davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19
CAUTION NOTICE

This is to give notice that all persons are
AGAINST arboring or trusting Sadie
Lancaster on my account, as ! shall pay no
bills contracted by her after this date
Skowhegan, Dec %, 1910. o..,rv,r
Anvil. CHARLES A. LANCASTER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19
STATE OF MAINE

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
December Term, 1910
Mae Annis Lib't VS.. Harlie Aanis
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel
it is ordered, that notice be given to
the Libelee by publishing an attested
copy of the same, or an abstract there
of together with this order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the Inde-
pendent Reporter a newspaper print.
ed in Skowhegan in the County or
Somerset, the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the next
term of said Court, to be holden at
Skowhegan. within and for said Coun-
ty, on the third Tuesday OF March
next, that he may then and there APP
pear In said Court and answer thereto.
IL he see fit.
Attest: w. T. SEEKINS, Clerk.
true copy OF writ and libel and
order of court thereon.
Attest w. T. SEEKINs, Clerk.
3w3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19
Ills Sole Dread.

Hammond-D Don't you dread the ST.
lent watches of the night? Martin
No: It's the cuckoo clocks that give me
2way.-Harper's Bazaar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19

Life. that ever needs forgiveness
has. for its first duty, to forgive.-B
wer Lytton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19

Good intentions will never justify
bad actions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19
STATE OF MAINE
(SeaD

SOMERSET, ss:-To the Sheriffs of
deputies, Greeting:
WE COMMAND YOU to attach the
Goods and Estate of Harlie Annis for
merly of Skowhegan in the County OF
Somerset and State of Maine. but whose
present whereabouts are unknown. to
the value of two thousand dollars and
summon the said Defendant (if he may
be found in your precincD to appear
before our Justices of our supreme
judicial Court, next to be holden at
Skowhegan, within and for the county
of Somerset. ON the fourth Tuesday Of
December A. d. 1910 then and there
in our said Court to answer unto Mae
Annis of said Skowhegan, in a plea OF
libel for divorce which libel is insert
ed in this writ of attachment as here
matter set forth;
To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court next to the Supreme
Skowhegan, in the County of Somer-
set and State of Maine.
Mae Annis of Skowhegan in the
County of Somerset and State Of
Maine, respectfully represents that on
the The. twenty fourth day Of May, A: D;
lawfully married to Harlie Annis then
of said Skowhegan but whose. present
whereabouts are to your libelant I'M
known that the said libelant and Ii
belize cohabited in this State after
their said marriage; that the said IL
belant resided in this State when the
after set forth, and had resided here
in good faith one year prior to the
date hereof; that the libelant has ever
been faithful to her marriage oeliga-
tons but that the said libelee has
been unmindful of the same; that on
the first day of May A. D. 1910, and on
divers other days and times since their
intermarriage the said libelee COM
mitted the crime of adultery with
a woman whose name is to your libel
ant unknown; that he has been guilty
of cruel and abusive treatment ana
extreme cruelty towards her.
That no children have been born to
them during their said marriage.
from the bonds of matrinony between
herself and said libelee, may be de-
creed; also that reasonable alimony be
decreed to her out of his estate; or in
lieu thereof that SPECIFIC sum De
paid to her by him.
And the libelail further alleges that
the present residence of said libelee
is Unknown 10 her and cannot n" as
certained BY reasonable diligence.
| MAE ANNIS Libelant.
Somerset. IS. November Is, 1910. The
said libelant made oath that the above
allegation as to the residence of the
| libelee is true.
Before me.
A. X. BUTLER.
Justice of the Peace.
To the damage OF said plainun, tas
she says) the sum of two thousand
dollars. which shall then and there be
made to appear with other due dam
And have you there this writ with
witness: LUCILIUS A. EMERY.
Justice of our said Court at SHOW ne
gan, the fifteenth day of November IN
| the year of our Lord one thousand
nine noh'reu 2 ". T. sEEK1Ns. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-19
MADISON

The annual meeting of the Hattie
Evans w. c. T. U. was held at the
home of Mrs. Helen Dodge at which
time the following officers. were elec-
ted president. Mrs. Hattie l.. Pad
ham: secretary, Mrs. Eva Spear:
treasurer. Mrs. Ella Merrill; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Abbie Crock
EFT; vice president Congregational
church, Mrs. Ella Viles; vice presi-
dent F, b. church, Susie Edwards;
svlce president M. e. church, Mrs. Liz
zie Vose; vice president F. B. church,
Mrs. A. D. Dodge. Mrs. Padham has
been elected the third time as presi-
dent of this union and 1t has pros
pered under her leadership and in ap-
probation of her untiring efforts for
the benefit of the union she was pre-
sented with a very pretty picture by
Mrs A. d. Dodge in behalf of the I'M
ion to which she feelingly responded.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess and profitable afternoon was
enjoyed by all. The sanitary drink
ing fountain for man and dog which
the union has bought for the town
has been stored until the ground OPP
ems in the spring. A teachers re-
ception Is being arranged also ar
rangements will soon be made for a
medal contest.
The annual meeting of the Univer-
salst Circle was held at the home of
Mrs. Russell Emery. Saturday p. m.
at which time the following officers
were elected: president, Mrs. William
Padham; vice president, Mrs. Rus
sell Emery; secretary. Mrs. Charles
Davis; treasurer, Mrs, Chas. Greene;
visiting committee, Mrs. David Gray
and Mrs. Frank Harding; lookout
committee, Mrs. v Tate and Mrs.
Herbert Sawyer; Flower committee.
Mrs Chas. Davis; work committee,
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Frank Hard
ing.
A meeting of the Universalist Par
ish Yves held last Monday evening.
The treasurer's report showed that
the debt had been reduced one half
the past year, this has been made pos
sible by the untiring efforts of L. o.
Cobb. Six new members were voted
into the parish. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Clerk, Chas. Dyer; treasurer,
l.. o. Cobb; collector, Mrs. Hattie L.
Padhem; trustees. l.. o. Cobb. Chas.
Greene, e. l.. Perkins. Chas. Dyer and
Nyron Churchill Geo. A. Herrick was
elected moderator.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
THE INCOME TAX

An income tax amendment to
the constitution of the United
States will be ratified next winter.
It lacked but four votes when the
count was last made. Thirty one
states have now ratified it.
We look upon this as most i'm
portant. Heretofore the states
have denied the right to the fed
eral government to levy such a tax
and the supreme court has held to
the same conclusion.
When it shall finally become
part of the constitution then some
craftsmanship will be necessary to
90 levy the tax that it will fulfill
the object Of the amendment.
Our idea is that it should be a
graduated tax, low where profits
are low, heavy where they are
large, and almost coniscatory
where the profits are beyond
any fair average, for when such
profits are made by a firm or cor
poration the rule 10 that the people
make up tho amount. The excep-
ton il where men or companies
take what they receive from the
earth direct, which 10 not q tax up
on other men but . creation of new
wealth.
And the men who create this
wealth from . now field are en-.
titled to extraordinary returns for
the risk they take, for the benefits
which through their work the
whole world receives.
Properly adjusted and no more
suits against ''soulless oo1por.
atoms" will be needed. It would
be q most just tax. too, for when
men are protected in such accumu.
lations, they should pay for the
privilege. Then it would b uni.
versal; the rich would pay their
fair proportion Of the taxes, some.
thing they never have done since
the foundations Of the world were
laid.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
A CLEAR ISSUE

Tho most important election in
the United States this year will b.
held by Massachusetts. The 70.
suit of it will be accepted generally
Is . forecast of the coming presi.
dental year. Fortunately the lines
have been made perfectly clear.
The republicans, under the leader
ship Of Senator Lodge, have &C.
cepted frankly, even gladly, the
standpat position. They glory in
it. They believe that the touch Of
industrial depression that has
come to parts Of Massachusetts in
common with the rest Of the coun.
try. will make tariff agitation un.
popular. Defend your dinner
pals and dividends" they cry
Golfers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
TOUGH STEAK

When steaks are 20 tough tina.
they must be pounded TO be edible,
cook them - q fricassee. After
pounding. salt and pepper the
steak and drslgs It heavily with
Hour. Place two tablespoonful
OF dripping or other frying material
in a heavy iron frying pan, and
when it 10 smoking hot lay the
steak in carefully and cook we'll on
the one side before turning ~
when pan-frying 6sh. When quite
done remove to the back Of the
range where It will keep hot. cover
closely and let remain there for 1t
least ten minutes. This method
will make any steak tender. and 10
the best for round steaks and
TANKS Field and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
PEOPLE NOT A MOB

President Vail Of the American
Telephone aud Telegraph company
assumes the mob does not exist.
He says:
I'm all timss. in all lands. public
opinion has had control at the lsss
word-public opinion 10 but the
concert Of individual opinion. and
10 ~ much subject to change OF
70 education.
ut 10 based on information and
belief. II II 10 wrong. il 10 wrong
because OF wrong information and
consequent erroneous belief.
ut 10 not only the right but The
obligation Of all iudividuals q
suegestions Of individusls. who
come before the public, 70 sss thai
The public have full and correct In.
formation"
Hsv. W. h. Lee . repeoeeatativu
q the Nasassss work a Colombo,
delivered leeturs q The Wood.
u,ea hall Sunday evening On "Ths
Waite Have Tta0e." Thses M
. large st%sedanes and ~ M
doaalsd 81 ~ seeous wosk.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

The best plaster. A piece II flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Liniment
and bound on over the affected parts ID
superior to plaster and costa only one
:snth - much. For sale by al drug
gists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
clIINA's PROCLAMATION

(f11NAS EI<\bAlAAN1A1 1AItN
The following manifesto, pre-
pared in the United States by DR..
Sun Vat Sen, was made public in
New York on the 18th:
To all friendly nations, greeting:
We, the citizens Of all China,
now waging war against the Man
chu government for the purpose Of
shaking off the yoke Of the Tartar
conqueror by overthrowing the
present corrupt state of autocracy
and establishing a republic in ito
place, and at the same time intend.
ing to enter upon more close
relation with all friendly nations
for the sake of maintaining the
peace of the world and of promot-
ing the happiness of mankind, in
order to make our action clearly
understood, hereby declare:
/. All treaties concluded be-
tween the Manchu government
and any nation before this date
will be continually effective up to
the time of their termination.
2. Any foreign loan or indem-
nifty incurred by the Manchu gov
eminent before this date will be
acknowledged without any altera-
ton of terms and will be paid by
the maritime customs as before.
3. All concessions granted by
the Manchu government to any
foreign nation before this date will
be respected
4. All persons and property of
any foreign nations in the terri
tory occupied by the citizens
army will be fully protected.
5. All treaties, concessions,
loans and indemnities concluded
between the Manchu government
and any foreign nations after this
date will be repudiated.
6. All persons Of any national
tiles who take the part of the Man
chu government or act against the
citizen army Of China will be
treated a. enemies.
I. All kinds Of war materials
supplied by any foreign nations TO
the Manchu government will be
oon6scated when captured.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen 10 an exile and
the logical candidate for president
Of the proposed republic.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

Lame back 10 one Of the most common
foi ms Of muscular rheumatism. A few
applications Of Chamberlsin's Linimsnt
will give relief. For sale BY all drug
Rists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
Raseh Per 8als

A quarter section four miles from
town. Ono OF tho best in the valley
Will b sold on easy terms. For partic-
ulaSs enquire at Journal O6ice.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

The Methodist Ladies Aid society will
hold Food Sale in c. G. Kerr L Cos
Office, Saturday, November 4.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

Hailewssa Psssals q. Fsllss'..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28
70 INTRODUCE

. 18s tselA hrush free With saeA Il he
first 100 bssss Il Rsxall Psasi TsstA
Powder u FslIsr Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-28

r. II. Evans went 10 Denver
Tuesday on . business trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
SOCIETY DEEPLY INTERESTED IN
coming WITHROW ART EXHIBIT

Four years OF student life In Nun
ich-such days a. will never b. livei
over again. except In memory. Dur
ing these years, many changes were
taking place In the methods of Mun-
ich painters. A new voice had spoken
for common sense" and technical
ireedom-indecd technique" was for
tunately being subordnated to the
idea or motive, and u few men were
turning the old Munich school"
which was weak imitation of tho
once strong Dusseldorf schOol-in'o a
vigorous, healthy intelligent methoi
.oi painting, which has for its great
opponents such men as Newell, Leibl,
Won Uhac and others. '
One Of the strongest mentalitics
which dared break away from tradi-
lions WIS j. Flank Currier, with whC m
Miss Withrow studied and had the
honor of being the only pupil he would
consent to take. To again quote the
lady-"Mr. Curriers' methods were
unique. rather, he had no method, ex-
cept that of trying to arrive In the
simplest way, at point of under
standing the subject. before commenc.
Ing to paint. Simplicity and elmina,
ton were vital points. The wind gov
ems the hand. and II the mind knows
and commands, the hand will obey.
As no time two objects, Or CLASSES
of objects are alike In the VIII
world-as trees and mountains, %
people. Landscape or figure paint n
so technically, should he painte,
differently-for no one method cal
apply to all things. in fact, thor
should be no method, but only an In
tclligcnt understanding of ones sub
lect, and the paint viii TAX, cire q
its self.
Drawing or recognition of form |
purely an intellectual process--an OF
DERBY reasoning out, and arrangement
of, on a fat surface, those masses q
light and shade which give MS the i'm
, preston In objects of length breadt
and thickness, Color Is emotional
Is "A "Giitie"-is the visable expires
sion OF feeling-and no one can b
taught to feel by any method or teach
er. What God has not given cinnc
= he developed by man.
Returning to San Francisco, Mis-
, Withrow worked along the lines lai
4 out for her, until ready to go bac
and investigate the famous schools Z
, Paris since the time of Ingres an
q David. Paris too, had changed her a
, tistic ideals--but in true French fasl
n ion, had swung off into limit'ess el
n tremes, from which Chaos has resul
ed.
! A year in Paris and then she r,
Turn to San Francisco again, workir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

VHE art lovers of Honolulu are /
anticipating the art exhibit"
that will open Monday at
the Alexander Young Hotel.
y when the work of Miss Evelyn
Withrow will be on exit
biii"n. The public of Honolulu are
cordially invi'ed to attend. a few in
vitations have been issued. but every
one who Is interested In art. will be
welcomed.
II Is difficult TO commence an arti-
Gle which must deal with so "all
round" an artist as Evelyn Almond
Withrow-bu. sketch of her stud
ent life, and synopsis Of her methods,
will tend to show more clearly the
lines upon which she works.
Born In Santa Clara. California
she tells me "a great many years
aSo,'-her parents moved to San
Francisco when she was still very
young AT cr having graduated at a
private academy she attended the art
school at San Francisco then under
tho. teaching of Virgil Williams.
\ trip TO Europe seemed nece ssary
to more seriously further her work
ard with mother and sister. the lat
ter to study muslc-a residence was
taken up In Munich. Germany, where
she remained under the best teachers
for four years.
To quote Miss Withrow, zone thinks
shc can arrive In foreign city Sat
nrdav evening and commence serious
work on the following Monday morn
ing II Is impossible. So complete a
Change In climate, customs and lang
uoge. to say nothing of the whirl OF
excitement over now scenes, queer
costumes, and the quiet picturesque,
no9s of everything, makes one utterly
ohlivious of what she really came for
After the novelty of the first trir
wears off a bit, then comes the wIrk
and inasmuch Ms In STUDENT city
like Munich, one Is allowed to work
aud Is not expected to take up socia
'duieS,' the whole atmosphere g'iutl
aud CLEANS with the gold of attain
ment, and one works for the Grea
love of II.
Il After about two good long year,
Of faithful study one verifies, wha
she has all along declined to believe
that she knows-n othing-and tn,
prospect spins out over the hills AM
ar-away'-uphill, until the haze mcr
cifully dms the view. But after
good long breath, one dnds the grad
Is easy, though everlasting and thOugl
there are no seats to rest on. and II,
laurel shade trees It soon becomes
pleasure to look back now aud ther
and see how foolish It Is to compli
cate things"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

There has been y flu;tcr in local so
ciety over the news of the approach
Ing nuptials of Lieutenant John e ~
lord Church. who win b. married n
December to Miss Madeline chaplin, Il
society girl Of Ecnvcr, c loradr. This
gallant naval officer has visited IIu-
nolulu several times In. 1903 VIII n
the Pacific fleet visited This port, he
was in command Of The second hotil a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

that Is to he given tomorrow even
ing At the Colonial Hotel by Mr.. ard
Mrs. Edward Blanchard. Covers will
be arranged for eight A fancy bas-
kct filled with large, fcathery, yellow |
Chrysanthcmums will compose the
ccntcrpiccc. The handle will be tied
with broad sa,in ribbon In the same ,
shade as the flowers. Accessories oi
candclabra adorned with yellow |
shades will he used Among Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard's guests will be MIR. |,
and Mrs. Harold Hayselden, the Hon.
Jack Atkinson. MIR. Howe and Lieu
tenant Price OF Fort i,ugcr.
4
Mrs. 4. Chillinrworth's Tea.
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth enter
tanned Monday afternoon "A, Bridge
Tea" that was given In honor Of the
Princess Kalanianaole. The interior
of Senator and Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth's bungalow was claborate'y
| decorated wien rare CrotODs in raiic-
gated shades. The bright-colorcd
| leaves gave u touch Of autumnal col
, oring that was very effective. Large
.
bowls and vases Of brass. containing
cerisc-colured hibiscus, were artist
ically placed on inlaid cap'n''s a""
| tabourets of lockwood. inc 'raii'hS
and sweet-sccnled lcss"nihe vine was
festooned from the chah"e''c's anu
| drapcd In lambcfpulh erect oN'' VI,
doorways and windows. Many po''''
palms and hanging baske's vi "o"'''
ing vines were artistically placed ON
the lanai and In the drawing room
dining room and library. At half
after two o'clock the guests began to
play bridge, and some exciting run
bcrs were played. TIL" prizes, soma
silver picture frames, were exception
ally pretty and were won by the Prin-
cess kalanianaolc. Mrs. Frank Ed
wards of the Army MIS- james
Doughcrty and Mrs. Ferdinand Hons.
Later in the afternoon number OF
friends dropped in for tea. Inc
refreshments were elaborate ana DC
licious, and were served NJ small
tables Among 'hose prcs'"' oeS'"'S
the hostess and her guest or hOhoi
N'l' ''''' N.'''
Hooking, Mrs. Edward D. Iimperiak'
Mrs. Frederick Damon, MIS- Nevi''e
Mrs. clifford Carter, MIS- 'o'ena"
,, Mrs. y. 5, Cunah' MIS- Harvey Mnr
ray, Mrs. Edward Iehny' MrS' ''e'e'
= Noonan, Mrs. Arthur Mar'N' M's
James h"uShcr'y' M'a' '"."
Mrs william Campbell, Mrs. u rms
X. TOMBSTONE Mrs' EuMa'"s' WI
John Domih,s, Mrs' u W. Hn",o''
Mrs. George Wa''ace' Mis' m'''',
Williamson, MIS- A''N'n"'r ""n.'
son, Mrs. Eiizape'h 'h"rc'' "''' ,-"'
=, met May MIS- l's'',D.rs' "'S, '''1 y
" Low, MIS-. George N'''i' "'''
Hanna, Mrs. James Jaeger Mrs' MOI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

of L. $, $. to.pedn boats, during that
time he waf extensively oniortlin"d
by his numerous friends Until re.
iull command Of the entire squadron
of torpedo boats on the Pacific cOtt
Six weeks ago he vas dctli ed TO
shore duty at AM aDCls. where he Is
preparing an attractive AMI artIstla
home Mt ~ Cathedral street, Tor his
charming young bride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Mrs. Frederick klcbahn's Luncheon.

Mrs. Frederick Klebahn entertained
n cotcric of friends at luncheon
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Nuuanu avenue. Yellow Coreopsis
and maidenhair fern were ar,istically
arranged on the table, contributing
their share in carrying out the color
hcheme of green and yellow. The
Place cards were hand-painted Chi
nesc figures of men and women.
Bridge" Is claiming almost the ex-
elusive attention OF the "Smar; Set"
and seems the popular mode of en-
tcrtainment provided by host and
hostess after luncheons and dinners
After the delightful luncheon given
Thursday Mrs. Klebahn and her
guests adjourned to the drawing room
and devoted their attention to this in,
teresting game, Among the hostess
guests were Mrs, Montgomery Ma
comb, Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy
Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham;, Mrs
Edward Kcnncy, Mrs, Herman Fockc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11


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~ , "' ~ W.. "''
,, ,n,.,, ,.,h -