davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-03-09
Fascinating Hair.

Every Woman Who Uses Partisan Sage
Has Plenty of It.
Partisan Sage will greatly improve the at
Effectiveness of any persons hair in a few days.
It will do more: 1t will rid the scalp of every
particle of disgusting dandruff; it will stop
falling hair and itching scalp. or money back
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfumed prepar-
grease or sickness. It will make hair grow.
Sold and guaranteed by VIM. o. Poor 4 Son
for so cents large bottle. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every bottle.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-09

Searsport His age was So years.
The alarm of fire Sunday afternoon was
caused by blaze in the Smith house on Mt.
Ephraim avenue, occupied by James Mclnnis.
The fire was well underway when discovered
but the fire department responded promptly
and soon had stream of water on the build
ing and got the fire under control. The house
was badly damaged, mostly by water. 1t is
owned by Mrs. B. C. Smith of Brooklyn N. Y.
Loss about $500.
Following is revised list of the jurors ac-
copied by the town at the annual town meet
ing: c. E. Averill, H. N. Colcord, B. F. Colcord,
Arthur Coleman, John Davis, Frank Decrow,
Lester Eaton, C. A. Eames, H. H. Felker, Els
worth Howard, John Hill, John Innes, j. H.
Kneeland F. l. Mortland, N. E. Merithew,
Amos Nichols, Sumner ]. Nickerson, E. c. Pike,
Merrill Peaslee, George Porter, W. D. Smart,
W. P. Sargent, F. E. Studley, A. E. Trundy,
M, M. Whittum, C. A. Whittier. M. C. Ward.
DoDGE's CORNER. Harriet, wife of James
NJ Nickerson, died at her home in this neigh
borhood March 9th after long and painful
illness. The family have the sympathy of
large circle of friends in their bereavement.
Charles Hartshorn. who has been great
sufferer from Brights disease for the past two
years, died at his home on the west side of
Swan Lake March 9th. Mr.. Hartshorn leaves
a great many friends, who extend sympathy to
the bereaved family. -. Mrs. Fred Stinson.
who has been sick with the grip. is improving,
but her father. W. J. Mathews, is quite ill with
it.. James E. Marden is very much better.
THE THMBLE CLUB. One of the most en-
.joyable parties Of the winter was that given
The Republican journal., 1911-03-09
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.

PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 8 T . RIA
Rtlis

ANDREWS. In Vinahaven, February "a, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, daughter.
BRIDGES. In West Brooklyn, February 3d.
to Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Bridges,
DUNBAR. In Southwest Harbor, February
1s, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dunbar, son -
HUTCHINSON. In Stonington, February 10,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvernum Hutchinson, son.
ROBBINS. In Deer Isle. February 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman C. Robbins, a son.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-09

LIBERTY.
Miss Mary Kent Davey. summer resident
Of Liberty, is in Paris acting as secretary to
Professor Schofeld of Harvard University, who
and later will give them before the University
of Copenhagen.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-09

GRoTToN-DICKEY. In elfast, February 25,
by Rev. William Vaughan, Lawrence F. Grot-
ton and Miss Minnie D. Dickey, both of Bel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1911-03-09

a NOtHeF's SHItguHTU
Foley's Honey and Tar for the children. Is
best and safest for all coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough and bronchitis. n opiates.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

to a penny. Then out of the back door she went.
She raced through the garden. and John Mcarson,
pOtcrlng around there over onion bed, SAW her.
CAPPED at her moment, then went again 10 his task,
John Mcarson had an inquStivc order OF mind.
He did speculate 10 the for his sister
in laws wild scampcr the back road. She, still 1T
top speed, entered scattering through IN open field gate
Amarvis went first to Mrs. Sydney ApplctonS
Mrs. Appleton very stout and happy faced, sat on her
front porch, pairing some early apples for pies In
large armchair tipped back against the porch railing SIT
Mr. Sydney Appleton, also very stout. He whist
ling and whiting. There such utter serenity III his
broad face that it almost cxprcssonlcss seeming
simply reflect endless vss of content and monotov,
like mirror of the spirit. Sydney looked up and
smiled when Amaryllis drew ,-Anary sail aq,lvcr
with tense nerves, her thin lips witcng her sharp eyes
swapping. one hand pressed hard on her left side
"Good mornn. Miss Bean said Mrs. Sydney Apple
ton comfortably. "Wha be YOU running 50 for2 There
ain anybody fell down at your house, is there?
Amarvllis shook her head.
Il hope nothing amt on fire.
Amaryllis shook her head again Sydney wl,istlcd IN
a lower key and continued whiting
In moment Amarylls recovered her breath and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

made her deal. She bought out Mrs. .lpplctons patch
patch behind the house but visible from the road Mrs.
Appleton had left it almost entirely to the lilies them
selves whether they concluded to flourish and bloom
She considered that strictly their affair after
she had tucked the bulbs in the ground. They had not
trunpilcd alien soil and climate, had the
lilies Of .lmarys Mrs Appleton wished to give away
the lilies. Land! take them if you want Them said
she.
Il don't give presents and take them back That
never nv wlv,' returned Amarvllis with dignity III
give YOU quarter of dollar for them, if you want
to sell
THAT is too much"
well, know you wasn't any money out Them
said Anaryllis "but, if you contcntcd | be.
Aarylls left the cut lilies at Mrs Appctons gate,
while she went on to Eliza Green's house snow.
wonder said Mrs. Appleton to Sydney, "what she
MI them lilies for? don't believe it's funeral
l amt heard of anybody's DIVING
Sydney whistlcd louder and whitfield.
"Of course, you don't know, said his wife, as if he
had spoken.
Anlryls had a harder task with Eliza Green, who
had something of her talent for high finance, al
though Eliza had fewer lilies than Mrs Appleton. She
parted with three dollars and fortvnne cents, and par
ricd many curious questions, before she scored ELIAS
lilies. Those lilies size carried with her. borne her
shoulder She did not leave them at the gate where
Eliza stood with long face of suspicion watching
She suspected that Amaryllis going to lane
Sncads; but Amaryllis doubled, went back down the
Continued on Page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

that teaches in the school, and she puts al she
earns on her back. and Louisa can't have much and
Frank he's sort Of looking at the other one"
If all he thinks of girls dress then your niece
will certainly not lose much. About those lilies,
Madam"
"Maybe he amt said Amarylls. "Maybe Louisa
Just nagines it; but it sort of hard lines for her
have set the platform Wednesday at the school
exhibition in her fadged up dress, when the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

will have on brand new one, and Frank Vcasy will be
setting looking at them botn.'
1T is too bad, agreed the young man. about the
lilies"
4 told YOU began Amaryllis. Then she stopped
short A thought had come to her She regarded the
young with old eyes become suddenly alert and
shrewd. Il should admire, said she, TO give YOU
them lilies for wedding present. Then She purscd
her lips:
that but if you would allow me to buy them
Amaryllis began descend her stcpaddcr, holding
her cotton skirts tightly around her, revealing white
stockings and black shoes with elastic sides The young
respectfully assisted her When Amarylis reached
the ground she faced him.
What you afford to pay for them lilies she in
Il prefer that you should set price Madam.
Amarylis paused. She looked the lilies. then at
the young man, then at the sunptuous motorcar Those
people with their spelled wealth. the of this
world Her lilies spelled wealth in the spiritual sense.
Amaryllis became all of this world The blood of
ancestor, Yankee ancestor who had attended meeting
three times every Sabbath of his life and charged fifteen
per cent interest mortgage notes. boiled high in her
veins Il don't feel that it is right said Amlryllis
Bean in voice that might have belonged to that anccs-
tor who had held s1ry virtue, ito let lilies like them
go under five dollars apiece.
The young man started little "You mean five
dollars for every ly?'
never | mean five dollars for every stalk, and
them stalks is all loaded with blooms.
Have you any idea how many stalks there arc?
"Theres just hundred and six; but I'll call ii
hundred. I'm willing to throw in them SIX lilies, seeing
you're going to get married.
The young man had much dignity Of character. His
face was quite unmoved although there was a sharp
cry of remonstrancc from his sweetheart in the
"Harry!8 said She
Harry nodded to her, smiling; then did some rapid
thinking. To the mind of AmaryllS Bean, he and his
sweethearts father represented the abuously rich hut
in reality they only the comparatively rich, which
means, allowing for increasing of expenditure, exactly
the thing the comparatively poor. The re-
sources of all strained for this wedding TO be.
Flowers in prouson already provided. The young
man had simply fancied, with romantic fancy, these
wonderful lilies, and had leaped to the conclusion that
this simple old woman would name at the most five
dollars magnificent price for them, in which he
had intended 10 make it ten Now he confronted
Unexpectedly, by Shylock. The old looked
hard as she eyed him. and waited.
Harry, cone here, Dear called the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

demountable rim, and the chauffeur would be obliged
to initiate another tire.
A MARYLLIS made up her mind. In second she,
poor old village woman became flnanccr worthy
goodly station Wall Street. Into the house she
scutled, into her bedroom, and plunged hand under
her eatherbed She drew out rusty old pockctbook,
and she counted exactly four dollars and nine cents;
well she knew the drift of her market she calculated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

a hail from the road and young with cap in
hand approaching her.
Amarvllis of course, knew Immediately what he had
come for.
"Good morning" observed the young man.
Amrylis twisted upon her stepladder, clnging to it
nodded with certain show of dignity The Importance
of her lilies upon her. Here man with youth,
and riches and wonderful car; but, she, poor old
man, had something that he had not,-that splendor
of white bloom like a grand chorus of spring.
The young man. smiling not only pleasantly but
with a of and tenderness for age that
good see, looked at the lilies. "What beautiful
lilies you have, MADAME said he.
Amarvllis preened at the Madam" She nodded,
her stiff lips moving toward crooked smile. II ruther
guess you amt got any lilies like them though, said
Indeed, Madam have not
al got the bulbs from cousin of mine who lives out
West. Her husbands sister married rch and he went
to South America, and brought home lot of bulbs, and
my cousin she sent me some, and they've done real
we'll"
a should say they had!' assented the young
Then he CALCULATED Great Cesar! they beat anything
have ever seen in the shape of lilies"
"Ihat sounds little profane and, anyway, it amt
speaking good graln1ner, said Anarylls.
Il beg your pardon Madam fastened to say the
young
Arnaryllis, notified smiled her stiffiy crooked smile
at him. 81 never cut them lilies, she said.
"Oh' said the young man, 81 had hoped that
might be abb" to purchase some of them all of them,
for that matter
q" realize of course said the young man. that such
lilies really beyond price"
"Yes they be, not many like them in the country
stated Amarys She had started to say any, but had
bethought herself of Eliza Green, Mrs. Sydney Apple
ton, and Miss Jane Smead, to whom she had given
bulbs who also owned lilies in blossom, and corrected
herself
"But, said the young man. He a most sophsti-
Gated young man; but he flushed bit on his smoothly
shaven cheeks, "vou see, Madam he said confden-
tally low voice, standing close to the stepladder,
al am going be married.
A MARYLLIS did not look impressed. "Be you?"
said she.
The Young man flushed deeper red and cast an in
voluntary glance the motor. From the blue cushioned
tonneau three women gazing interestedy. One of
them stout and middle aged the others young
&c tba+ baro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

y
Harry, cone here, Dear called the
sniingly to her; but there was i'll him
setncss ofpurposc aroused by opposition:
He now wanted those lilies, really wanted
them. Then the chauffeur sprang from
his seat and ran to him. He whispered;
but Amaryllis heard every word, with her
ears sharpcned by avaricc.
"There are lots Of those lilies on the
back road, whispered the chauffeur, and
Amaryllis knew that he had seen the
lilies given by her TO Eliza Green. Mrs.
Sydney Appleton, and Jane Smcad.
Theyoung man bowed low to Amaryllis
Bean. Thank you very much, Madam,
said he politely. Il am sorry to have dis
turbed you. think shall not take the
lilies today
Amaryllis wavcrcd pcrccptibly. do
you think | ask too much?' said she.
"Oh, no, Madam, do not intimate
that. | understand that the lilies are
very rare and beautiful, and lam no
judge whatever of lilies.
Amaryllis opened her mouth to speak;
then closed it. She too had a sctncss of
purpose She was we'll aware that she
had defeated her own ends. She would
have been only too glad to have taken
less for the lilies; but she found it impos-
slblc to retract ut once, and, while she
hesitated, the young man was back in
the car, and she heard the girl III the
blue veil Gliding him for his folly, the
chauffeur was cranking, the car buzzcd
and chortled, then roarcd away, and
Amaryllis was telling herself grinly that
she was Il fool, when she heard Il report
out on that car. The chauffeur got out;
then the young man and the Young
women got out and seated themselves
on stone wall. Evidently they ex-
pected long wait. There was no extra
rim, and the chauffeur would be obliged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

them was stout and middle az
as that her out there:e"
inquired Amaryllis.
Zone of Them
(Which one:?"
"The one with the blue
veil
"She amt as handsome
as the other one, near us |
can see.
"The other is my sister,"
stated the young man in a
slightly disguised tone.
.Amaryllis looked at him
critically. ashes better
looking than you be-" said
she; "but nuther of them
girls are half as good look
ing as my niece Louisa, if
they be all logged out.
The young man laughed.
"Wish | knew Louisa, said
he.
at wouldn't do a mite of
good, even if you didn't
have another girl. Louisa
she's been going with Frank
Neasy as much as ten years.
"That is a long engage
ment.'
"She ain t been able to get
married. because she's had
her folks to do for. She
teaches school. But | guess
she might get married now,
because Frank is doing real
well, and Louisa 5 father,
nv sister Amelia S husband,
expects to come into some
money in less than Il yer
from some life insurance, ii
they don't cheat him out
of it"
"What is the trouble,
them
"Oh, young men are all
alike. There's another girl
st. +o,.l,or. -, A.. e.,,,,, 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
TUB .lE:' FROCks
Just FrocksBut So Daintily Fashioned and Finished
Made Of Linen, Pique, Duck and Khaki for Nom
ing Wear; Of Batstc and Muslin Of Null and
FrencFrNainsook for Afternoon and Evening

June flowers and maidens go to-
gether. the rainbow coloring, the
beauty and grace OF tile one being
matched by the beauty and grace of
the other.
Every girl looks her best In frocls
made of summer materials, which are
calculated TO harmonic with youth
md freshness. and enhance their nat
ural charm.
Design and aInkc-Up.
And there is not All excuse 10 be
I found for the girl who does not look
we'll, when there is such great, variety
In choice OF fabrics. and such smpiic-
ity, which Is the prevailing note OF
well-cut and well-made morning wear
and renders II quite possible for every
young woman to be her own designer
and the ma ter-upi of her5tub frocks.
y All morning frocks, even those hav-
ing waist and skirt joined at the
waist line, are made with some form
of tho short coat, preferably tho sim
plesti form, with the straightest lines.
If the homo dressmaker Will get n
good pattern, follow directions care
fully. alter seams under tho arms if
necessary to produce n perfect fit. set
her sleeves smoothly5into the armhole
adjust hor collar and work even but.
ton holes In her coat; if she has her
skirt to hang fcgumrly and smoothly.
from her waist line to her ankles and
trims II With fiat stitched bands;.abopa
an.fif she secs that her hand work -
thoroughly pressed to.&shape. 4 she
may he aa%trig and MS; smart. as the
young American girl generally aims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

seams.
3. One shir in the null is worth
three in the scrm
IA basquegis known by the stitches
Il keeps.
8. You may lead woman TO the
machine but you canlot make her
hem,
g. Better is slashed gore with
bangles than gusset OF tullc and
ttoniton Herewith
4 Frillcd tattinS pulls deep.
Lastly she was given a bag OF
clothesDins and directed to take down
her washing which had been put up on
a clotleslinc, and included dainty
linen gifts from the slsterhood Of
housekcepcrs "A
Rcnouncc Them All.
a very little man. says pr. X. r..
Horton, In the Christian Endeavor
World, had brought to the altar
very biz bride. who, moreover, was
nttircd In purple. and certainty bore
Il formidable aspect
Whether tho sitaation affected the
bridegroom. or whethers.in dreamy re-
mlnisccncc, his mind wandered back
to childhood, and the cat echIsm when.
on tha mention OF the world and the
f,esh and the devil, lilo promised to
have nothing to do with them, can
not shy. but sure enough, when I
put to him The crucial question. "Wilt'
thou have tils Woman to he thy
welded wife, 3" tho answer came. low,
but clear. "I renouncc them all" ilM
1T was With some computation that
I reminded him to- say, 81 VIII i9e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Rules For Each Day

The three following rules for happi-
ness To be practiccd every day in the
week. were once given by Mrs. Alice
Freeman Palmer to club OF ulkempt
and unprvileged girls. These are the
rules:
lrirst-Comn,it to memory worthy
sentence.
second-Do something for others
Third--see something beautiful.
She met awhile after one little girl
who declared that she had fuIhllcJ
her promise every day; but that ono
dag. when mother was sick, she could
not go to the park 10 SEQ something
beautiful and thought she had lost 1t.
but while doing something for others
I In the way Of Gazing for the baby,
she looked out OF the attic window
OF her poor home, and saw a common
sparrow.
As She looked at the little fellow,
the dark feathers around his throat
appearing to her like Il smart neck
tie She found Her vision OF the beau
tiful in what many would consider the
most ordinary of all fsathered song
ster9,
Oh, but she arrived in spite OF
the commonplace which seemed 10
fetter5 her, and sunshine came of n
dreary day Into dreary room. because
OF, the purpose OF her soul,-Nehe miah
Boydton.
Little Fashion Hints. ,si +, II
A suit Sof brown linen looks well
when made with a smart Eton Jacket
and trimmed with bands OF natural
pongee.
tive worn with a soft blouse and an
J Eton or short Jacket,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
THE HOUSEkEEPERS CLUB
Into Which Bride-to-Be Was Initiated BY Her Sorority
Who First Tested Her Abilities and Then Admitted
Her to Club MEMBERSHIPS

a contributor TO Woman's Home
Companion for June has written d
cleverly suggestive article regarding
the induction of bridc-t o-bc into a
iHousckeepcrs' Club that was formed
from a sorority of her most intimate
friends.
The noviate for club honors was
bindfolded and led into the circle Of
club members. The president of the
club was the person TO whom she was
Grsl presented. From the president
she received number OF Kitchen
utensils. which she was expected tr
Identify through her sense Of touch
After she had successfully stood this
test, she took tho pledge of member.
ship, and the blindfold being removed
she saw the club body sitting around
In their aprons and housekeeping
gowns.
Passed nm Examinations.
The newly admitted member passed
an examination before the culinary
professor of the club. who after be-
Ing satisfied at the amount of knowl.,
edge displayed conferred upon her.
also, kitchen apron of ample pro-
PORTIONS ALFRED in this she turned
to tho mistress of the BROOM who
crowned her glossy tresses with a
dust-cap. 'i
In coming to the notice Of the
Lady OF the Needle and Thread tho
future bride was required 10 commit
to memory the following proverbs:
rrxtvc RIBS.
l. a bastcd bias gathers no nlaits.
2. Never look n pipkeil tuck in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

'''F'f7 VI IT - 70 VIZ n N ~
Strictly Tailored md Otherwise

strictly Tniiorcd md Otherwise.
The strictly tailored suits are al.
ways i'll good TASTE for morning and
outdoor wear, anG many wearers pre-.
fer them TO anything else. Biscuits
colored linen with a Norfolk Jacket
effect in tho coat, black patent leath-
er belt holding II in place. black pat-
cnt leather tics. white straw hat
with black velvet ribbon trimming
and black satin touches on Goa. collar
md cuffs makes II very natty cos
tune Tor girl WHO knows how 10
Individualize II in wear.
In White and Colors.
= Never were white lingerie frocks
fashioned more daintily, embroidered
more profusely, and more lace trim
med than now. heavy and thin laces
being frequently used in unique vel
attractive combination Ribbon roses
are accessories to white toilets, form
ing a part of jaliols and making I'm
ish for. ,the soft sashes and glrdles
that are universally worn. &
Muslins in the most delicate shades
of pink. green, blue and lavender, IS
rine as silk null, are used In combi-
nation With lace, velvet and sal lin for
elaborate and becoming evening
frocks! When the colors in these
gowns permit them to DO Numbered
they haves@to be treated with great
care, and ironnd Without starch.
Where velvet and satin combinations
'pee,iT-, ipnsiihs must, OF. course, .be dry
cleaned. y ~ ~ ~