Company Has No
| Resumed.
South Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 2S.-
Peace prevailed here today but Beth
lehem Steel Company, whose min
thousand employees are on strike, di
not resume work, only a small pei
centage of men reporting for dut!
Most of the men want to work. III
officials say, but are afraid to run tn
gauntlet of pickets.