davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Wing served punch at table adorned
with flowers and fruit.
Mrs. Raine received ner CUES
wearing lavender wistaria charmeusa,
the corsage of lace threaded in gold,
and her flowers were pink roses. Mrs
Yancey was handsome in black crepe
meteor, the entire bodice being fash
toned Of princess lace over chiffon. A
corsage of violets and orchids COM
pleted her costume.
MISS ELIZABETH WESTMORE-
III LAND gave a box party at the
Lyric Thursday afternoon for
Miss May Smith of Athens, Mrs.
Charles Kings guest. Besides the
hostess and honor guest, the party
included Mrs. King, Misses Lottie
Wylie and Bessie Woodward.
N MERRY children's party was
~ given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Julian Field at her home
on Peachtree street. Her little nieces,
Barbara and Betty Bonn, Of San
Diego, Cla., who, with their mother,
Mrs. Samuel Bonn. have spent the
past few weeks with Mrs A D. Adair.
were honor guests, and invited to
meet them were twelve little girls.
The guests included Anne Lane
Newell, Ellen Newell, Constance
Spalding. Marion Wolff, Mary McCar-
ty, Estelle f5oynton, Myra Boynton,
Rebecca Ashcraft. Evelyn Dunson,
Mary Shedden and Harriet Sheldon.
l. EVERAL informal affairs Of the
week were given for Mrs. Al
bert Hayward and Mrs. Homer
Gage, of Worcester, Mass, who have
been guests of Mrs. John King Ott-
ley at "Joyeuse." Mrs. Robert Ad-
ger Smythe entertained informally at
luncheon for them Thursday, the
luncheon being followed by an infor-
NAL tea given by Miss Martha Boyn-
ton at the Piedmont Driving Club.
MRS. CHARLES A. CONKLIN
gave two elaborate luncheons
this week, given at her Peach
tree street residence. Her niece, Miss
Lamar Latham, of Washington, D. c.,
was honor guest. and invited to meet
her were Mrs. Conklin's married
friends. For the luncheon Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

and Mrs. Howell Only the members
of the immediate family were pres
ent. The marriage will take place in
January, and a series of parties will
be given the bride elect before her
marriage.
Miss Howell is pretty and has
beautiful voice. Julian Mason is from
Decatur.
M RS. JOHN D. LITTLE, who is
spending some time in New
York, will visit her sister Mrs.
Ashton Starke, in Richmond, before
returning home the first week in De-
cember
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

ALL THE SPORTING
Baseball players take almost as
many trips and junkets as alder
men.
But ball players work when on
these jaunts.
Rain interfered with the Cub
practice yesterday afternoon, and
prevented the men doing any real
work this morning. Some of the
players pulled off basketball
game in local hall. This form
of work is just as beneficial as
ball tossing in the early training
stages, as the main purpose is to
loosen muscles.
From the actions of Roger
Bresnahan a stranger might
think he was a raw recruit striv-
ing for a regular place on the pay
roll, instead of a veteran whose
position is assured. The Harp is
in the best condition of any man
in the squad, and today is clear
down to playing weight. A little
work to put his arm in shape for
those we'll known rifle shots to
second, and Roger can step right
into a hard game. Throughout
the winter he has kepti in training,
doing road work on the COW paths
bordering Toledo, eliminating
the water, and behaving like a
fighter training for champion
ship bout
Bresnahan's condition was
surprise to Manager Evers.
Roger is heavy and generally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20

DOPE IN BRIEF FORM
ply he wanted to catch at least
100 games this season. If he does
the Cubs will be fighting for the
lead all the way.
Catcher Nunamaker has signed
his contract with the Boston
Red Sox. Pitchers O'Brien, Col
Inns and Hall; Catcher Carrigan
and Outhelder Duff Lewis are
still unsigned.
Jeff Overall has received his
Cub contract. The Californian
has not decided whether to sign.
Twenty-three ball players and
between forty and fifty non-com-
batants leave on the White Sox
special for California tonight at
.8:3O The men who will make
the trip from here are:
Manager Callahan, Walsh, CT
cote, Benz, Sullivan, LANCE,
Wolfgang, Collins, Rath, Zeider,
E. Johnson, Borton, Herman,
Lord, Schalk, Gossett, Miller, J.
Johnston, c. Smith, Douglas,
Jones, White and Kid Gleason.
Those already at the training
camp at PasO RObles are: Kuhn.
Bodie, Easterly, Scott. Russell,
Weaver and Berger. Walter
Mattick and George Murphy
Johnson will be picked up be-
tween here and the coast.
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis
knocked out Jack Denning Of
New York in the second round at
indianapolis last night. Denning
was down twice before the final
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
Gov William T. Haines; Take Good Look at Him.

From the New Republic. Waterville. Ohio
William T. Haines is Governor of Maine.
He is GOVERNOR, not sissy.
When it came to his attention that a
lot of criminals were using the Maine
prohibitory law as rag carpet to wipe
their boots on, did he stutter and whimper
and crawl under the bed?
Did he say, 81 am Governor and not a
detective to go around smelling peoples
breath?''
Did he send for the chairman of the
State committee to see what the political
effect would be if he honored his oath of
office?
Did he phone over to the editor of the
whisky daily TO see if he would be sus-
tanned if he enforced the law as he swore
to do?
Did he call the sheriff into the back
roouI and whisper to him to make
show but don't go too hard?''
Oh, no. Being MAN and a GOV Err
, NOR, Haines went out after the law
breakers He put the thing up to the
Legislature, demanding the scalps of the
sheriffs who failed to enforce the law,
and he got them. He then appointed
MEN to these jobs.
The result is that these criminals have
fled to the four winds-those of them
who are out of the Jail.
Take a good look at this picture Of
Governor Haines and remember that you
are look ing into the face Of MAN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
SOME OLD-TIME LETTERS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: l
have been much interested in reading
Crosby's Annals as they are published
from week to week in The Journal, an d
the chapter fer the year 1919 especially
interested me on account of having in
my possession two old letters for that
year that show what panic the people
were thrown into by the smallpox out
bleak mentioned by Mr.. Crosby. These
letters were sent to my great-great-
grandfather, Eden James Crosby of
Fairfax, now Albion. while he and his
wife We're visiting in Martha's Vine
yard. They are signed, Daniel and
Fanny Hussey, yet begin Dear Par
ents" and am somewhat puzzled as to
why the write S surname was not Cros-
by instead of Hussey. Perhaps some
one can straighten this out for me- The
letters in their original spelling are ap-
pended and you may publish if you so
desire. Sincerely yours,
AUG. C. KNIGHT.
West Medford, Mass.
Fairfax q June 1919.
Dear parents:
We take this opportunity to inform
YOU that we are all well. At this time
the Lord only nows how long we shall be
for the smallpox is all around US even
to our next nabours. 1t furst brok out at
Belfast and now is all around US. Jona-
than Fuller's house is hospitle and all
Freedom is now sick with it. Capt
Taylor is now sick with it and Jameses
family expect to have it for James was
from home and everybody was in con-
fusion and was not inocklated with the
kline pox soon enough. They are all in
ocklated with the kline poX as fast as
they can get the matter. They have
given up trying to stop it for anybody
that has it tries to spread it. Dear par
ents you may we'll think that we are
about to see such day as we never yet
experienced and we shall be glad to see
you wonce more in this world but the
Lord S will be dun and not ourn. Dear
parents we think that your company
is much wanting in society and also
amongst your children and friends, there
fore we request you to return as soon as
you possible can. Dear parents we de-
sire that you we'd be mindful of US il
your praers Gravers). We must con
clude. Your aIectiouate children.
DANIEL HUssEY,
Fancy HUSSEY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores of Republican Journal Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys are
weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested kidney
remedy.
Belfast people endorse their worth.
B. Robinson, Waldo avenue. Belfast, Me-,
says: 81 still use Dosn's Kidney Pills when
ever feel that my kidneys are not working
right and they relieve me in short time. We
keep this remedy in the house all the time.
gladly verify all that said in praise Of Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1905, and consider them the
best kidney medicine to be had"
when Your Back is Lame-Remember the
Name" Don't simply ask for kidney rene-
dy-ask DISTINCTLY for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mr.. Robinson had-the
remedy backed by home testimony. Soc at all
stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo.
NY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
PROBATE COURT.

Following is the report of the July
term of the " aldo County Probate Court,
Judge James Libby of Unity presiding
Wills were allowed in estates of Mary
A Bennett, late of Brooks; Annie Mich
OILS, late of Searsport; Amelia T. French,
late of Searsport.
Petitions for administration were al
lowed in estates of George N. Stevens,
late of Liberty; Orilla A. Carter, late of
Belfast.
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates Of Alcnzo E. Davis, late of
Jackson; Livonia S. Abbott, late of Bel
fast; Sophronia B. Parker late of Bel
fast; Franklin Chase, late of Monroe;
Abbie j. Downes, late of Frankfort;
Charles H. Coombs, late of Belfast: bud.
ley B. Gerald, late of Unity; Clementine
N. Poor, late of Belfast.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Margaret A. Frost, late of Belfast, first
and final; Susan M. Gilchrest, late of
Knox; Jane c. Perry, late of Belfast,
first and final; Anna B. Osgood, late of
Palermo, first and final; Warren C. Ber-
ry, late of Troy, final; Daniel A. Elliott,
late of Thorndike, second and final; Chas.
N Allen. late of Montville, first and
final; Almeda F. Fowler, late of Unity,
first and final.
Notices were ordered on estates of
Dorcas B. Conner, late of Troy, fourth
and final; Dora F. Thayer, late of Swan
vile, first and final; Crawford F. Treat,
late of Stockton Springs, first and final;
George Hollis French, late of Lincoln
vile, first and final; George E. Merrill,
late of Searsr ort, first; George Herrick,
late of Belfast, first and final; Annie NJ
Taylor, late of Belfast, first and final;
Zilpta j. Williams, late of Islesboro,
first and final.
Notices of appointment were present.
ed in estates of Mary A. Bennett, late
of Brooks; George W. Stevens, late of
Liberty.
Wills were presented in estates of
Emily M. Hall, late of Winterport;
George w. Roberts, late of Belfast
Elisha J. Tower, late of Lincolnville; ;
Margaret E. Hughes, late of Frank
fort; Henry F. Parsons, late of Thorn
dixie; Ellen M. Kenney, late of Knox;
Bertha A. Davis, late of Belfast; Caro-
E. Carter, late of Belfast.
Petition granted to close relations of
partnership of L. T. Shales & Co., Bel
fast.
Petitions for assessment of collateral
inheritance tax allowed in estates of
Mary A. Wheelden, late of Winterport;
Susan M. Gilchrest, late of Knox; George
E. Merrill. late of Searsport.
Petitions for administration were pre-
sented in estates of Joseph Bean, late
of Stockton Springs; Minnie R. LARA
bee, late Of Jackson; Carrie o. Merrill, late
of Cunningham, Kansas; Ezra Hanson,
late of Monroe; Emma S. Bailey, late Of
Monroe.
Petition for distribution presented in
estate of Tileston Wadlin, late of Belfast.
Petition for license to sell real estate
presented in estate of Adelaide J. Stud
ley, late of Searsport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
KNOX.

KNOX
Master W. Prescott Kenney of Raynhan
Center, Mass, arrived July 9Th to spend his
vacation at his uncles, B. L. Aborn's... Mrs
Matte Abbott and son visited Mrs. Jennie
Richardson one day last week.. Relative;
and friends in town have received wedding
cards announcing the marriage of Miss Pau
line Leonard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Leonard, to Joseph Taylor Hunt in Wash
ington. D. c., June 2Sth. Congratulations
from all. C. A. Kenney and daughter, Mrs
Nancy Crosby, went to Howard. R. l., last
week for an extended visit with relatives -.
Beryl Edwards of Jackson is working for Will
lis Richardson H. W. Woods is moving his
barn. Mr.. Jewell and Mr.. Huff of Brooks
have charge of the work. B. M. Shibles and
family visited at Edward Shibles' Saturday. -.
Haymaking began in earnest this week. A
light crop is reported by all. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. W Emerson and son were Sunday callers
at Irving Wentworth's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
RID YOUR chill DREN OF WORMS

You can change fretfu1 ill-tempered chill
dren into healthy, happy youngsters, by Kidding
chem of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding OF
teeth. crying out while asleep.accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bow.
els. feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms
chat indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer. a
pleasant candy lozenge. expels the worms
regulates the bowels, restores your children
TO health and happiness. Mrs. ]. A. Brisbin,
OF Elgin. ILL.,, says: Il have used Kickapoo
Worm Killer for years. and entirely rid my
children of worms. l would not be without
it." Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and St Louis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17

Hon. John A. Peters has been over
1helmed with congratulatory letters and
kilograms on his assent to be candi-
date at the primaries for the Republican
nomination for Congressman. In another
column Mr. Peters makes the strongest
Kind of an appeal to the voters of the
f.hird congressional district who are anti
democratic to unite in opposing in Sep
TENDER the Democratic nominee for
d congress.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
A Sustaining Diet.

These are the enervati ng days, when,a some
body has said men drop by the sunstroke as if
the Day of Fire had dawned They are fraught
with danger to people whose systems are
poorly sustained; and this leads US to say, in
the interest of the less robust of our readers
such as to suggest the propriety of calling this
medicine something besides blood purifier
and tonic.-say. a sustaining diet 1t makes it
much easier to bear the heat, assures refresh
ing sleep, and will without any doubt avert
much sickness at this time of year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

DR. E. A Porter recently became the
owner of the Linn hung allow Oh the shores
of Great Moose Lake, which is situated
just above the Laucey and Linn cottage,
ard Preparations are being made to oc-
cupy the same at cree by his family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown and two sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown and son of this town,
Mrs. attic Dore of Hartland, Frank of
Burnham, Mr.. ard Mrs. Daniel Tozer
turned Sunday from Lake Winnecook,
cottage for several days. Pittsfeld Ad-
vertiser,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
FOR CUTS, BURNS AND BRUISES.

In every home there should be a box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in
every case of burns. cuts. wounds or scalds.
J. H. Polanco, Delvalle. Tex, R. No. 2, writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed it could be cured. u
The worlds best salve. Only Csc. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
The Shoe Situation.

Locally, the situation is quiet, as most shoe
factories are still closed down, but a revival Of
activity is anticipated next week, when the
m ajority of these plants will resume work.
La rye buyers Of footwear, however. are espe-
cha lily Indifferent to spring goods, efforts being
ma de to reduce present holdings, which failed
to move readily because Of the backward
sea son.-Dun's Review July II.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17

Charles S. Mellen has resigned the
presidency of the Boston & Maine rail-
road, and thereby automatically ceases
to be president of the Maine Central.
He is succeeded by Morris Mcdonald,
vice president and general manager of
the Maine Central. Mr.. Mellen remains
president of the New Haven system,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
THE WRITER.

An occasional copy Of The Writer, a
Boston magazine, W. H. Hills, editor. is
read with interest, although the personal
news it contains of the authors and
newspaper men of today only remind
me of how long | have been out of the
swim-34 years country editor.
Prior TO that time my fad had been to
keep the run of the newspaper men of
the country, and l had personal friends
and acquaintance among them in New
Orleans, Mobile, Savannah and Atlanta,
Ca, Richmond. Va, Baltimore, New
York, Boston, and other places. Ten
wears residence in Washington, D. c.
(1S6q-79) as editor and correspondent Of
course brought me in touch with news
z9aper men from all over the country, but
nearly every one of those who were con-
temporary with me at the National Cap
ital has died, and so with many of those
| knew in the other cities named.
An item in The Writer concerning
The Wrens Nest" the Atlanta home
of Joel Chandler Harris, had personal
interest, as Harris and myself We're fell
low bohenlians in New Orleans in the
late COS ard wrote much verse and
other matter TO, the Sunday papers.
Harris came to New Orleans from
country town in Georgia to be the secre-
tary of a friend of mine, VIM. Evelyn,
who started a magazine, The Crescent
Monthly, that proved to be short lived.
When the magazine died Harris return
small country weekly. | went to Balti-
more later. and after year as night edi-
cor on the Gazette of that city was en-
gagged as Washington correspondent by
the New Orleans Times and took up my
residence at the National Capital in the
spring Of 1869. | soon added other
Southern papers to my list, and among
them the Savannah News Some time
after | received a letter from Harris,
saving that he was anxious to get a
place on the News and that letter from
ne to Mr.. Estell, the proprietor, would
ilelp him to secure it. | wrote the letter
and Harris got the place of assistant
editor. The editor was Col. VIM. T.
Thompson, author of major Jones'
Courtship'' and Major Jones Travels"
"a southern editor and gentleman of the
old school. had the pleasure of meet
ing him and my old friend Harris few
years later when on visit to Georgia.
Harris made good on the News, and his
column of affairs in Georgia clip
pings and comment attracted atten-
ton. He married in Savannah and when
the yellow fever appeared there he went
to Atlanta ard took place on The Con-
stitution, another of the papers repre-
sented at Washington. He succeeded
Sam Small, who while on the paper had
contributed sayings of mythical old
iarkey characterized as ''Old ST." They
were so popular that Harris was asked
to do something in that line, and that was
the beginning of the songs and sayings
of "Uncle Remus"
have photo of Harris taken in the
early days, but it would not be recogniz-
ed by those who knew the successful
author when fame and fortune had come
30 him CAR.
\ Kansas newspaper tells of western
man who has q private method of pre-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To restore
digestion, normal weight, good health and
purify the blood. use Burdock Blood Bitters
Sold 1t all drug stores. Price $lO0.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17

\ Kansas newspaper tells of western
man who has private method of pre-
venting himself from ndulging in unwise
speculation, This man, when almost
persuaded By some smooth agent who is
cilatine upon the advantages Of an in
.estn ent that, he says, is absolutely
certain to pay fabulous per cent, res
cues himself from peril by repeating
Belgian hare, Belgian hare, Belgian
nare," three times to himself. As he
had experiences in the Belgian hare in
iustry the remedy does not fail. There
are others who keep right on being hum
plugged and sWindled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. 1906. issued by this bank. has been
lost and application has been made for dupli-
cate book according to laws regulating issuing
new books.
WILMER J. DORMAN. Treasurer.
Belfast, July s. 19l3.-Sw28
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
Z mo rs 1919.
De ar parents:

Dear parents:
aIi ro eiG' axcan+ nsnIf baua haan
well some days. The smallpox we think
abates amonst US. }. Fuller died last Z
gays anu "oHe NoIe} VI MS ehlluleh
the sickest an that ever was none
(known). He lie several weaks till his
flesh almost cleaVed from his noans and
seseial ptnel urtu h oallles rs goHe q n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-17
FORSALE
Good Ice Business here
Belfast.

Must be sold at once as past. III.
other important business. j. . Al. fl.
to look into this for on m,.st..a. .,.
business. For fulI.particutars 1 .-..
phone to E. f. WYMAN .... .
Howes Block, Be
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-06-21

Los Estados Unidos son
ell pals mas acomodaticio y
mas desleal del Universe
lMundo.
El que los llam6 cartagi-
neses modernos, anduvo muy
acertado.
Todos los paises de Ame-
RIGA, y no pocos de los paises
de Europay Asia, han tenido
oportunidades bastantes pa.
ra apreciar Ia f6 punica de
los Estados Unidos:
Todas, Q casi todas las re-
voluciones de los paises his
pano mericanos, han sido
organizadas en- Estados Uni
dos 0 fomentadas por capi.
btalistas norte americanos,
isiendo ell primer paso de los
revolucionarios, establecer
juntas revolucionarias en- los
puntos de los Estados Uni.
dos de donde procede ell movi
miento rehelds, siendo va
ua axioma que, cuando la
diplomacia Norte America
ma fracasa en- sus tratados
cor alguna pequena nacion
latino americana, y todas
son pequenas, eomparadas
Icon q coloso, HAY una re-
volucisn en- puerta, que dura
10 necesario para que ell hu-
manitarismo norte america
no obtenga 10 que pretende
y no pudo conseguir por
medios diplomaticos,
La fe p1nica de Mckinley
en- la guerra con Espana, so
pretexto de la Independent
cia de Cuba, y la fe p1nica
de Roosevelt intervipiendo
arbitrariamente en- los ira
tados russo japoneses, traje.
ron para Estados Unidos res
ponsabilidades enormes y ne.
cesidades ingentes, entire
|ellas, la de asegurar un puel
to en- ell Pacifico para prote'
ger sus conquistas en- Filipi'
mas, y ese puerto tan desea'
do 10 hallaron en- la Bahia
de Ia Magdalena, en- la Bajs
California.
Entro en- juego la diplo
macia del dollar, pretendier
do comprar la Isla, introdu
ciendo en- elias mejoras J
empresas, fomentando ell co
mercio, O obteniendo conce-
lsiones, tratando de alquilar
la al Gobierno de Mexico
into ntandola rebellion por Il