davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

 parents must check them at the door,"
 WHAT MARY HAD. Mary had Thomas cat, It warbled like Caruso: A neighbor swung a baseball bat Now Thomas doesn't do so.
 Milwaukee Sentinel. Mary had little pug; Twas sleek and fat and round. One day it chewed Persian rug Now puggie's in the pound.
 Chicago Tribune. Mary had lectric car That never tried to funk. One day 1t gave the curb jar And now it's mostly junk.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mary had a hobble dress, It fitted close, all right; Mary stepped too long, I guess, For now it is a sight,
 Scranton Tribune Republican. Mary bought a brand new rat And on the mantel poked it; Her hubby put it-in the dark Into his pipe and smoked itl
 Houston Post. Mary bought an Easter hat, The very latest fashion. When hubby got bill for that He flew into a passion.
 EXTREME CASE. q had no idea Whiffle was so esthetic' "Yes?" He says he wouldn't marry woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
MERELY A GUESS.

Children don't go to the bad place, do they?'
 No. Judging from what hear, their parents must check them at the door,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

EVIDENTLY. "He gives away a great deal of advice Good advice?" Tt must be. Nobody takes it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
EXTREME CASE

q had no idea Whiffle was so esthetic. ' "Yes?"
 ''He says he wouldn't marry a woman
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21

fancy articles were given three differen
booths, presided over by Mrs. Clough, Mrs.
Mosher, Miss Bertha Conner, Mrs. Will Giles
and daughter. Mrs. Leon Edwards. Mrs. F. w.
Fairbanks had charge of the grocery depart
ment. Miss Josephine Brown Of the postcards
and Christmas stationery, Miss Josie Knowlton,
magazines and pictures. At five o'clock the
usual Aid supper was served and well patron
lied. In the evening the gentlemen of the
village had contest in hat trimming which
was won by George Grant. who showed by his
work that millinery should be introduced into
his store along with provisions and grain. The
nail driving contest was won by Miss Ruby
Sibley. teacher in the Primary grade. BY
Thursday afternoon the articles were nearly
all sold and by evening everything was gone.
At o'clock the curtain rose on the farce en-
titled Hunting for Haywood with the follow
ing cast: Mrs. Julia Farwell. Willie Fairbanks,
Charlie Ames, Myrtle Cornforth and DR.. E. M.
Soule. It was clever thing and the parts
were well taken. A short musical concert fol-
lowed. MISE. M.Soule gave a vocal solo. Eunice
Means piano solo and there were several solos
by Walter Jones. Too much praise and
credit cannot be given to the ladies of
the Aid for the pleasant and profitable man
ner in the way the affair passed off.
This has been busy and prosperous season
for cupid, as so many young people not only
here but in the adjoining towns have sue
cumbed to his arts. The many friends of
Miss Edwina Garcelon will be pleased to know
OF her marriage to Mr.. Alfred Bradford, only
son of Edward Bradford, President of the
Turner Center Creamery Company. Mr.
Bradford and Miss Garcelon were married in
Boston. November 25th, at the Universalist
church. Columbus avenue in the presence of
the bridegroom's near relatives. The couple
will make their home in Auburn, where
MIR. Bradford's business is chiefly located
and where charming home awaits them,
On the same day in Dixmont Miss Lila Fergu-
son was married to Mr.. Lewis Todd of New
port. After the ceremony the couple left by
automobile for Newport, where they will re-
side at Spring street. November 29th Miss
1zora Sanderson and Mr.. Leroy Knight, both of
Troy, were married. They will live in Unity.
Apartments are being furnished for them in
the residence of F. Y. Fairbanks . Mrs.
Charles Brown. formerly Miss Grace Whitaker.
who was recently married in Havana, Cuba. is
making her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Whit
aker, short visit. Mr.. Herbert Rand and
wife of Salem. Mass, Miss Mertie Rand of
Dedham, Arthur Rand of Nantucket, Stephen
OF Montana and Lynn senior of u of M. !
were called home last week by the sudden !
death Of their father, Edwin Rand.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21

late today. The case was that Of l. II. Ma
gor. accused of having violated the speed
ordinance and arraigned in Justice Forbes
court. After listening patiently for three
hours to testimony and argument, the jury
was notified at 1890 o'clock to get ready for
lunch. Twelve different eating places were
selected by the twelve jurors. Then two said
they did not want to 60 at all. In vain did
Justice Forbes urge them to reach an agree
ment as to place for lunch. Finally at 1.30
he ordered them locked up again. At five
o'clock, after four and half hours delibera-
ton. the jury reported that it was unable to
agree upon q verdict and the court ordered its
discharge.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
WINTERPORT.

WlNTERPORT.
Rev. A. J. Lockhart and wife returned Sat-
urday from visit in Springfield and received
hearty welcome from their many friends -.
Mrs. M. A. Haley and Mrs. E. M. Littlefeld
left on Wednesdays boat for visit of some
weeks. Mrs. Haley goes to visit her daugh-
ter in Hartford. Conn, and Mrs Littlefield to
visit sister in Hudson. Mass, and her daugh-
ter in Willimantic, Conn . Rev. J. w, Hatch
and wife visited Winterport recently, for the
purpose of calling on friends and of attending
the Methodist Circle. They arrived Tuesday
morning. spent most of the day making calls,
dined at c. R. Hills, had supper and spent the
evening at the Circle and spent the night at
Mrs. James Freeman's. There was large
attendance at the Circle and very enjoyable
time, to which their presence contributed
greatly. The matrons were Miss E. M. Hall
and Mrs j. H. Baker. Miss Annie E. Hardy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hardy, and Mr.
Maurice M. Hamm were united in marriage
Dec 9Th. The wedding took place at the
home of the BRIDES parents and only the i'm
mediate family and relatives were present.
Rev. T. P. Humphrey of Hampden officiated.
They went Immediately to the home of the
groom in Monroe, where they will reside.
They have the best wishes of their many
friends. Mr.. F. C. Young and family left
Monday for Portland, where they expect to
spend the winter. Mr.. Percy N. Hall and
family of Houlton arrived last week for a few
days visit with Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Eaton.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
SAVED HIS WlFE'S LIFE.

"My wife would have been in her grave to-
day." writes 0. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala,
IF it had not been for DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. She was down in her bed, not able to
get up without help. She had severe bron-
chial trouble and dreadful cough l got her
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and she
soon began to mend, and was well in a short
time" Infallible for coughs and colds, its the
most reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma,
hay fever. Group and whooping cough. SOC,
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21

UNITY.
The church fair given by the Ladies' Aid
was success in every way. Not only was
enough money raised to pay the church debt
but there remains good amount in the treas
ury. The fair opened Wednesday afternoon in
Odd Fellows hall, which was prettily decorated
for the occasion. The booths on the sides Of
the hall were in charge as follows: Aprons,
Mrs. Trask Whitaker; fancy aprons, Mrs. Ira
Sibley; fancy bags, Mrs. Ruel Berry, and house,
hold articles, Mrs Chas. Wellington. The
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
EAST NoRTHPORT.

EAST NORTHPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Wallenbeck and dauob.
ter Elizabeth o. New York and A. D Tavlor
OF Boston are guests at the Waquoit, Mess,s
"aiienbeck and Taylor are making survav
OF Hillside Farm. Deputy Sheriff G.. n
Dlckey was in Camden on official business
wednesday, returning Thursday. :. Mrs. L. G.
Hoss 1eil when part way down stairs last Tuos-
day morning and hurt her side and ono foot
quite badly. She was very lame for few
days, but is much better at this writ;no
MRS. Enoch Harris, who had been ill for some
weeks died Thursday morning Dec. 7th The fu-
neral was held at her late home SATURDAY. fore.
noon The remains were taken to Stockton
springs for burial. Much sympathy ia felt for
MI Harris in his sorrow. &C. C. Dickinson
arrived from Camden Friday and ia a y,,est If
L. ". Benner.... The supper at Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Mlnks last Friday evening was decided
success. There was large attendance. quite
a number coming from Belfast, and everyone
seemed to have good time. Miss Frances
WEIGH OF Belfast spent the weekend with
MRS. Henry Hills. returning home SUNDAY
afternoon. Rev. Montford S. Hill and Mra
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Tileston Wadlin. Miss sue
ID. Partridge and Miss Edith M. Southworth at
tended the supper at Mr.. Minks FRIDAY evening
LIT Is not usual to see ploughing done in
december, but we are having unusual weather
and Matthew Leadbetter has been ploupbino
for M. D. Mendall
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
MORRILL,.
CENTER KNOXVILLE


Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon were in Pittstield
Thursday. :. E. E. Dyer found one Of his val
liable team horses dead in its stall Sunday
morning. ~ W. N. Foy and his son. Robert NJ
attended the funeral of Mr.. Foy's brother Fred
in China Sunday....J. A. Hills and family
have moved to West Searsmont for the winter.
go. Miss Gracia Luce and pupils will have a
Christmas tree at the Kingdom schoolhouse
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 23d. It. H. Spore
returned to New York Thursday. I'D. }.
Clement is visiting relatives in Massachusetts.
-. Mr., and Mrs Gus Dinsmore returned to
Newport Thursday. Clinton Wing OF Bel
mont was at A. B. Wings Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
ISLESBORO.

ISLESBORO.
Mrs. Martin Coombs has returned home to
Everett, Mass, after weeks visit in Isles
boro. Miss Louise Kimball is at home for
the Christmas vacation. She has been teach
ing. Mrs Herman Farrow has returned from
visits in Boston and vicinity. -. The funeral of
Capt. Charles R. Pendleton was held at the
home Dec. 9Th, and it was a Masonic funeral.
The flowers were many and beautiful, showing
the love and esteem for Capt. Pendleton by
his many friends. He died Dec. 9Th after a
lingering illness of many months. Capt.
Pendleton was born April 6, 1852, and began
going to sea while very young and soon be-
came commander of vessel. He was very
successful captain, engaged mostly in the
southern coasting trade, and retired from the
sea about fourteen years ago. He was a
member of Island Lodge. F. & A. NJ, of Pales-
tine Commandery of Belfast, and Past Patron
of Lone Star Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. OF genial and kindly disposition he
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Amelia Hartman is at home from Cas-
tine for two weeks vacation. Mrs. M. b.
Grant and two children of Standpoint are
stopping with Mrs. is parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W, D. Hartman . The sick people are all on
the gain. Several from here attended the
dance and social in the X. of P. hall last Satur-
day night and reported good time. Mrs.
Mary Smith is visiting relatives in Stockton.
MRS. G, W. Silver visited friends in Bucks
port several days last week.. Mrs. Ella Hol-
brook visited her daughter, Mrs. Cleeve Hoop
er, in Frankfort one day last week. w. ID.
Hartman visited his daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Pierce, in Standpoint Dec. 9th Mrs. g. w.
Dow has gone to Lynn, Mass to visit her son,
George Heagan.
NORTH MONTVLLE.
Mr.. Henry Souie and Miss Jessie Banton
were united in marriage Wednesday evening,
November 10Th. They have the best wishes
of a host of friends for long and happy life
They are making their home in Belfast, where
they both have employment in the shoe fac
tory 4. :. Mrs. Charles Colby, who is sick with
pneumonia is reported to be gaining slowly
Her father, Mr.. George Choate. is quite sick,
with little hopes of his recovery. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Nutter were in Belfast Saturday
M. E. Busher of Freedom called on his old
comrade, George Choate, Friday Guy jack
son and Esther Banton are spending two
weeks vacation from Freedom academy at
home. Claude Nutter was obliged to close
III. sohool for a few DAYS last week. being sick
with laryngitis.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
NORTHPORT.

NOFI F1FUKT'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W, Chapman went to Lin
colnville Friday to attend the funeral OF her
father, Mr.. Patten. Mrs. Nettie Green
law and Donald Patten were at Mrs. H. W.
Chapman's Sunday. ... Mrs. Flossie Knowlton
was at her mothers last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Hills were at his sisters Mrs. Whit
more's, Sunday =. Fred and Elmer Knowlton
were at the Cove Sunday from Belfast. -.
Mrs Austin Hasson went to Boston Tuesday.
where she expects to stay for the winter.
Mr.. Austin Hasson is working in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21

NOK II ISLESBOKO,
Mrs. Ernestine Grindle and children spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. Alanson Yea
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hatch are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter. =. Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Pendleton, Miss
Evelyn Pendleton, Mrs. Angela Adams and
Miss Rosina Adams left Thursday for South
birmingham, Mass, where they will spend the
winter. -. Mrs. Lewis Engstram is visiting
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21

will be greatly missed by his friends and
neighbors. He is survived by his wife. Mr..
Cora (Higgins) Pendleton. and five sopa.
Thomas c.. Ralph E., Howard. Charles and
Lloyd. and two daughters. Mrs. Walter O. Hall
and Mrs. Eben M. Randlett, to whom much
sympathy is extended.
THoRNDIKE.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. A. L. Ward
last Thursday. The next meeting, Dec. 18th
will be with Mrs. Arthur Oliver. The Iadiss
are preparing for church fair to be held Dec
2Oth in the dining room Of Harvest Moon
Grange hail.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ward were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross C. Hirrina
and the usual good time is reported. The
COW trade is still brisk. Richard C. Hipo;n.
mas sold COW to Mr.. E. L. Bartlett which
leaves "Dick" with only two. Ross C. Hiepins
mas sold cow to Lincoln G. Ward, so Ross in
back to his original number of one. Charlie
PATTERSON has sold his nice mare "Lavina" tn
VI. Haggerthy of Sedgwick. Me. :. Mrs. E. H.
simpson is still very i'll. Our local physician
LIZ. Morse, was there recently in consultation
with Dr. Whitney of Unity. Joseph Pickett
Is still on the sick list. :. Miss Jennie Stevons
OF Unity is working for Mrs. Burton Gross
Mrs. Charles Patterson was in Waterville Fri
oay' shopping. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben TYLER of
Belfast passed Saturday night and Sunday with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hogan. Miss
Martha Small, who has been passing several
Gays IN Bangor returned home Friday. :. Leon
PARSONS has put in an engine and fixines and is
prepared to grind all kinds of grain for the
farmers
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Miss Hattie Burgess and Mr.. Albert Marri-
ner were united in marriage at the M. E. par
sonage Friday evening, Dec. LIST. The bride is
the daughter of James F. Burgess of Rockland
and the groom son of Leroy Mariner of Bel
mont, formerly of this place. Their many
friends wish them long and prosperous voy
age through life. -. Francis Cello has gone to
| Newport, VT, on business.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21

FREEDOM.
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs. Small
| Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 9Th. Mrs. DODGE had
the program. and was assisted BY Mrs. Murcb
The subject was Idol Worship. and the burial.
marriage and divorce customs Of China and
Japan. Mrs. Dodge gave an interesting read.
ing ON idol worship; Mrs. Sibley gave a read
ing on burial customs; Mrs. Murch a paper on
the marriage and divorce laws of Jan.n
Newspaper clippings were passed to each
member telling Of the present situation in
China, and map of China was used. After re-
Treatments had been served all went to the
telephone and spoke with Mrs. vose. and tried
to speak with baby vose. but that young l.dv
does not yet appreciate her privilege as club
woman and refused to talk.
sEARsMoNr.
The remains of L. E. Sheldon were brought
here for burial Dec. 9Th. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
bury Hunt are visiting friends in Worcester.
Mass, and will attend the State Grange on
their way home... Mr.. Albert Ripley shot
fine doe last week. and remembered his friends
very generously, your scribe among the num-
ber... The Epworth League will give an en-
tertainment at the vestry Friday evening, Dec.
22nd, to which all are cordially invited. Ad-
mission. 10 cents. Prof. H E. Cobb of Lewis
Institute, Chicago, formerly of this place, has
been elected President of the Central Associa-
ton of Science and Mathematics Teachers.
The Ladies' Aid held their annual Christmas
sale and supper Thursday evening, Dec 7th.
The weather was ideal, the travelling good
and the supper excellent. The society netted
$55, including IS, the gift of Mrs. L. C. Bate
man, former resident and member of this
church. Adelbert Dunton shot deer last
week. -. Miss Susia Hanson is clerking for v.
A. Simmons & Co. through the holidays. They
have fine line of Christmas goods.
The Republican journal., 1911-12-21

consecutive term as teacher of the primary
school,. Mrs. Emeline Gushee, who spent the
summer and autumn months at her cottage at
Gushee's Corner. has returned to Pennington
The Gushee furniture store, which is branch
Of U. S. Gushee's Pennington store, will be
managed by Joseph B. Gushee. -. Appleton
Lodge, l. O o. F., at their last regular meeting
initiated three candidates. There are now
four candidates ready for the degrees.
painted; also Mrs. Emeline Gushee's house and
stable. by Mr.. Williams of South Union. :. A
Rockport crew of painters have finished paint
ing the "Arnold house." now owned by Mrs.
Alvina Gushee. The painters are now at work
on the store and stable owned by B. J. Ness.
These buildings recently received quite extern
sive repairs. -. Misses Rose and Della Ripley
quite extensive changes and repairs on their
dwelling house and stable. VIM. Wood of
Searsmont is doing the work.
SWANVlLLE CENTER.
Mrs. Matte Moore and daughter returned
last Saturday from Foxcroft, where they Wis
tied relatives. >. Mrs. Dow of Monroe is visit
ing her son and daughter in Belfast and Cam
den. .. Mrs. E. E. Clements of Searsport has a
chrysanthemum that has 80 pure white buds
and blossoms, some of them measuring six
inches across. 1t is needless to say that they
are beautiful. -. The Industrial Club held their
sale, supper and entertainment Dec. 5th. The
evening was fine and the crowd large and
$54.s were realized. All pronounced it fine
time. Mr.. James H. Howes of Belfast pre-
scented the club with $50 handsome napkins for
the dining tables and the gift is greatly APP
preciated. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements
of Searsport were guests Sunday of his sister,
Mrs. H. P. White. Mrs. Flora Littlefeld and
M S. Caroline Mari were guests Sunday at
James Knowlton's.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn
Dckey and Mrs. Dawson of Monroe spent
Sunday with Mrs. Watson Robertson. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Morrill, of Brooks were guests
of Mr. and Mrs John Morrill, and Mr. and Mrs
H. o. Bachelor last Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
TIE CRY OF cHAnLo,rrEs,ilLr;.

Charlottesville Is the county seat
and most populous and prosperous city
in Albenarlc county. Located at an
elevation of +an feet. and surrounded
by the Blue Ridge Mountains, Char
lottesviIlo enjoys Very beautiful seen
cry. The water system is unexcelled
by any other in Virginia. We have
electric cars and electric lights and gas.
Charlottesville is one OF the Oldest
and most historic cities In the State.
being the scene OF both Revolutionary
and Civil War struggles. The Sara
tog,i prisoners were barracked here for
about two years.
Four successive Presidents Of the
Union had 10 come here to vote. "arou.
ticello and "Ash Lawn are located
within few miles Of here. The for
NOR IS the home OF Jefferson. the lat
ter of Monroe.
The population OF this city amounts
to something like 10. 900. Ii,
The University o.: Virginia Is located
here. This university was founded BY
Thomas Jefferson. who also laid out
tho city. All cducationel advantages
are to be found here There Is large
public school. which has 400 pupils
in attendance. we have also colored
school and numerous large private
schools. KATHERINE SNOW. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Editorial and Literary DEPARTMENT.

ihat wont mind cleaning up" The
iairy threw her wand around Hildas
head, and the next thing she knew she
was 4 real grown lady. She jumped
UP out or her chair In great delight
ana started cleaning again. She
thought shc didn't mind it now that
she was Il grown lady. Just as she
finished the doorbcll rang and in wa.k-
cd some young ladies. IIilda thought
they would be surprised to see her n
grown lady. but They weren't AS soon
as they saw the house They began
laughing. Every one who saw il
laughed at II. Hilda began wishing
she was child again. Ii she was only
little ana could DC c>cuseu. She start
Ell crying again when she awoke and
found herself still sitting in the chair.
FLOW glad she W.: that She was still
child and could learn how She got
UP and finished without mindinE it
the least bit, and never had alf9 more
trouble about cleaning. (Original.)
ELIZABE BAKER
Bellevue Flats. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
NrUTIIJUSUI Ny ~
ESTELLE GATES,
I'll Eyrne Street.
NERCr-s BRAVERY.

:, { o ~ afternoon Mercy, Il Puritan
nlatIuF..' SAT before the huge fireplace
Iipinnins There was no noise in the
a9;i sabin except the husy whirr or the
or the ,erandfsther's clock in tho corr
ner, occa sionaily bfgy Frank turned
Oyer IN his rude. homemade cradle,
" s5.l!tI SETS rocking noisiiy back and
io.lh' btit nothing c1sS broke tho still.
s s,,;n., Mercy. wac getting. weary Of
- Sn nm, 3 ont she remembered the
warm Jacket it would bring her father,
ana, thinking Of this, she act to work
'asusr than ever with now energy.
SNaaehlT cry arose from the cradle,
and Mercy. snrnS'ng up, glad to hnd
some excuse for stopping her work.
r .,ns over 70 the cradle and Settled
rrnak Oh the floor with his blocks.
..'satinE herself beside him, sho began
70 make make blnckhouses for him. .
Mer,y make Fwanls ahudder house,
Ss e, cried gaiiy.ror the NTH time stack
ing w me small wooden blocks. No
hooh had she finished than fat little
n ,is,h ,sihre,tehed ont and over went the
W., !f.nn Dlockkouse. little Frank Growing
W!in delight nil the while
4 !, 'aso men the big old clock struck
t'nndnessl tIere It Is . o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
NOOK LOVERS. Contest.

April is Shakespearcg birthday and
the twenty bird OF the month the day
that Is kept sacred 20 tho poets mem
ory Now. as all good girls and hoys
want 10 know something about WIN
Shakespeare, the question this week
Will turn en- his family. birthplace. and
his works.
T. Who was Shakespeare father?
.. Where was he born and where ecu
Gated? 3. What caused him 20 go to
London? 1. Where is he buried? 3.
Why has his body not been removed TO
Westminster Abbey? 6. During the
reIgns OF what English soVereisns did
he live? {. IN what year was no born
and In what year did he die? S. HOW
did Shakespeare spell his own manner