davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10
eess In the hsvsskeld.

Il might be well II Christians we're
to take to heart what Rev. Stephen
3 Wise said the other day TO the
msmbers Of the Free Synagogue Of
New York u which be 10 rabbi: The
dignity Of Jswish NE 10 less marrsd
by bsssless attack from without
ihan BY csaseisss sslf.conscio1s bah
BILE within. We are In no little danger
today Of paying more attention 10
what others are saying against 10
than 10 what ~ are doing Tor our.
selves. The wrong doas 70 ~ 10 No.
uaiiy durable and may b. borne with.
out permanent hurt 10 our souls. The
caiy irrsparabls wrong Which oas -
done 10 lsrasl b doae BY lssasl..
That 10 - true Of Christians - u
Jews. TIE church can never sue.
cesd while II thinks lightly Of lie own
nissioa n the world where its AeaA
has rlacsA it.-Ceasresatioaaliet.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10
All Left.

Al Left.
my broker told me ] would have
to give him something to put up on
this deal"
80 you gave him all you he'd %
put up!"
"Yes-my umbrella"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10
$5,ooo in Prizes;
First Prize 2,M
Many Other Awards

On November S The Denver Times
will begin the publication Of n series Of
seventy seven pictures In Its great
Book lovers Contest, In which there ID
to Le dis, ribu,ed over 600 IN prists.
The first prize is $1,000 l." gold.
The second prize Is two building lots
valued at $40.
The third IL q $500 Emerson piano.
The fourth Is = $500 Kline piano.
Altogether there will he several hun
dred prizes.
There will lie no soliciting, canvas
sing or signing of longtime contracts.
Here 10 all that h required Of you.
You don't have to enroll your name
In this contsst-just start saving aud
solving the pictures. II 10 what u pur-
ports 10 be-a game for the home. i"ri
the family circle, for the evening hours.
You will Hnd II the greatest fun in tho
world working out the solution Of tho
pictures, and there IN no reason Why
YOU should not Win one Of the hun
dreds Of prizes. They are oil described
fully, together with complete inforniA.
ton In four page circular which viii
be sent 10 you on request. -
Ren,ent~r-you need only 70
the complete set of seventy-seven pic
lures. Nothing else h required Of you.
Cut the pictures from The Denver
Times each day and save them until
the " unis .-venty-seyen have appear
ed. Then send them In with your
name aud address. II you do not yet
the pictures fruni the beginning, you
can secure the back numbers ut any
time by mail or calling ut The Denver
Times. The easiest way Is the least
Incon venient- order The Denver Times
by carrier, ~ u you live where nosear'
rier service 10 maintained, see your
postmaster or write for subscription
rates. Remember that 10 enter this
contest \ literary education h not nee
-ssmry. Your knowledge Of books may
lie iimited-Ali you have 10 do h to-
study pictures, think II all the book
titles that Will 1T them closest, and
then select the answers you think most
appropriate. Use your wits. Get sug-
ve-iions frrni your friends and make
~ effort TO Win Que 81 these valuable
prizes. In order to help you solve
these picture. The Denver Timer will
have published catalogue cOWtslning
| 4 nm ,,~u,s.. of t,~,ks towst hee With shs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10
Bridegroom
and Bride



cover that bic bride carsd moth
ing at Ill about any 81 the
things In which be was interested.
that she could not sympathise with
he aims and purposes In life. and
that she preferred the company Of
othsr people. or even her own com
pany, to bis, and was altogether taken
up with pursuits that did not seem 10
him worthy Of pursuit-could that
man rejoice over his marriage!
And the wife; would not she be also
terribly disappointed--unless she had
married the man only for hts money
without any intention OF caring what
he thought or did? And even In that
case, could she hope to know any OF
the deeper Joys Of lief Could she
help giving way more and more to a
sense Of dissatisfaction and discou-
tent?
Would not such . marriage be q
cause OF unhappiness to both husband
and wife?
An Members Of the Bride Of Christ.
Well. then. how about this case!
The church 10 the Bride Of Christ.
Church members-if they are In fact
members Of tho spiritual church-are
members Of the Bride Of Christ Yet
10 II not evident that very large pro-
portion Of those who consider them
selves members Of the Church OF
Christ, and who are recognized ~
such, prefer the company OF other
people to the company Of Christ. ana
even when alone. prefer their own
company to his! 10 II not . fact that
the majority Of church members show
much more interest In their own a..
fairs and in their own comforts and
pleasures than they show In the prog
ress Of the Kingdom Of Christ or In
overcoming the obstacles to Its prog.
ress. In other words. do not profess
ing Christians very commonly act like
the wife who takes no interest In her
husband or In his plans or In his
work, and shows no sympathy with
him In regard to the things IN which
he II most intensely concerned
Can such . condition Of things be
anything but . cause Of grief to the
celestial bridegroom!
And can It bring any satisfying Joy
to the terrestrial bride.
How about our own lives. yours and
mine?
Suppose We 20 through life without
learning to love the things that God
loves. to desire the things that he d.
sirss. and to take . deep interest Ia
the carrying out Of HE purposes
would We be able to enjoy Heaven u
~ could get to Heaven! What would
Ne do there? What pleasure could
~ and In trying 10 do the very
things that ~ did not want 70 do ID
this life?
Out u Pises IN Heaven.
One can imagine . fashionable
church member asking. - soon - She
had entered the pearly gates: Where
are the whist tables. and which 10 ths
way 10 the theaterf Where 10 the
ball to BE- given toniGhtf" And ous
can family conceive Of the intense -
tonishment Of her angel guide thai
any one could take any interest II
such things In the presence Of the
king. and Of the glorious work that h
10 doing. But u such pleasures q
these are really the most enjoyable
and most desirable occupations. vhy
should we not expect to ind them II
Heaven' And n secret prayer 10 a
unwelcom~ duty and n prayer meet
Ing and hymn singing are no dull and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10

what your psaysrs ars. yoa VIII -
. ~ bsethrsa. With dssp sarssstnsss
weull ! uroe yos 10 psay -AaeitHAlly.
rsvs~asiy. tsvstfsiiy 70 pray 70 ySsr
heavenly fAtAse-aal never - ~
men yoss husss sasil yes tel that
~ ~ vtcssstoss. 80 that -. tsse,
have bssa sayiag y ue1 b ~ Asast.
fele Durpess Which osve might = ~
ol1ea patrlareA. II vi11 ~ ~ 49,
=. ssespe theu blsse ne."-Vfe1esteh
y. U1ssass q 3
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10

Ten years ago." he complained. II
was denounced ~ = dangerous rad
Ical. Now they are referring to me
a. reactionary."
You ought to give up the habit Of
changing your opinions."
But. confound II. haven't changed
them"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-01-10
Perlsh the 1houahtl

Il suppose you CARR d out your
original intention when you went
abroad. Mrs. Leeder. and visited
Rene. Venice. Geona. Vienna. and"
20 dear, not We visited Roma.
vanetseah, Jennowaugh. venn. veer-
.embairg. and ever so many more OF
those ancient capitals. You must
have misunderstood me, Mrs. Jipes."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04
M ARRIEc

BERRY-GAMBLE. In Belfast, Noyembe, DC
BY Rev. William Vaughan. Lester H. Berrv ~ ~
Searsport and Mary J. Gamble of Prosnse "
CARROLL ANDREWS. In Rockport. Noyen,"
Der ~. by Rev. A. G. Littlefeld, at the Moo,
parsonage, Walter E. Carroll and Nina G A.
drews, both of Rockport nus
DEvEREAUx-REED III Waverly, Mass NJ
vember 81. Capt. Charles B. Devereaus of
Rutherford. N. J. .forme ,ly Of Stockton Sprin,e,
and Miss Eugene Reed Of Waverly.
EMERsoN-EAERToN. In North Penobscot
November q, by Rev, E. A. Carter, Pear
Emerson and Miss Lillian M. Emerton, both r.
Bluehill.
GRAY-KNEELAND. In Winterport, Novar,
Der 26. by Rev. A. J. Lockhart, Everett |, GTsr
and Miss Leonard A. Kneeland, both of " ~
terpOrt.
HANsoNH IRsCH. In Belfast, November y
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. d. b, Pc
Ian, James Hanson of Waldo and Miss Marc
Hirsch of Belfast, formerly of Morrill,
MANsUR- BARTLETT. In Monroe, Novephs.
25. by Rev. d Bracket, Leroy C. Mansuf and
Miss Gladys Bartlett. both of Monroe,
MCDONALD WALKER In Freedom, Noyer.
Der 20, by J. W. Dean. Esq, Lewis Z. Mcb.a-
aid and Miss Ethel Mildred Walker. bot ,s
Freedom.
PARKER SMITH In South Penobscot Nh
vember "a, by Rev. Chester Smith. Henry Park
and Miss Annie May Smith, both of Candle
WEsCOTT- HOWARD. In North Penobscot by.
Rev. E. A. Carter, Walter W. Wescott .go
Miss Alice M. Howard, both of Bluehill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04

| New York. Nov. 18th, steamer Mllinocket
sailed with cargo of paper for New York.
, Nov 10Th, SCH B. l. Hazard sailed with laths
arrived with general cargo from New York.
On the passage down the steamer put into
Providence because of a bad storm.
Mr.. Samuel A. Rendell, West Main street,
continues in serious condition. Last week
tapping of the abdomen was resorted to by DR..
G. A. Stevens to give temporary relief to the
patient. who has recently suffered from attacks
of nausea-very facilitating At his time in life
nearly &c years old-the result seems hardly
in doubt. One of Stockton's best citizens
after long years of faithful service to every
good cause seems nearing the unset of earth.
ly existence; the slipping into the GLORIOUS
Future" where wife, daughter and son await
him.
Mrs. Louis F. Murray, Standpoint road, ar
rived home last Thursday from her sad tarry
in Salem, Mass, whittier she was called by
the critical illness of her husband, whose de-
cease was chronicled in these columns last
week. The interment was in Salem, Mass,
the former home of the family. MIR. Murray,
being in poor health from long confinement to
Office work, came to Stockton several years
ago and bought the place once owned by the
late Capt. William Mcdonald. remaining in
town until year or two ago. when he return
ed to Salem and was reinstated in his olden
position in the electrical works as chief ac-
countant Deepest sympathy is offered to
the bereaved family in their irreparabe loss.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G ASTORIA
WEDDING BELLS.

CoNY-GARTLEY. The marriage of Robert A
Cony of Augusta to Miss Louise E. Gartey
was solemnized, Wednesday evening. Nov 26th
friends at the home of the brides parents in
Bangor Rev. w. F. Livingston of Augusta was
the officiating clergyman, and the single ring
service was used. The bride was attired in
white chiffon trimmed with point lace. and
carried white chrysanthenums, and the wed.
ding march was rendered by Miss Josephine
Marguerite Gartley, the youngest sister of the
bride. The entire house was decorated with
evergreens and flowers. the ceremony taking
place under beautiful arch of evergreen and
chrysanthemums. Many beautiful presents
were received. Mr.. and Mrs. Cony left that
night for Washington, D. c., where they will
pass the winter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04
The News of Belfast.

The Wyman & Knowlton Real Estate
Agency have sold the C. L. Wright farm in
Swanvile to George A. Wood of Waterville.
Dr. c. W. Jennys spoke before the 9Th and
9th grades of the city schools last Tuesday
morning, dealing principally with the care OF
the teeth and the necessity of keeping them
in good order.
Mrs. Nettie Whi1comb Smart will speak at
the Seaside Spiritualst meeting next Sunday
Clarence Hurd of Northport returned last
week from hunting trip in Northern Maine
with deer. H. Keller of Camden, who ac-
companied him. brought home two
THE D. A. R. John Cochran Chapter, D. A
R. held very enjoyable meeting in the Arts,
and Crafts rooms last Monday evening. Mrs.
F. H. Mayo, the regent, presided over the bust
ness meeting. A fine paper on 1.-The Navy in the
War of 1872, sent ty Mrs B. P Hazeltine,
was read and much enjoyed. Mrs. NJ. L. Slugg
gave an enjoyable reading. 1t was announced
that the prize given by the chapter to the
High school juniors and seniors for the best
essay on an historical topic had been awarded
to Miss Margaret Craig. The prize this year.
was a two volume book of Famous Orations
The judges were Miss Annie L. Barr, Mrs. E. P
Frost and Rev, Charles B. Ames. Out of the
forty essays submitted three others received
honorable mention. They were written by
Agnes Coombs, Nellie Brown and Blanche
Jenneys. Tea and sandwiches were served at
tn close of the evening by the hostesses, Mrs.
LN~a 1oNIr
ran, and plans were discussed for some social
events in the near future. The chapter roll is
steadily growing. several new members having
been admitted this fall
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04
STOP CATARRH.

Unless Properly Treated With Hyomei
This Disease May Become Serious.
If you have catarrh, indicated by shifting,
stopped up head. dropping in the throat and
morning choking. there is an irritated state of
the mucous membrane which affords an ideal
condition for the growth of disease germs.
Do not allow these dangerous germ to begin
the destruction of your health.
The easiest, simplest, quickest. surest and
cheapest way to check catarrh is by breathing
Hyomei. This wonderful medicated air treat
ment does not upset the stomach but is breat =
ed in through the Hyome inhaler, directly fol-
lowing and surely destroying all disease germs
that may nave been inhaled-the tissues of the
throat. nose and lungs quickly healed and
vitalized.
Money refunded by A. A. Howes & Co. to
anyone whom Hyomei fails to benefit. A COM
plete outfit costs but 81 90.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04

HARTMAN. In Stockton Springs. Novembs,
10. to Mr.: and Mrs. Freeman Hartman
daughter. Elizabeth Erma.
HOWELL. In Center Montvile. Novembs,
&c. to MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Rowell, a SON 0e'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04
DIED

BUCK In Orland, November 80, Mrs Al
bert R. Buck
HAMoR. In Bar Harbor, November 2. An
CELIA T., widow of John S Hamor and dalg
ter of the late Edward and Elmenia (Thous
Aamor. aged rs years
Higgins. In Bar Harbor November
Clayton, son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hiegr
aged years.
KEYEs. In Orland. November "a, Charlss
Keyes, aged 70 years, days.
NUGGET. In Albion, November %. b.
Dennis G. Mudgett, aged 72 years.
MITCHELL. In Boston Mass, November
Mrs Annie A. Cook Mitchell, formerly Of Be
fast, aged 55 years, months and % days
ROWE In Palermo, December 2. Norris Fu
Ter. son of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene C. Rowe aga
8 years. 7 months and &c days.
SLEEPER In Rockand, November q.
bert D. Sleeper. aged So years, mont
and rs days. Funeral from his residence
LIMERICK Street, Sunday at 2 p. m.
SIMMONS. In Belfast, November 90. liar,
widow of the late John Randall Simmons. age
rs years.
TwITCHELL. In Burnham, November %
A. Twitchell. aged 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04

AndAall the depths did yield
He loved the sand,
The pleasant land
And most of oil "Field."
She was 90 neat
And fair and sweet
The prettiest ever seen
'Twould be polite,
To call her bright,
But not to call her green.
For twas lass
Not field Of grass
That thus engaged his heart.
So in due time
With faith sublime
He popped" with manly art.
Icannot tell
If twas in dell
Or in the somber wood.
But this is clear
That maiden DEAR
Made answer as she should.
So glad was he.
And SO are we,
She answered him Alright.
If she'd said may"
Upon that day
We'd not be here tonight.
But we are here
To bring you cheer
And carry some away
For friendships chain
Is linked again
This Golden Wedding Day.
Elsie Cobb Barnard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER A. 1918
The Coe-Mostimer Plant.

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL. Your
item in last weeks paper relative to the ferti-
lizer factory might give to some oe impress
sion that am the designer of the building
now under construction. which is not the fact.
chine in the original factory it should be stated
as five barrels per minute instead Of three
H. P. FARROW
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04

EORN
BILLINGS. In Stonington, November IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs Almon Clayton Billings, a son,
Pearl Everett.
GRINDLE. In Orland November "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Grindle, twins; son and
daughter.
HOWARD. In Cape Roster, November %, to
MIR. and Mrs. A. Wales Howard, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04
Shop Early
H AND AT
WooDcock's
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express TO their
neighbors and friends and the ladies Bible
class of the Baptist church their appreciation
of the many kindnesses and sympathy ex.
tended to them in the sickness and death Of
their mother, Mrs. Mary Simmons
MR.. AND MRS. W. j. UPHAM,.
MR. AND MRS. M. C. MURCH
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM HODGE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-04

WATER COLOR PAINTINGS
HALF PRICE
SIS 90 Fruit piece. now $3.50
400 Flower piece. " 200
LOO M aine Motto Pictures. now so
so Local Views, now %
SANBORN'S STUDIO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
List of Jurors

Following is list of the grand and petit jurors for the next term of circuit court which convenes February IT:
 GRAND JURY H. R. Sparks, Polo. F. A. Kiper, Yocum. H. L. Underwood, Long Creek. R. T. Swor, Coin. James Smith, Carrollton. Franklin Afford, Delmar. Tom Chaney, Osage. E. E. Mccullough, Dry Fork. E. M. Webb, Piney. c. L. Meskimen, Omega. J. T. King, Cabanal. M. c. Hopkins, Liberty. R. D. Galloway, Lum Anderson, Hickory. H. H. Beel, j. E. Gregson, Prairie.
 ALTERNATIVES R. l.. Ramsey, Hickory. Ellis Bradley, Polo. J. F. Ross, Prairie.
 PETIT JURY c. c. Martin, Geo. Humbard, Polo. B. M. Sooter, Yocum. s. G. Ransom, Long Creek. J. A. J. Meek, Coin. J. l.. Ward, Spencer See, Carrollton. Bud Bell\Delmar. Allen TrmBle, Jess Fancher, Osage, Burr Seitz, Dry Fork. Albert Miller, Piney. J. B. Davis, Omega. Coe Hitson, Liberty. M. S. Coxsey, S. s. Buell., D. M. Stroud, J. A. Standlee, Hickory. F. M. Kinney, Cabanal. w. D. LaFollette, Cal Goforth, J. s. Fancher, Chas. Birks, c. o. Morrison Prairie.
 ALTERNATIVES Frank Steward, Polo. Allison Alfred, Hickory. Joe Denny, Prairie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Sunday Night Wreck,

The passenger due here last night at 7:45 got in between three and four o'clock this morning, the delay being due to wreck between Shirley and Arlburg.
 An immense rock weighing about 35 tons had fallen on the tract, and coming around curve, the engine ran right onto it unawares, though trveling at only 25 or 30 miles an hour.
 The obstruction caused the engine to plunge head foremost down the embank- ment, and turn over, leaving one end of the locomotive about 35 feet from the track.
 Engineer McQuay applied the air brakes and jumped, Fireman Gam going out on the opposite side of the cab. The former had one limb bruised and mashed, a shoulder dislocated and his head cut. MT. Gam was also bruised, but his injuries are less than those of MT. McQuay.
 Conductor Dixie Ross was writing, and he was thrown without ceremony against the partition, that alone stopping him from falling on some one else. Dixie, however, is one of those fortunate souls who always comes out on top, and if he had been precipitated into the Rad river he would have come to the surface with his pocket full of fish. He has been in all sorts of wrecks, but he lives to tell the tale
 A Mr. Scroggins of Leslie, passenger, had an ankle sprained.
 James wheeler, travelling salesman from Henderson, Tennessee, had a bruised knee cap.
 Baggageman Moss has light sprained wrist.
 Conductor Ross walked three and a half miles to get hand car and then had another long distance to go before reaching telegraph station. Mondays Times-Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

For sale: One fine year-old Jersey milk COW and three Jersey heifers that will be fresh during the summer.
 J. B. REEVES.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Demonstration Farms.

i The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain System under the direction of its agricultural department is establishing the most extensive system of demon stratlon farms to cooperate with the farmers along it's lines yet undertaken by an American railroad The company has already established five large demonstration farms and expects to soon have sixth in operation. These farms range in size from twenty-five to forty acaes which makes the under taking the most pretentious yet in augurated. Work will be conducted along the same lines as the Government demonstration farm work, but will be on much larger scale which will make it relatively more valuable.
 At present the farms will be confined to the tracks of the Iron Mountain Railroed, three being in Arkansas and two in Louisiana. The sixth is to be somewhere on the company's tracts in southern Missouri, the exact location not having been decided.
 All the farms will be under the gen eral supervision of MT. L. A. Markham, Commissioner of Agriculture of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain, with headquarters at Little Rock MT. Markham was formerly in the service of the U. s. Agriculture Department The U. s. Department of Agriculture will cooperate directly in conducting these farms and have field agents representing them, and the State Agriculture College of Arkansas and Louisiana, c. w. Watson and Mason Snowden, State Agents for Arkansas and Louisiana respectively, are giving unreserved cooperation in directing the equipments.
 Each farm is to have a resident manager and each is to be located along the tracts of the company's lines in close proximity to a town. The farms so far established are located are as follows: G. M. Moore, Glenmore, La; Tom Andrews, Mer Rouge, La.; J. J. Lowe, Dermott, Ark; J. w. Turner, Conway, Ark, and w. P. O'Neal, Hope, Ark.
 The railroad will continue to experi- ment for atleast three years regardless of results, and if at the expiration of that time the work has proved as successful as anticipated, it will be continued indefinitely and both the size and the number of the demon stration farms will be increased. Eventually it is contemplated to extend the work into Missouri Pacific territory so as to cover the entire Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain tracts with a chain of farms conducted on modern scientific methods
 The expirmental farms will be strictly modern in all respects, be supplyed with modern implements, be we'll stocked and literally furnished with the best seed procurable. All staple crops, together with forage grasses and, where practicable, fruits and vegetables will be grown. Accurate crop records and statistics will be kept showing the cost to produce bushel of corn or oats, or pound of cotton, hay or other products.
 Seeds will be sold at reasonable prices to farmers in the surrounding country, and lessons in actual field selections of seeds will be given on the ground by expert agriculturalists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Rimples. They don t have them. For all, such troubles use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unsupported for piles. 25c at all druggists. Nv.