davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

Nothing more beautiful than flow
ers except the flower OF womanhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

A conscience fund started by jus
tiee of the peace is a relic worth keep
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

The home stretch is the place
where Ak-sar-Ben puts on his speed.
anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
5O,295

state Of Nebraska, County Of Douglas. s.
Dwight Williams, circulation manager
Of The Bee Pubishing company, being
duly sworn. says that the average daily
ejaculation for the month OF Aus 1919,
was bO10S. DWIGHT WILLIAMS
Circulation Manager
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
20 hafo-e mo this tth day OF September,
isix ROBBERY HUNTER.
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
got to numberin' 'em yeti We amt run
out o. namesv -Everybody's Magazine.
Coming TO Herself.
On one occasion DIR. Francis Warner

on one occasion Dr. Francis Warner
was trying to bring back TO conscious
ness woman who had had a paralytic
stroke.
His efforts seemed likely TO be in vain.
For long time her utterances were
only rawlings Of delirium, but all at once
she sat up in bed and. looking straight
at DIR. Warner, she cried out: "Oh, you
funny old mani"
"Ahl" said DR.. Warner. cheerfuily.
Now she's beginning to talk sensel' -
Pearson's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01
Twice Told Tales

Not Yet.
Former Mayor Seth Low OF New York
isNresponsible for this:
"A census-taker was working in lower
New York on the east side. and came
to tenement that was literally crowded
with children. To the woman who was
bending over the washtub he said:
Madam, am census-taker. how
many children have your
Wen, lemme see,' replied the woman,
as she Strengthened up and wiped her
hands on her apron. There's MARY and
Ellen and Della and Susie and Emma and
Tommy and Albert and Eddie and Charlie
and Frank and
Madam interrupted the census man,
IL you could Just give me the number
Number! she exclaimed, Indignantly,
I want you TO understand that we amt
got to numberln' em yeti We amt run
out o. namesv "-Everybody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

The Greeley er-Independent, A. Z.
Dairs editor. Is illustrated with pictures
OF public buildings and street scenes in
several towns of Greeley county. One
fine feature is a history OF Greeley
county. written by c. W. McAnuIty OF
Scotia, who was one of the earliest set.
tiers In the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-01

The Logan County Pioneer, published
at Candy by Mrs, Clarinda q. Kirby.
contains history OF the development OF
the live stock and dairy Industry of the
county. II Is illustrated with pictures OF
public buildings and farm and ranch
scenes and is well edited and neatly
printed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Mrs. Walter Allen Smith was 4
visitor, Wednesday. in Augusta.
| Willie Gray, who lives with Fsrea
Moody on the Neck, had a serious H.
cident last week. Attempting to jump
| into a carriage with his teacher, his
foot was caught between the spokes
of Il wheel and his leg broken
Mrs. j. Il, Stilphen will have post :
card shower May 3, her birthday.
WINDSOR.
WEST-Mrs. W. J. Lamson ami
! Miss Rose Lamsen passed Il very
pleasant day, Wednesday At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. True
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PerleY and fam,
| lily, IvAean and Marjorie Anna were
| Sunday guests OF Mrs Perley,s pac-
| cnts. Air. and Mrs. -. G. True
MIR. and MIS-. q. T. Pierce wef" r.
| cent guests Of Mrs. Nbncr Chadwick
one of the well preserved horses IS
owned by J. W. hanson. s0ld f,ess.
which is 3 years old, ana still III good
condition.
Ralph Tabcr has been confined -
he house for the past week with the
prevailing influenza.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Proctor of
Palermo were in the place. SATURDAY.,
passing the night ut the home of Mrs
lietsey Casey.
Miss Rose Lamson and Miss Fran
ccna TAYLOR were callers, Thursday.
Of Mrs Herbert Whitehouse of South
CHINA
Mrs. Betsey Casey who recently SUI.
fered from an i'll turn. is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Stephen l.. Lamson has larse
number of early spring chicks Ms
Reuben Pierce and Mrs. J. F. Pierce
chicks.
Mrs. Edwin Barrows of Bolton Hill
was entertained, Tuesday, at the ho,ae
of Mrs. George r. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce
and Mrs. BarroWs we're callers at
.Merningside" in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burrill Of
Winslow and daughter Florence.
passed Sunday at the home of t.s
father MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Burril.
Friends in this place of Mrs. Am
brose Warren of Augusta, who HIS
been seriously i'll for some weeks, will
be pleased To hear there is a chanse
for the better in her condition.
j. w. I4amson and Charles Biekford
are busy saving wood for the farmers
with gasoline power.
Ralph Small of Augusta was n
guest over Sunday at the Caswell
homestead.
Mrs. Levi Hallowell, who has been
visiting relatives. came home, Friday
. PlTTSTON.
EAST The roads about iovsn are
I getting dried up so that automobiles
have been through the village, the past
week.
Wilson Scott was a caller in town.
Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Jameson spent Sunday
witt her sister Mrs Harrison Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
SAGADAHOC.
WOOUWIcH.=

Miss Dora Hathorne has returned
from a visit in Portland, where she
has been Il student at the Business
College.
a grand ball. MAY night, IS on the
program of entertainments al Sehenoa
Hall.
II. P. Hathorne's store in the r. u
Farnham building, has heen put in
first class shape by carpenters. decora
ters and lights have been installed.
Rev. Herbert Brooks will net return
to Woolwich rs he desires less ar
duous field with but one church. The
NJ. f. church here has two churches
far apart. beside the Arrowsic one in
which the minister is expected To
preach unless an assistant is assigned,
as was the case. last year.
MI and Mrs. Brooks have made
many friends in town. who will he sor-
fy 20 lose them.
a play WAS given by the WoolWich
Grange in their hall, Thursday which
was much enjoyed.
c. II. Butler is going into orctardinG
more extensively than ever He has set
over 1000 trees on one farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
LINCOLN.
WAlDOBORO.

NORTH.-D. Q. Stahl made a husi-
ness trip to Waldoboro, Friday.
G.. r. Walter and mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Walter. went To Waldoboro,
Thursday
Quite Il number of the young people
| attended tho dance al Winslow Mills.
| saturday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Upham of Massachusetts
| is visiting Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Josiah Mank.
Elisha Dreamer of Bremen was in
this place Wednesday and purchased
Il nice yoke IF oxen of George Eusley.
Alden Burnheimer sold a good family
driving horse To l.. \. Ludwig of 0rffs
Corner, Thursday.
Fred Scott. the newly elected road
commissioner Of Waldoharo, WAS in
ihis place, Saturday on business.
Supervisor f. \. Perry Of Waldobero
was in this place, Thursday, visiting
the schools.
Mrs. I.avinia r. Hoffses of Washing
ton is visiting Mrs. Virgil Morse, fer
a few days.
Saul Manl of Union was n guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Benner, Friday.
Shuman and Benner are III Jeffer-
son painting l.. l.. Sylvester's new
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. @. Stahl and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Walter attended church in
Waldoboro, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Chester Burns of Union was .
guest of Mr., and Mrs. James Keen,
Friday. G. y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. league visited
relatives IN Warren. Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Grafton, who has beer
passing the winter with MIR and Mrs.
w. r. Walter has returned to her
home in Waldoboro.
JoIcE.
Roswell Moore. an old and very
much respected citizen of Whiteheld,
but now of Pittston, is reported to be
very i'll.
The annual missionary Basket
Meeting" of the Damariseotta assoeia :
ton to be held at jefferson, will be
May 20, instead of May q as at first
announced.
Miss Blanche Hidreth took a trip to
Augusta, the last of the week.
Harold Dunton was in this place,
sunday, calling on his old friends.
Friends of Mrs. Louisa Dunton will
be pleased to learn that she is gaining
and is now able to walk short dis
lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Three Narrowly Escape Burning
To Death in Home at HinCkley.

ground safely, no harm being done to
either of the children. lie ran across the
road 10 neighbours and while trying to
rouse someone there, he looked back and
the lace curtains at sne window from
which he had jumped was all in flames.
Neighbors soon began to arrive but the
flames were too far advanced to be eX-
tinguished
Nearly all of the furniture down stairs
was saved excepting an organ. Nothing
WAS saved up stairs Mrs Russelfs cloth
ing, bed clothing and everything kept in
that part of the house being destroyed
1t is considered extremely fortunate that
Mrs Russell was not at home. she being
in a sanatorium at Fairfield.
The buildings were the property OF
Sanford Strickland Of Cornvflle and were
situated on the east side of the river
very close to the Hnckley bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Hinctley, Me, April 29-tSpeciap.-
Fire broke out in the House occupied by
Bert Russell, Monday evening. about 10
o'clock. Mr.. Russell and his two little
boys. aged about three and five years.
narrowly escaped being burned to death
Mr. Russell was awakened by the
smoke, and. springing out of bed, dis
covered that a lamp which usually sets
on j stand at the foot of the stairway
had either been overturned by the cat
or had exploded. His first thought was
to lower the children to the ground by
means of bed clothes, but while trying
10 get something in readiness, the flames
scorched his face and hands. Not daring
to wait longer. he took n sleeping boy
under each arm and jumped from the
second story window. He landed on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

II. II. Cary is having his buildings
newly painted and Walter Heath and
Ernest Reed, are doing the work.
Miss Nettie Cooper. who has been
boarding in Alma through the winter.
has returned to her old home on Bmms
Hi, and Miss Mary Dawes is with her
IS nurse and companion
The funeral of Mrs. Abbie Rrann was
held. Saturday, at ] =. Al. from the
nome of her sister, Mrs. John Nash
with whom she had lived for many
wears. Rev. /. j Lnsk Of Tie M T..
church, Gardiner oficiated The Pitts
ton quartet sang three selections, The
bearers were II #. Cors9n, John Dock
endof. Willis BoYnton and Ernest
Dnnton. The flowers We're many and
beautiful, the deceased was 50 years
of age. Interment was at Whtefield
Cemetery
About 40 p. NJ, Saturday, fire de-
stroyed 4 small house and barn on
Reach Hill, owned by +. r. Scott His
brother. Bert who recently moved
from Waltham Mass. had his goods
in the buildings and lost nearly every
thing, including clothing The origin OF
The fire is not known Tire buildings
were. insured fat. S300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
KENNEBEC.
ALBION.

More than the usual amount of build
ing and repairing VIII be done in this
town the present season besides The
new school house which viii snGn hf. IN
process Of construction
j. f. Crosby is putting up a new resi-
dence. c. +. Bythcr + L. yelling
ton aad l.. Jewett are putting on new
p,azzas and making other repairs and
{. l.. Taylor is making some rena;rs
t. his buildings
The odd Fellows and Rebekahs oh
served memorial sunday. April y. hv
attending church in a body The ST.
men vas delivered by Re- G. II. KEN
WINosoRVlLLE.
Edward Hanly of WhiteGeld was in
town on business. Monday.
John Sproul Of Augusta was a Sun
day visitor in town
Willis Taylor, who has been stop
ping at John +. Sprouts, has gone -
Arthur Cheate's.
Isabelle NJ. Smith went TO Albion
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dodge are j.!
with the measles
Miss Annie Lyon was AT home ov.1'
Sunday from her school
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Piper have re-
moved from the Benjamin French
house back to Dexter Dunton's.
NJ. Il. Moody sold a valuable COW.
Saturday. To Elias Cove.
Our teacher. Miss Addie Sproul. Is
boarding with Mrs. Fred Erskinc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nj. York
were visitors, Wednesday, in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
VACATION
||kll|lI :: 3 lN2

8 WHAT happy mind pic.
s w lures the word con.
s jures--Sparkling Lakes.
3 Musical Brooks Purple
3 M oun t a ms Summer
5 Breezes, perfume laden
: with clover and daisy;
; and perhaps best of all,
5 the quiet compromising
; of an irresistible little
; Strea m ripping with
5 laughter in the glad sun
5 shine.
, No joys are SO simple. so refined. :
< SO wholesome, 81 very near ma
: lures own heart as Days-Of i'm
, Gods great out Of doors.
II E9eS almost without saying
< That II you would see nature al
5 her best, know her moods. speak
= her language, explore her hannts.
< cANoE-thc most Fascinating
5 craft affaat-fs necessary. So much
, should be said about the selection
< OF the right Canoe that space here
5 rs Inadequate. Your address on a
, card will bring q hundred reasons
< WHY YOU should buy Maine made
s Canoes. c'Sponson' canoes ar
safe.) Address
5 ROY II. FLYNT,
; Augusta, Maine. {
Agent far the Morris. the {
J White the Kennebec Canoes. {
)OOOOOOOOOOOOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
BEIGRAD

NOR1H-Work i,as bepnn on the new
girls school on Miss Taylor's shore on
Ellis Pond.
The Washington school opened for
its spring term. Monday morning,
April Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
PALERMO.


CENTRE-Mr. and Mrs Walter
Young of Liberty visited. Sunday. at T.
A. Bradstreet's. They made the trim
by auto
Walter Smell is ON The sick list.
Mrs. Aurilla Brown, who has been
in Wateryille the past winter for
| medical treatment, returned nome
| April %, with health much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Turner of JEFF
ferson visited. Saturday night and
Sunday, at j. w. Turner's.
Joseph I.aduke, who was summoned
10 Belfast court ~ witness. re-
turned, Sunday.
EAST-Mrs. Addie Leman went Il
Brooks, "Wednesday. returning. Thurs
day.
. Mrs. Amelia NJ. Bradstrect and Miss
Lillian L. Scates were in Belfast
| Thursday, on business
$. +. Bowler of Palermo Center was
in this place. last week on business
in regard to the telephone.
Carl Turner has gone 10 Salern
Mass, where he has employment rs a
teamster.
MI and Mrs. Eben Young Of Brooks
are visiting Mr.. Yeung's sister. Mrs
Addie Leman.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones of Sou h
Liberty were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Hannah
Miss Meta Gordon and Miss Rosia
Drake of Western Ridge, Palermo >,
were week end guests Of Miss Ida NJ.
| Quigg.
BRANCH MILLS-Doris Young is on
| the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. T. Dinsmore pass
ed Monday and Tuesday in Augusta.
Mrs. Bert Hall and children are
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Shorey.
Mrs. Frank Worthing has been seri-
ously i'll, the past week, with hronchi-
It's. but is now improving.
Dean Estes is making quite extensive
repairs on his house, Nj. Mccartney
Is doing his work.
Mr.. and Mis-. William 0sgo6a passed
! Saturday and Sunday with their
| daughter, Mrs. S. G. Parmenter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Mrs. Susan Webb of Bangor called
on friends in town recently.
Mrs. Luetta Harcking of Troy has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
r. Q. Whitaker. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Gannett are oc-
cupyng DR.. Whitneys cottage, for the
season.
Mrs. L. ID. Chase and son, Hugh
We're in Waterville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ainslie have been
attending the NJ. Il. Conference al
Bucksport, the past week
Mrs. Van Dcets of Attleboro, Mass
is in town, being called here by
the critical illness of her son, Jack.
Jack Van Deets is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever. They have trained nurse
| from Bangor caring for him
Miss Mabel Brown, who is teaching
| in Massachusetts, is home. for week 5
| vacation.
Mrs. Lizzie Blackstone and her sister
! Miss Stevens of Portland, have been
| the guests of their sister, Mrs. +. L.
| Chase, Il few days the past week.
| Mrs. G. NJ. Whitney has been the
guest of her sister in Lewiston. 4 few
| DAYS the past week
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

Miss Tempest Ward was here
rom Brodhead Monday.
Walter Gray will lay the brick
IN Sutton & McBee's new house
Miss Sallye Reynolds, spent
Saturday night and Sunday. in
HaretDurS.
Mrs. Anna Miller will leave
soon for Los Angeles, Cal. to
spend the Summer.
Misses Ida Nav and Elizabeth
Adams lett last Friday morning
for California for an indefinite
stay.
w. T. Brooks work train has
been here for some days. Every.
one here gives Tony" the glad
hand.
Pine Hill railroad agent E. F
Bryant and o. ID. Bryant freight
agent Livingston were visiting
home folks at Big Fill, Sunday.
Andrew Gentry, boss carpenter
with K. P. at Pine Hill, is doing
a nice business with an ice cream
stand in a tent near the COM
missary.
Misses Frances Fo@bs, Ella Car
son and Bernice Landrum have
been the guests Of Miss Louana
Whitehead at her beautiful country
home, Whitewo cd.
Atty. c. G. Williams. Capt. A. N.
Bently. Judge L. w. Bethurum
and Atty. j. w. Brown will attend
the burial of H. w. Bowman at
Richmond this afternoon.
Earl D. Fish CT Mrnday, Texas,
has been visiting relatives Eare
and at Wilde during the week.
He is grandson OF 4. T. Fis b
of Wilde. and is very much pleased
with this country, this being his
first trip here.
Nj. md Mrs. John Egbert Fish
of Croweli Texas, who have
been visiting relatives here and
81 Wilde for three weeks will
leave tcmorrow for their Western
home. Ny. Fish is prominent
cattle man of Western TEXAS.
Superintendent Stocked advises
that he will at an early date
designate two days osr of the
week as ''visitofs" days who will
be furnished with guides to show
them over the plant and thru the
works. Other days will be closed
days when no visitors will be
aGi,itted. Due Notice will be
given tGr2 {he SIGNAL.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

Mrs, Mary M. Miller, widow
Of the late NJ 7. Miller died last
Sunday after an illness of only a
few hours. Mrs. Miller was IT
years of age and had enjoyed
comparatively good health all
the while up until a few day :
before her death when on two
or three occasions she was seized
with attacks when for a time she
would lose her power of speech
but would soon pass away and she
would be apparently all right,
Saturday night at II: O'Clock
she felt very we'll, and retired
Between 30: and II: O'Clock Sun
day morning she went to sleep and
when the family went to call her
+ n the noon meal she wa FOUND to
he in an unconscious connitiou.
She never rallied but gradually
grew worse until the end came a
few hours later. The burial took
place in Elmwood cemetary Mon
day. beside her companion who
preceded her only a few years.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

H. W. Bowman, prominent
business man of Livingston, was
stabbed by Harrison Holt at
Cruise Ferry, six miles East of
Livingston Monday, from the
effects of which Bowman died
Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock.
The burial will take place at
Richmond to-day, the Knight
TemPiars in charge. The trouble
as given to US, started over some
sheep belonging to Bowman
which had jumped into Holt 5
corn field and eaten some corn.
Holt demanded damages which
Bowman agreed to pay but fe-
fused 20 pay the amount asked
by Holt, which he (Bowman(
thought to he exorbieant. After
a lew short words passed the
story goes, that Holt pulled his
knife and began cutting Oh
Bowmen, cutting him twice in the
abdomen, either inclsion of which
would have proven fatal, as in
both instances the bowels were
badly cut. Bowman is said to
have struck Holt over the head
with his pistol after Holt had
cut him opce, but when he
struck the pistol fell to the ground.
Bowman then turned and re-
marked to Welt Mullins and his
wife and daughter. who saw
most Of the trou DE, that he was
killed. He also said to holt
you have killed me-, to which
Holt, is said to have replied:
&c D you that is what l
intended TO do" Holt made his
escape and so far has not been
apprehended. Bowman leaves
an aged mother, one sister and
two brothers,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

MOVING PICfURES:--Other
towns out in the State ale ex
hibitinG the Passion Play. From
the Mapger to the Cross or Jesus
of Nazareth at the prices of 20
and 10 cts. Rockcastle people
had the privilege of viewing gthe
play for 10 and S cts. Mr.. Owens
has secured these reels for the
three nights during the Mt. Yer.
non Fair, Aug. 6, z and Sth, to
be seen at same charge as before.
MANY requests have been made for
the return of this great feature.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
TAKE PLENTY OF TIME TO
EAT,

There is a saying that rapid
eating is SLOW suicide. If you
have formed the habit of eating
100 rapidly you are most likely
suffering from indigestion or con-
stipation, which will result
eventually in serious illness unless
corrected. Digestion begias IN
The mouth. EQoa should be
Thoroughly mssticated and insali.
waited. Ten when you have g
fullness of the stomach or feel dull
and stupid after eating, take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets. MANY
severe cases of stomach tloubl;
and constipation have been cureG
by the use of these tablets. The,
are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Sold by Chas. c
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

BOONE WAY FRIENDS: DIR
"Daniel Boone" Southard, now
of Stanford remembered the old
pioneer, for whom he was named
and while here last week dropped
a dollar INTO the postage fund
which is used in the vast cor
respondence in connection with
prom citing and boosting Boone
Way. George T. Johnson, the
Peters shoe man also increased
the fund with q nice contribution
George says a friend lately con.
graduated him upon securing
the good position and said he
was lucky to get it, George
replied that the shoe company
was extremely lucky in securing
the services of such a good man
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Pine Hill is TO have a new depot.

M. A. Steckel superintendent
K, P. lately received a 81 90
present from the East in the
shape of full blOoded English
bull dog. 1t IS thought Mr.. S
is training the animal to be used
as a body guard on an early
trip lover the hot sands.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20

Uncle Logan Mckinney, Of tia
Hanstord section celebrated his
Soth. birthday Monday. More
han $50 OF his friends, including
children, grandchildren and great.
grandchildren gathered and spen,
very pleasant day with Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs. Nc.
Kinney is eighty two. A splendid
dinner was served on the lawn.
S. F. Bowman and w. A. B. Davi.
were among those from here who
attended.