davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-12-07

NORTHPORT.
Delbert o. Whitmore went to Boston Novem-
Der 9th, where he has work as motorman on
the electric cars. Everett Bird had a party
at his home on Beech hill last Saturday evening.
A large number were present and all report
having very nice time. Ethel Drinkwater
arrived home Tuesday. She has been spending
a week with her sister and friends in Belfast.
Miss Lillian Knowlton is expected to spend
Thanksgiving with her. Miss Elsie WHIT
more was at home Sunday from Belfast. Her
many friends miss her and hope she will re-
turn home soon . Capt. R. E. Whitmore and
crew were at home Sunday, and Monday they
sailed for Brewer. They expect to haul up
soon for the winter. =. MIR. and Mrs. Lizzie
Roberts will spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. M. Roberts. Capt
W. E. Patterson has hauled up his schooner,
the Livelihood, at the Cove for while
Walter Neatly is saving frewood with a kero-
sene engine. Capt. Joseph Heads family
have moved to Camden. -. Miss Vivian DRINK
water had birthday surprise party at her
new home, gotten up by number OF her
friends, and the boys all brought the treat.
Jesse Drinkwater is doing some nice work on
Mr.. Fairchild's farm, cutting all the bushes
along by the fields and burning them and
cleaning up the pasture. 1t will be fine when
finished. H. w. Elwell is cleaning up his pas
ture, cutting off everything. Fred Blood is
cutting some soft wood there for their own
use and they think they have cut about ~
cords in all, besides some beanpoles. 1t is
hoped to have the pasture we'll cleared up
by spring. Mrs. Banton is in very bad
health. Her many friends hope to see her
better soon.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-07
NORTH UNITY.

The Ladies' Aid was very Hospitality enter
tanned by Mrs. Clarence Coffin, and there was
a large attendance considering the unfavorable
weather. At noon bountiful repast of good
things was on the dining room table, of which all
partook after the business of the meeting had
been transacted. The net proceeds for the
day was s4 The Aid seems to be in flourish
ing condition. After paying our pastor, Kew
Ainslie, $40 there was $40 remaining IN the
treasury. The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Allie Estes, Dec. Goth. All are cordially
invited Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, when Mrs.
James Luce went out to feed her hens her feet
slipped and she fell, striking her left side on
pail 1t is thought that one or more rios are
fractured. Her side pains her constantly the
pleurisy having set in, and she has suHered
verv much but at this writing is somewhat
better Howard Varney, son of Mark Varney,
recently visited in Troy, where he formerly
lived. His father moved to Hermon IN 1851,
when Howard was a very small boy. Ihls Is
his first visit for 81 years. He is married ana
lives in Winterport, Me-. Mr.. w. Hunt OF
Thorndike is in town with his hay press and
has been pressing hay on the Turner Center
Creamery farm for the past week Mr.. ana
Mrs, Munroe intend spending Thanksgiving
day with their daughter and family. Mrs. Maud
Mudgett, in Burnham Mrs. Ellison Berry,
who has been in ill health for some time, IS
failing. .. Mr. Fred Hunt and family have
moved to Watervile May happiness attend
them. :. Mrs. Lewis Gray of Troy is very SICK
Mrs. Isabel Small is caring for her. Miss Lila
Ferguson of Troy was married Nov Is to Mr..
Bert Todd of Newport, Me. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. James Ainslie of Unity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
The Universal Sisterhood

a recent number of the Housekceper
contained story that thoroughly eN-
ploits the value OF real graciousness
III women. the sort that comes from.
the heart and has kindly thoughts fol-
all. The story says:
Some club women interested in civil
reform were gathered in the Office of a
city executive waiting for an inter.
view. They were charming, clever wo.
men, well dressed and at case in any
surroundings. AS they waited they
thatted of various things, and one told
that her little son had been badly
burned a few days before. The others
spoke sympathctically. On the oppo-
cite side OF the Office sat poor. batter
ed wreck Of womanhood, there on an
GRAND widely different from theirs.
THE next time your little boy gets
burned you put linseed oil and lime
water on it. You ought TO keep it
handy. There ain't nothing like it
10 take out the fire." said the poor
1t was her assertion Of sistcrhood
in the common trials OF humanity
Most Of the women frozc instantly,
Indignant that she had dared address
them in q familiar way But the one
faced her frankly. Yes" she said.
that is good 1t is Just what the doctor
lOln me 10 use, IL is KIM oil YOU TO
tell ME about H."
There was no familiarity in her man
ner. nor was thcrc a hint of superiority
She, too, recognized the universal Sis
terhood and spoke to the woman across
from her on that level.
The Silver Greek Smiths.
The Detroit Free Press is response
Bile for the following story:
a countryman had been to the city
and went home brimful of news.
You, member the Smiths?' he asked
his wife, .'thc Silver erik Smiths, them
as got rich OH Their gfanfeythers
money"
Yes, she remembered them. 81 seen
'cm. They're way up; live in IL gran
house OH a street they cal! a thavenoo
they ride in a double kcrridge, and
have no end OF money"
She said she s'posed as much but,
Mandy. you wouldn't want ter change
places with her; / sec her !; minnit,
and didn't hev the heart to speak
t her. She's bin Illmh,ed right down
to he dust She's rs blind as hat. I"
Blind! Mandy guessed not. "But she
Is" insisted tho countryman in siren
nous tones. "Fust, she didn't know mo
that's rid down hill and played tag
With her when she warn't knee high 10
a turkey. Then Mandy tho her eyes
was wide Open she went right along
the streets. all drest MP In her fine
clothes and a lcctlc mite OF n dog was
leading her ,ialonR. ,Ife was tied 40
z strccng, and she hadGhod Of Gother
end Of the ySstrccng. Now, Mandy, how'd
You like to be her. r. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
The Bifurcated Touch i'm Newest Skirts
Eleven Models Shown for the Consideration the Deyotees ashton

f different rass on en,
G i Mod arm
Concealed y
n b. toni ofun maernwh
n ~ m m hi description evcnng
Q marc M satin IS fads
in o. in placed clos
il Thinning prngg bandit
rh u
Band
b n hye sh
a's apIko on nn ~
for he cpaet toum
armpee h arm u seam
One
many OF tn SPRING
Tn erhhfa
{ lac velvet buttons
ngu
o motion
G d
nq mhnIir
ST fringe enimG
F Ic~
point point cvnnean
enatwlw
er nyn
o
FOR ne viilo hNiu
a
be three ana
q jus OF
X
e
anLer CHE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
The Grace of Modesty

This Instance of the grace OF
modcsty is related concerning a we'll
known Virginia author:
They had met in Brooklyn at a lit
tie evening party-the young man and
an older one-and were coming back to
Manhattan together. The young man
inquired the elders vocation in life
and the elder replied that he had prac
ticed law for eighteen years
and later" he added Il have done
little writing"
Ever get anything published 2" ask
cd the young man.
Yes, q few things" replied the
elder,
Write under your own name?"
Eyes"
'-Ry The way. don't believe quite
caught yonr name."
Thomas Nelson Page replied the
other quietly.
hIcxandcr's Mother.
Alexander the Great never wore any
garments save those that were made
by. his mother.
The beautiful robes she fashioned
were displayed by him to the Persian
princes visiting his court as evidences
of the industry and skill of Olympia
Otherwise she WAS distinguished as
being the daughter of chicftain, the
{, conquerer.
MarlbrOuEh Sen rn-t-cn Gmcrrc.
This MISUNDERSTANDING writ
ten Murlbrook-is the hero OF d pop-
ular French song, but bears no rcla-
ton TO John Churchill, The English
Duke Of Marlborough. noted for his
victories over the French in the period
Of Louis NV.
Tie Marlborough Of the song was evil
IDENTIFY Il crusader or ancient baron who
died In battle. OF his lady. climbing
the castle tower and looking out for
her lord, this story is told:
Marlborough Is gonc>to the wars.
All! when will he retrrn?"
He Will come buck by Easter. lady
or at latest by Trinity"
mo, no! Easter Is past and Trinity
is past, but Marlborough is not return,
cd"
Then did she climb the castle tower
to look out for his coming. She saw
his page. but lie was clad in black
"Aly page, my bonnie page" cried
tho lady. what tidings SbrinG you,
what tidlngs of my lord?"
E"fhc news | bring SAID tho page.
lis very sad and will make you weep.
lay aside your gay attire, lady your
ornaments of gold and silver, for my
lord Is dead. saw him bornc 10 his
last home by four OF his followers.
One carried his culrass, one his shield,
ono his sword, and tho fourth walked
beside his bier empty handcd They
laid him In the earth. They plantest
his grave with rosemary The night
lngalc sang his dirsc anu the mourners
chontcd his victorles."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

i;nstcr DnIntics. .ti iyss ks
Hot cross-buns arc made by cutting
q deep cross in the buns before baking
and then iillins in the cash with Frost
Ing Just before they arc done. The.
following recipes for Easter traits viii
be welcome, as they are decided now
elites. i',ff:3
Make rich puff paste, bake InBnuted
tart tins: LEI them cool before sfiiiing.;
~ fact they may he made several days;
ahead Of time For snow tarts, MI;
the shells with whipped cream A; ovessi;
the top put cocoanut grated, chopped
almonds and a big luscious strawberrys
Just before serving. FIT n q:
Cheese tarts are made by trkinEs
one cupfnl of curd drained dry 5ofk II
OF two GEES. three cups Of sweet cream
pinch OF salt and pepper. swectcnsf y;
taste Add ono cup Of ca ntifeti citer.S
rics; when done. frost and put intthsii
oven to dclicatcly brown. " As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

L'Art dc la Mode
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
qhc Little Lighthouse, c,r,

: !.
a charming story is told of Florence
Martus. Of Elba Island near Savan
nah. Georgia, who has come 10 be
known to sailors as "thc little light
house girl because, for the last eleven
Years. she has waved friendly signal
tfo every craft passing between Savan-
nah and the sea- at has become a ha hi
with Miss Martus to bid vessels pass.
ing out good luck, and to Welcome
those coming in.
The Marius home stands all to itself
on 1lba Island. There is no wharf
Tor landing. and visitors arc like an
gels visits few and far between. AS
the steamers and other craft never
come near enough, there can be no in
tcrchanGc Of greeting except the way
ing of handkerchief during tho day.
or&of q lantern at night. AS soon as
the girls demonstration Is made there
comes back salute from The steam
whistle of the vessel. Miss Martus de-
sircs that all vessels seen from the
lighthouse on their course shall be
signalcd. When asked to give her rea :
son for her wish, she said that her
friendly act she believed. cheered the
crews Of the ships
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Is Life Worth LtyinE.
e llGn 4. n L L.

aiAs spring revives the year.
And halls us with the cuckoos song
To show that SHE is here;
So long a S May of April takes
4. In smiles and tears farewell.
And wind flowers dapple all the brakes
And rrImroses tho dell:
While children in the woodlands vet
M Adorn their littlc.Iaps
With lady -smock and violet
And daisy chain their caps.
While over orchard daffodils
Cloud shadows float and fleet
And ouZe pipes and laverock.. trills
And young lambs buck and bleat:
So long MS that which bursts the bud
Ii And swells and tunes the rill
Makes snrinStimc in the maiden's
blood, 81;
life is worth living still
ALFRED AUSTIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Evening Gowns.
CoiN,1Lrcn.

C0iMNrcN, IlIIl llf'
Tho Empire style of coiff1re is the
one that Isl most fashionable this sea-l
son The hair is waved, parted two
Inches on the left side and gathered
into coll just at the angle between
the crown and the nape OF the neck.F
Then the colffeur's art in the form Of
loose puffs that are not pinned down
at both ends is put on. The front
OF the hair may be worn in soft. nat
waves or In modified pompacour. a y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

The passion flower is remarkabl bic as
nm emblem. ITS leaves are thought to
represent the head OF the spear by
which Christs side was pierced the
five points his wounds the tendrils the
cords which. bound HIM. tho ten petals
The faithful apostles. Tho pillar in tile
centre is the cross. the stamcns the
hammers. the circle around the pillar
tho crown. OF thorns and the radiance
the glory.
ana giorygand Ivy and laurcstfnu,s dc !:
mote Immortality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Dressy Hats.

Dressy Hats.
FOR dressy hats. the use &c velvet
for the lower part is pretty general
1t is true that this Is very becoming.
lust now, no matter what may he the
color of the nt, the facing is of black
velvet, The ostrich feather remains
popular, have heard it said at sew,
ernl of tile big milliners that we are
not going TO wear the willow fea Tiers
any more, hut VIII return to the eimpls
ostrich plumes H. aSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Couture Ornamental.

The many shell combs and pins
which have been so popular are no
longer seen. Bands. much narrower;
placed we'll to the front and close to
the head are the newest things. Half
wreaths OF flowers or leaves are very
charming and new. The bewitching
mob cap which madame may put on
for boudoir receptions Is kept In a
sachet, 80 that II perfumes the hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

Ncckwear. TX
Neckwear shows touches of black
worked on white batiste or linen,
Some have chic little pump bows OF
tiny scarfs of black and White satin.
The fichus are lovely. especially on
slender women with long threats and
graceful shoulders. a wide collar. with
sailor effect in back and pretty shield
shaped piece In front. Is OF white
French batiste. embroidered in laven-y
der with scalloped edge. buttonholed
and stitched In white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Petticoats. Neckwesr, Evening
Gowns, Ce;aures and New IN
Headwear.

Pctticoats of net and marquisettes
are now considered very smart. so
L'Art dc La Mode says. 1t Is authority
further for the statements that these
pctsicoats arc cut straight and rather
plain with side plated soif-fiounce,s
that the latest novelty In veils is a
rust shade veil, exactly the color OF
rusted iron. that smart high shoes arot
of white buckskin with scalloped edges,
and that white silk or satin parasols.
with six or eisht-inch border OF
black velvet arc considered very hands
como. n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
SCHUMANN WAS A REVOLT
ZIONIST.

That Schumann was a revolution
ist has just been discovered by Ber-
lin socialists and the NOrWaerts, SAYS
the. London Telegraph. He wrote. i'm
1S4S, revolutionary part-sOngs. which
have never yet been published. The
discovery has been made through a
French musciOgrapher. VI. Charles
Malherbe. keeper of the library of
the Paris opera. The find has in
volved several curious questions of
musical history and musical copy
right Some time ago NJ. Malherbe.
at a public sale. bought a bundle Of
manuscripts. Among them, to his
own great surprise. he found the
score in Schunann's handwriting of
some songs for four male voices on
revolutionary words. evidently sug-
suggested by or composed for the
outbreaks Of 1S4S all over Europe
The score was. az far as can be- de-
termined, unknown to the lovers of
Schumann. and had certainly never
been published.
VI Malherbe communicated the
manuscript to no one for long time
Evidently a friend of his brought out
volume about Schumann. and NJ
Malherbe showed him the score
which was mentioned in the book
Immediately afterward the librarian
of the opera was approached by per
sons on behalf of German choral So
cieties, asking To- look at the manu-
script NJ Malherbe refused. and
has continued to refuse 10 show it.
He gives fairly cogent reasons for
his refusal on the one hand. the
copyright Of SchumSnn's works has
now lapSed. Therefore. N. Malherbe
contends the ownership of an unpub-
liShed manuscript by Schumann rests
solely with the possessor Of it. who
is the sole judge as to the advisa-
bility Of publication. The term of
copyright having expired. Schumann's
heirs have no more claim i'm the
matter.
On the other hand. Schumann never
published the revolutionary songs in
question. Therefore. acting only as
an interpreter of the composers
wishes. NJ Nalherbe considers that
he would not be justified in making
known a work by Schumann which
Schumann himself withheld
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
MORE POPULAR
THAN EXPECTED
Reservations on "Phoenix" All Taken
Continuously For Three Weeks.

The Phoenix" train direct over the
Santa Re line To Los Angeles is prov
ing more popular than was hoped at
the start by even the Santa Re man
agemert
During the past three weeks every
berth, both upper and lower. has been
reserved on every trip.
The most important points on which
the train seems ts meet the pubhc's
wishes are direct connection with Los
angeles, without wait for main line
connection; oiled track; and evening
leaving time from Phoenix. But in
every respect it seems to be a very
satisfactory service.
The California limited Of the Santa
Fee is being very well patronized of
late, Notwithstanding the heated term
in the east. Among the passengers
from Phoenix by il. last evening. Were
Roy Ames. for st. Paul. MINI: I'd
Phillips. for Rochester, y. Y: Mrs
Julia Harris. Of Mesa. for oxford.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Meter.
for Rochester. MINI; and Mrs \
Lawrence, for Mills Lake. Wis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
CARONDELET APARTMENTS

756 corondeIet Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
One block from West Lake Park; . and
room cool apartments; private bath;
hot water; large veranda; prices range
from SIS to $50 per nSnth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
Belmont School
FOR Boys
BELMONT, CAL.
(Twen5y-sye Miles South of san Francisco)

The school Is trying do for the moral and physical
than the intellectual welfare of each boy what
thoughtful parent wishes to have done. COntbut
ing this end are the location Of the school, removed
from the temptations and distractions Of city; the
fnenes Of the climate the excellence Of its buildings and
other equipment and the beauty and OF its grounds
with the wide nge Of foothills surrounding them. We
glad have patrons and graduates consulted. For
Catalogue booklet and fuuher specific information sddess
the head master w. T. REID. A. NJ. (HavaIt)
Fall term begins Aug 18th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

DELIGHTFULLY."- ana conveniently located. only one
block from the quick electric service OF both the
West Seventh and West Sixth street cars. New
apd modern Elegantly furnished. Large and beau
tiful lobby, ball room, sun paror billiards and pool
IInexceIled service. Two. three and four room
apartments. Summer rates. Harry .. Lewis rroP
Phones: Home 52317: Sunset Wiltshire 2O4s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
EHflHS:2l9Y5
Near Oakland, California

The only Wouian's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those of Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories 70. science with modern equip
meut. Excellent opportunities for home
economies, library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
Of students. outdoor life. President. Lucia
Clay Carson, y. NJ. Lint. D., LII. d. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College T..
o., California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
THE PRESTON

Corner Ninth and Los Angeles St,
Los Angeles. Centrally located. Strict
Iy modern apartments or single rooms;
wall beds, buffet kitchens. Reasonable
rates per day. Special rates to per-
mansnt patrons. Phone F4164; Broad
way 1895
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

IAN aIartme
Chamouny Apts. ss~ s IS zsr llsh f H5 fsRS
Itself
uts from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

5 cool in Los Angeles. and our
&c in tOwn-100 FEET ABOVE
EAT. Don't waste time-take
II THE ISAACS-WOOOBURY
IambVrger Bldg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
THE vocH uAcuNA BEACH HOTEL

laguna Beach. California.
Magnificent combination OF Ocedn and
mountain scenery; good fishing. bathing.
boating and hunting; excellent hone
cooking, comfortable rooms Rates:
81 % per day, ST. per week. Furnished
cottages 81 per day. Write or phone =.
F. Doyle. Mgr, long distance Sunset
phone Main 234.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

Drumming made easy. ThoI
Satisfaction guaranteed. Upt
Write for particulars. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

in Arizona during summer. II
school rooms are the coolest p
STREET-NOISE. DUST AND
a short, cool summer course
since 1SS4-5th floor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-08-11
HOBOES CAUSE
LOSS OF $4,000
Fire Started by Tramps Burns Big
Warehouse of Interior Company

The big grain warehouse, of the
Interior Warehouse Company was to-
! tally destroyed by fire Monday af-
| ternoon5 and considerable dam agts
done to the coal sheds of J. P. Duth-
lie and the warehouse of Floyd Hamil-
ton. across the tracks from the In
terror house. The fire was probably
started by hoboes under the ware
house, several of the Weary Willies
having been seen to run out from
unndert the warehouse and disappear
in the blush soon after the blaze was
discovered. Stored-~fn the warehouse
were about Is tons of hay belonging
to the Ford Grain Company and 5000
sacks belonging to the Interior Co.,
which together with sack piler, val
ued at $500, were destroyed. The loss
on the warehouse was about $1,000
with no insurance, while the sacks,
hay and grain piler, representing a
total value of about 1000 were full
ly insured.
The warehouse burned like finder,
and the flames, aided by a brisk
breeze, soon spread to the coal shed
of ]. p. Duthie on the opposite side of
the railroad track. Seeing that there
was no hope of saving the warehouse
the fire department turned it's at
tention to this building and the ware
house of Floyd Hamilton, adjoining
and did excellent work in saving
them. The coal shed was damaged to
the extent of about $500, with no in
surance. but the coal was saved. The
Hamilton building was damaged only
slightly, although several stoves and
other articles were badly broken in
getting them out of the building.
The members of the fire depart
ment deserve much credit for the
way thew fought the fire, the intense
| heat proving a serious handicap to
the firefighters. A number of citizens
assisted the boys in fighting the
| flames, and one of these, B. c. Baird,
of the Star barn, was severely
burned about the face and neck. Geo
Henry and several others of the fire
men also received severe burns.
While nothing definite has been
learned, U. G. Lawler, agent for the
Interior Company, states that in all
probability the company will rebuild
at once. The company has one other
warehouse, adjoining the building
burned. but it is not extensive enough
to handle the entire business.