davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07


 Ye guiding powers who join and part
 What would ye have with mo? Ahi warn some more ambitious heart
 And let the peaceful be-
 There is scarcely a. mother who has a daughter, be she six or sixteen, who does not have tender fairy day dreams as to her future. The more the mother has to struggle to keep up appearances of being we'll to do, the more ambition she has for her child
 If her human jewel is fair to look upon. is brilliant and admired she is anxious to give her setting of hand live in a home which is really too ex- pensive for their purse The mother makes her own clothes look fashion. able by turning them year m and year out until they are so threadbare that they will scarcely noId together, that she may dress her daughter becom- ingly in the frivolous fashions of the day.
 She believes the girl should lead a life suitable to her youth go out among young folks. The more atten- ton her daughter receives the better. pleased she is. She strains point to let her girl entertain at matinee parties The first cloud Of anxiety darlzens a rnother'A heart when her young daughter commences to talk of beaux; not the lads of her own age, but of young men. When her mother expostulates earnesrsy, declaring that she must not give even a thought to grown men, and finds out for the first time that the girl has a will of her own, her worry begins. She knows that a wise old head cannot be put on young shoulders. Sweet sixteen is the romantic age ofAg1rls. They know nothing of the world or human na- sK,o f.nJ al Ia ff, q they appear To them a finely dressed young man, with a handsome face and a, smooth tongue is a hero in the book Of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Those Navajo dndians surrendered like white men as soon as their dern- ijohns were empty. They now think Uncle Sam is not such "a. bad fellow, after all. The poor fellows no doubt feel that they just must go back to Nature once in while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

That learned Frenchman who has discovered 9 new germ that he calls bacillus hypertoxicue.'' is in no dam ger. The poor thing can't talk back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
HIS ATTENTIONS ELArTER A GIRL

He finds it an easy matter to cap ture the heart and gain the love of the unsophisticated maiden. The gen eral lot of men of this type are not thinking Of marriage. All they care for is the pleasant compAny of a lively young girl to amuse them for the time being.
 A If t1le maiden con6des to him that her mother does not approve of their acqua ix1tance, owing 70 her youth, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Dr. Scudder. of New York. asserts that the day in not rzr distant when many ministers will umpire ball games after the Sunday sermons have been preached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
WHY MOTHERS WORRY
OVER DAUGHTERS

tCopyright Mcclure Newspaper Sym dicate, 1914.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Jane Addams says that there is nothing eillier than a derby hat. Jane probably forgexs the long tick ling feather she wears in her head gear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

A New York man who recently died left his widow an income Of $50, 600 year. and now all the wives in this section want to know why their hus- bands don't do the same to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Mrs. Inez MiIho11and Roissevain. who rode straddle wrth the suffragists to Washington. says that "a, days housekeeping can be done in ten min utes-'' Inez's idea Of housekeeping will not find favofA with the dainty but energetic women Of this broad land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Nowadays when a housewife comes to a recipe that calls for two or more eggs,'' she quickly passes on to the next one in the book.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Many a woman who would have made the right man an ideal wife has been spoiled by marrying the wrong man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

The man who can look pleasant just after he has missed a fine fat rabbit or lost a rnree-pourid bass from his hook is the kind almost any boy would be proud to call daddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Proud Tantalus, and all His race, in strictest duranee he re- strains;
 Called, or without a call, He speeds the poor, absolved from sll their pains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Isyon Ebur Neque Aureuna'; An Ode
 Of Horace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

" g guiding powers who Join and part
 What would ye have with mo? Ahi warn some more ambitious heart
 And let the peaceful be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

A St. Louis goat swallowed an alarm clock, and now begins work on bill- boards and tin cams two hours earlier than usual each morning. Secretary Houston, Of the Agrtcul- tursl Department. has the farmers of the country down on him, because he stated that they took life too easy The secretary probably watched Vim cent Astor at work on his new farm.
 Styles this winter show that the pie plates for buttons on their ugly ulsters.
 Strange, isn't it, that the average man has no use for his relatives when he wants financial help He goes to strangers nine times in ten Probably he ia too well known by the relatives.
 Many girls with cheap faces wear dear hats these days. But it makes no difference with the mi1Iiner.
 In most villages Sunday de a day of rest. Tn most cities ay ia a day of ar- rest.
 No patriotic hen will put off ,tiM to- morrow what she cah do today.
 Mrs. Inez MiIho1land Roisseyain, who rode atraddLe with the suffragists to Wash1ng gton. says that "a day's housekeeping can be done in ten min utes-'' Inez's idea Of Housekeeping will not find favor with the dainty but energetic women Of this broad land.
 Those Navajo Indians surrendered like white men as soon as their dem ijohns were empty. They now think Uncle Sam is not such a bad fellow. feel that they just must go back to Nature once in while.
 Nowadays when a housewife comes to a recipe that calls for two or more eggs she quickly passes on to the next one in the book
 A New York man who recently died left his widow an income of $50. 600 a year, and now all the wives in this section want to know why their hus- bands don't do the same to them
 Dr. Scudder, of New York. asserts that the day ie not rzr distant when many ministers will umpire ball games after the Sunday sermons have been preached.
 That learned HF6ncnnan Wn0 mas 9 new germ that he calls bacillus hypertoxicus.'' is in no dam ger. The poor thing can't talk back Jane Addams says that there is nothing sillier than a derby hat. 1 lane probably forgers the long tick I ling feather she wears in her head 1 gear.
 Many a woman who would have | made the right man an ideal wife has 1 been spoiled by marrying the wrong man. The man who can look pleasant 1 just after he, has missed a fine fat | rabbit. or lost a rnree-pound bass Irom his hook is the kind almost any l boy would be proud to call daddy.
 FROM THE GOLDEN BOOKS. Non Flour Neque Aureunn"; An Ode |
 Of Horace. Translation of John Osborne Sar-
 gent: ..Horatian Echoes;"
 No ivory or gold, Tn my abode on fretted ceilings glean |
 Nunlfdaan marbles hold 0n lofty columns no Hymettfan beams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
OAKLAND
Charles A. York of Winslow
Found Guilty of Assault
And Battery in
Local Court
FREE BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC HELD

As the result of family trouble, Chas
ed before Judge Geo. w. Field
Wednesday morning. charged by his
wife with assault and battery
Mrs. York came from Winslow
Saturday to visit her sister-in-law. Mrs
Jennie Lewis. bringing her adopted chi d
with her. Mr.. York came Monday and
took the child from the house, falling
with it before reaching the street In
the excitement over the possession of the
child, it is alleged by Mrs. York that her
husband struck her. Mrs. Jennie Lewis.
Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Lizzie McAllister,
Mrs. Charles York. Charles York. Charles
Thomas. Charles Stevens. D. B. Ellis and
Leslie York all testified in the case Fred
w. Clair, Esq, of Waterville appeared
for the defendant. Judge Field found
York guilty and sentenced him to pay a
fine OF s. and costs. The case was APP
pealed and York was bound over to APP
pear at the September term of the sEpe-
rior court in the sum of $780, w. T. Rey-
nolds and Leslie York, both of winslow
furnished the bonds
MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Mosher and fam
lily returned from Rumford Wednesday
Mrs Clara Mosher accompanied them
The Free Baptist Sunday school picnic
was held Wednesday at Manter's grove
on Messalonskee lake. A large number
attended some going by boat and some
in a hayrack A thoroughly good time
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Mrs. Sarah Morgan

Mrs. Sarah Morgan, aged IS years,
passed away at $50 A. NJ. Wednesday at
her home on Elm street Hudson hill,
after long illness. Though this ILL.,
ness was accompanied with much suffer
ing. Mrs. Morgan was ever patient and
enduring. She was a kind woman, es-
teemed by all who knew her, and a low
ing mother, with her family first in her
thoughts. Mrs Morgan was born at
Sherbrooke, P. O., the daughter of Severe
and Elizabeth Duffy Gauthier. She was
united in marriage to V. r. Morgan and
of this union were born and now survive
the following children Annie. wife of
Percy Carr; Gertrude, Alfred, Joseph,
Lucille, Edward. The husband and one
brother, Joseph Gauthier of Lakeport,
n. H, and three sisters also survive,
Mrs. Melvina Richards of Burnham, Mrs.
Mary Jobber of Wstervile. Mrs. Fred
Lacomb of Waterville. The funeral will
be held at A. NJ. Friday from the Sa-
cred Heart church. Interment will be
at the Catholic cemetery on the Shaw
NUT road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Unclaimed Mail Matter.

Men-William Berry, Fred Cote, Gar
field Chenery. Fred Hawkes., R. II
Jones, Samuel Jakins, Rev. John Mo-
riarty, P. P. JOS. Pleau. James L.
Perkins. Colman Perry, Joe Robash,
Hugh L. Robinson, Prof. ]. NJ. Van
Week. J. d. Watson (2).
Miscellaneous-D. S. Cornish, Win
ME Colhurn, Mrs. John Poulin.
Women Mrs. Hannah Aller, Mrs.
Eleanor C. Bishop, Miss Nora Cur
rams, Mrs. Fred Cascade. Miss Alice
Dryer. Mrs. James A. Flagg, Miss
Belle Hustled. Miss David Henderson,
Miss Ruby Johnson, Alice jackson,
Miss Blanche Jordan, Miss Alice King,
Mrs. e. p, knight, Mrs. Joseph Know
ell, Mrs. Esther I1aliberte, care of Mrs.
J. III. Ivers: Cora Lowell, Alphonsine
Lecours, Rose Alma Lecours, Miss Ma
rian Levencellar. Miss Bessie Mcguire,
Mrs. Lester Murray, Mrs. Lizzie Par
ent, Mrs Margie Pushor, Mrs. Sadie
Thompson, Mrs Gertrude Written.
Foraign-Amedee Belanger, Alphonse
Forth, Pierre Poulin, Mrs. Ferdina
Roy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
], Granville Paul

The death IF j. Granville Paul. well
known retired business man of Belfast,
occurred last night and was caused by a
paralytic shock. Mr. Paul had not been
in good health for about a year but for
some weeks had greatly improved. He
was about as usual and last night went
to the public library after supper. He
was sitting his home reading about 7.30
feeling as well as usual, when the end
came very quickly. He was born in Bel
fast SO years ago the youngest child of
the late Joel and Lucinoa Paul. He is
survived by his wife. formerly Miss An
ME Leach of Penobscot; by one son,
Prof. Charles E. Paul of Armour Insti-
tute of Technology of Chicago, and by
one sister, Mrs. Edward r. Pierce of
Church street. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Paul are now on their way East and the
arrangements for the funeral will be
made upon their arrival
For 30 years Mr.. Paul was junior mem
Der of the firm of Swift & Paul one of
the oldest groceries in the city. from
which he retired about a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
CLINTON.

A very pleasant company spent the
Fourth at Pine View farm. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Cain. it consisted of
Murray F. Luce. D. NJ. D., and mother.
Mrs. Martha Luce of Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans and daugh-
ter Esther from Waldo. DR.. Luce
crossed the country with Mr. Evans and
family by auto to visit his home town.
Before returning to Massachusetts Mrs.
Luce will spend the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Cain
Prof Ernest Pratt of Portland and
family are visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Pratt. on Kennebec road
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clements of Mas
sachusetts are at Morrison's Corner on
their farm to oversee the haying
Miss Ruth Ranlett has been visiting in
Pennington.
Mrs. Eaton and daughter vonie of
Skowhegan were guests last week OF
Mrs. Eugene Cain.
Eugene Cain was in Boston last week
to consult a specialist in regard to the
trouble with his ear. He has returned
with a very satisfactory and encourag
ing report.
Eugene Cain and family and Eugene
Lewis and family spent the evening OF
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gerald, each family contributing their
part to the celebration. Mrs. Gerald
served refreshments The evening was
especially enjoyed by all.
d. f. Cain at Pishons Ferry has re-
ceived the appointment of meat inspec-
tor
From all reports a very sane and
safe Fourth was passed. 1t was surely
very quiet in the west part of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
~-----------------------
SPORTING NOTES

Johnny Muncie, having injured his
hand will not be able TO meet K. o.
Eggars at the University A. C. next
Thursday night. Phinney Boyle of
Lowell will take his place X G.
O'Connor and Larry Burns will meet
in the seminal.
Tom Kennedy. who went abroad to
train Frank Moran, defeated Con
OKelley at Hull. Eng, the other night
on a foul.
Billy Brady Is now boosting Jess
Willard as the man who can defeat
Jack Johnson. Brady has shown he
is a bad guesser and the fans will not
agree with him.
The bout between Mike Gibbons and
Bert Fagin, which was scheduled for
Hudson, Wis, next Saturday has been
postponed till the latter part of the
Month
If it is speed Buck Herzog wants on
his Cincinnati team he should have II
his new outfielder. Harry La Ross
from Battle Creek. La Ross has been
eading his league in stolen bases and
last fall at a field meet he won the
io0-yard dash as we'll as the long dis
ance throwing contest
"7t~cit fans who want to be really
II 70 the Tigers viii have to quit
ttine fish This may be somewhat of
hardship when Friday comes alo9g,
out eggs are cheap now and vegetables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
BRYANT. Gooch.

Miss Florence Mae Gooch. who has
been a telephone operator in this city
for several years, and Walter FitZ
henry Bryant of North Cutler were
united in marriage July at the par
sonage of the Congregational church,
Machias, by Rev. John NJ. Bieler. They
returned to this city Tuesday and will
remain here a short time before going
to North Cutler. where Mr.. Bryant is
engaged in the fishing business. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gooch of East Machias, where
she was born and attended the schools.
Mr.. Bryant is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bryant of North Cutler. The
young couple were formerly students
in Washington Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

T.. M. Gibson, who passed away nearly
a year ago. Mrs Bunker VINO was at
Seattle, Wash, at the time of her hus-
bands death, was reached by wire and
met her son and the remains at Kim
merer and accompanied them to
Douglas.
MI and Mrs. Bunker removed to Doug
las about 10 years ago, from Nebraska,
where they had resided four years and
were among the honored residents of
that section, their friends regretting
their departure last fall for their new
home in Washington. Two sons, Fred
and Frank, the latter residing at Doug
las, survive
SCION bunker was very we'll known in
and about Fairfield. He was born at
North Arson, the son of Daniel and
Bridget Bunker. The family came to
Fairfield 2years ago and consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker and the following
children: Mary Bunker. Naomi Bunker,
hurr' Martha, wife of John Gilberth,
benjamin Bunker. and his twin sister
Elizabeth. wife of Marshall Stratton. Du-
mont, Frank, Fred Catherine. Solon
family only Fred Bunker and Mrs.
Mary Gilberth survive.
Scion Bunker was engaged in the hard
ware business in Fairfield for IS years,
He was In company with John Gilberth
on the corner of Main street and Bridge
street, what is now known as Lawrence
avenue He married Dora L. Gibson 80
years ago. The island in Fairfield now
known as Bunkers island, was named
Tor Solon's father, Daniel, who erected
the nrst house on that island, and which
now stands and is in good condition
such large family of people and all
living In Fairfield, the affairs of the town
are naturally affiliated with the Bunk
ers In many ways. The name Bunker
Is what Fairfieldians proudly call a Fair
field name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

are excellent Certainly no real. base
ball bug" will ever want to gaze on
piscatorial delicacies again when he
takes flash at the table of percent
ages and reflects that but for Ty
Cobb's argument over an order of the
finny food, the Jungaieers would al
most certainly have been in first place
now.
At least two baseball players affiIi-
ated with Comiskey's team do not
mourn Hal Chase quitting the White
Sox and seeking employment in :. the
Federal League. These athletes are
| Tom DAILY and Jack FORMER FORMER
and DAILY are unanimous in their opin
ion that thav are tired warming the
Sox bench, There are others who can
do that - better advantage, they
think knowing that every club must of
necessity have its timber warmers.
Mike Schreck, although ranked as
has been, has managed to win
| hout-on a foul, however He got the
award over Kid Wiggam at North
Vernon. Ind, the other night on that
| account.
4 Promoter Vienne of Paris is arrang-
I ing a bout between Jack Johnson and
/ Georges Carpenter, to be fought in
/ that city in October. Johnson will
/ get a good bit of money out of it.
George owen, designer of The cup
f defender Defiance. writes the Times,
In behalf of the very many friends
+ ard well wishers in Bath of the yacht
Defiance, L beg TO state that to date
this yacht has been handled exclu-
stsely by Manager Pynchon with the
aid of Capt. Howell. 4 was merely a
guest on board during the first two
races. Since than 7 have not sailed
/ in her"
Phinney Boyle. the Lowell feather
weight, who has been showing we'll in
this section. will get a good tryout to-
night at the University A. c., Cambridge.
where he will meet K. Q. Eggers OF
New York. Eggers has a good record.
but is not bit worried. K o. O'Connor.
who meets Larry Burns in the semi-final.
has always done good work There will
be a preliminary.
Freddie Welsh, the English champion
who is back home getting ready to meet
Richie. declares that in the Is months
he was in the country he cleared $50. 900.
He plans to retire from the game in a
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
BELFAST,
Holmes-Morison Wedding Is a
Very Brilliant Affair
Death of Well-Known
Business Man
J. GRANVILLE PAUL DIES
OF PARALYTIC SHOCK

Belfast. Me, July 8.-(SpeciaD The.
wedding of Miss Evelyn Philbrook Mort
son and Clyde B. Holmes took place at
II O'Clock this morning at the home of
corner of Pearl and Court streets. No
formal scheme of decorations was at
rooms above, where the gifts were dis
played were decorated with jars and
simplicity.
The Bridal March from Lucia" was
played by Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrist an in
innate friend of the bride. and the cere-
mony. performed in the east parlors,
was most impressively read by Rev.
George 8. Mills of Bennington Vt, for
merly a pastor of the North (Congrega-
tionaD church of Belfast, of which the
bride is communicate. Miss Morrison in
a beautiful gown of white embroidered
chiffon over white satin, with Chantilly
lace. The veil was caught up with or
ange blossoms, the same flowers also
being used effectively on the skirt. She
also wore the grooms gift. gold brace
let, and carried a shower of white roses
and sweet peas. She was attended by
her sisters, Miss Avis Morrison of Spring
field Mass in white embroidered null
over pink, and Miss Cora S. Morrison in
gown of pink accordian plated crepe
over white lace. bothe bridesmaids carry
r. HI, e..
of Boston was his brothers best man
and the single ring was used. William
X. Morrison of Minneapolis. uncle of the
bride. gave her away. About 80 relatives
and friends witnessed The ceremony and
an informal reception followed. Break
fast was served by the members of the
Saturday Auction Club assisted by Miss
Margaret o. White of Miami. Fla. Miss
Ruth Morrison of Minneapolis Mrs. Fair
Holmes. Mrs. Gay Holmes, Misses Mabel
and Maude Matthews.
Elon B. Gilchrist Ralph |. Morse and
Morris L. Slugg were ushers during the
reception The bride gave her maids
handsome bar pins set with pearls, and
to his best man Mr Holmes gave a
pearl scarfpin.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmse left on a three-weeks camp
ing trip in northern Maine and upon
their return will go at once to their new
home corner of Franklin and Cedar
streets, where they will be at home after
August 20.
Mrs. Holmes is an artist of considerable
ability, having been cultivated nv the
Boston Museum of T ne Arts school, and
also at the Minneapolis Guild. following
a year abroad She has for several
years been instructor of drawing in the
public schools of Belfast She is mem
Der of several social clubs and chul en-
organizations
After being graduated from the Belfast
high in 1905, Mr.. Holmes went to the
College of Forestry at Biltmore. the VAN
derbilt estate in North Carolina, where
he took a full course in forestry. He
was for some time employed by the Great
Northern Paper Co. in the northern
Maine forest reserves and a few years
ago in company with William Widdehe,d
of ST. Louis bought out the fuel business
of Swan SihIey. which they operate
under the name of The Consumers Fuel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry OF deeds:
New Portland-Frank Jones TO Aman-
da NJ Adams; Laura Hutchins to Frank
Jones.
Fairfield-Sarah j. Fuller to Charles A.
I.awry ct al: Sarah A. Wilson by TT. to
Lucinda P withee: Henrietta L. Allen
to William F. McClintick.
Pittsfield-O H. Drake to Emma j.
Stevens; Laforest Hathorn to Eva A.
Small.
Skowhegan-walter S. Stinchfield to
Thomas G. Lord ct al
Athens-seI M ALVIN to Harold O. Ma
son: Martha Corson to Fred futile.
Moose River--John ]. Sands to Thomas
BARLEY.
Norridgewock-John Nichols ct al TO
William H. Clark ct ais; Ira D. Hilton
to W. Fl. Clark.
Anson-Henry B. Merry to Fred M.
Burke.
MIR. and Mrs. John McIlwrath of Bos-
ton are passing their vacation at the
home of Scott Robinson and family.
Hon. Forrest Colby of Bingham was
in town Wednesday on business.
The selectmen of Athens and Canaan
met the State Board of Assessors here
Wednesday for conference.