davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

5ohn Aehalsic sI,ouf Thanksgiving
~i-h be parents 81 Crested Basse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
lDu EE r EHks1

G l. ssone aad son. Brssee. wen; %
IsaHEaF MONDAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

see -smpias ard get prices On the
News Champion hne Of engraved and
printed wedding and announcement sta
tIoHery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

DON'T WORRY About that Christmss
present, just dropa card to Mrs. r.
T. Arterburn, and she will be glad to
order an aluminium pressure cooker
for you. 47-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Nothing will
add more to the Christmas pleasure
of your friends. The Large Studio.
46-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
0e8eealAne0ae6
MLLk for sss..
Mrs. Auuss DeNuey-

1oAI~ C0AI. CoAI-w nliam- a
fergs-sa4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09
BUFFALO
FFALO, Jan, buffalo Lodg

FFALO, Jan, buffalo Lodge
F'Y9 I. o. o. F. gave a banquet
mere Saturday night to its members
and 25O visitors. Four very promi-
nent Odd Fellows were among those
present: Kenneth Baker, Grand Mas
ter of /. o. o. F. of South Carolina;
Mendel Smith, Deputy Grand Master
of Camden, S. c.; ]. P. X. Netherby,
Grand Chaplain and editor of the Odd
Fellows of Columbia, S. c.; A. E.
Kline, Superintendent I. 0. o. F., Or
phan Home of Greenville, S. c., and
w. w. Johnson of Union. The officers
were also installed by the grand mas
ter, Samuel Gillian, N. G., ]. W..
Bishop, V. G., j. L. Woodward, Sec,
j. w. Wesser, F. S., C. M. Padgett,
Treas.
The Grand Master gave very in
teresting talk on Odd Fellowship and
then Mr.. w. H. Howell, acting chair
man, introduced Mendel Smith, the
next Governor of South Carolina, as
the next speaker Mr.. Smiths speech
was spoken of as the best that was
ever delivered here. He praised our
town anl people, said it was sur
prise to him to meet such intelligent
people and also promised to come
again and give the voters a political
speech. Messrs Neatherby and Kline
also made brief talks.
The Odd Fellows of No. 70 wish to
thank Mrs. ]. l.. Padgett, Mrs. w. P.
Todd, Miss nellie Riley, Mrs. J. R.
Smith and many others for their
kindness in making all welcome and
making everybody welcome.
Music was furnished by Mr.. w. B.
Todd, Miss Annie Green, Mr.. Frank
Morgan and Mr.. H. B. James.
j. L. Woodward.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09

trouble lies but the widowers tSsS bs!
long to the Jonesville club have got
all these necessities as l have stated
in previous correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Hoyt, Of John!
ston visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Foster on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Louis C. Bates, who has beer
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Bates, left Monday for his home
n Chicago.
All the teachers of the graded
school retuned and the school opened
Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Spears, of Landrum
visited the family of Mr.. E. L. Lit
tlejohn last week.
DR.. Geddis has moved from Jones
vile to South Georgia where he ha.
purchased a large farm.
But few changes have been mad.
with our merchants in their workinl
force. Mr.. F. T. Williams leaves Mr.
H. J. Hames and Mr.. Wade H. Foste,
and Mr.. Gary West are added to Mr.
Hames' force. Mr.. Henry leaves tht
j. F. Alexander Co., and Mr.. ]. H
Harmon takes position with the
Altman Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Spears spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Reb.
ert Foster, of Union where they en-.
joyed a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilkins, who
were married few days ago, will
make their home in Jonesville. Mrs
Wilkins will work in the central office
in the day time.
Col. R. B. Smith was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Perrin of Union
last week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09
JONESVILLE

JONESVILLE, Jan. 6-The holt
days and the first week following has
passed without any casualties or
special event. Outside signs indicat-
ed that quantity of booze was use3,
but unnatural as it may seem thA. 5
was peace and quiet in our town and
not single arrest or lsckup was
made by the police. We enter, upon
the new year in peace and prosperity
there is no reason for any COM
plant. Our country was remember
ed and well blessed by the hand, Of
Providence.
Mr.. J. E. Lindsay had bad spell,
last week, but is improving.
On New Years morning the little.
two-year-old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess was standing before the fre
when his clothes caught fire and were
burned off and the child's hair was
also burned off and after intense suf-
fering for about twenty-four hours
the little spirit took it's flight and
left the crisp remains to be laid to
st in mother earth.
News reached Jonesville Monday
morning that Mr.. William Coleman,
of Pacolet, died suddenly Sunday.
"Uncle Billy" as he was lovingly
called by all who new him, was one of
,e best men in all our country. He
had lived near Jonesville all his ear
ly life and was familiar figure in
the community. He was among the.
oldest members of Gilead church and
an old land mark of that community.
He was84 years of age and he leaves
stainless record of all these years.
The remains will be inferred at Pac-
olet on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. May, of Carlisle and
two little sons were the guests of
Mrs. George c. Wood last week.
Mr.. j. E. Gault from the country
was in Jonesville on business Mon
day.
The "Widowers Club" of Jonesville
is growing in interest and l think /
have some encouragement to offer to
the members of the club and in fact
all the widowers, bachelors and
young men of the country. I tot |
census of the community not fnT
since and l find that there arch
as many young women, widow,'
old maids in the country as thert
wldowers, old bachelors and N1 |,
men, and of course most or 6a u
all Of them want to marry and} MI
old bachelor, widower and young n
that will just come across and put ID
something that will ensure a good
living and plenty of nice clothes and
some shopping change, can make the
RIFLE but who is going to haveson ola
run down widower,, old cranky Sach$-
.los g y0Apgasga1 ting dude n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09

Attorney General Peoples rules
that all citizens who vote in the spe
-ia election in Richland county next
Tuesday must show their tax receipts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 868 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Caiomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

development of the American navy,
Salem has an honorable history; and
Prescott and William Story are of
her sons in literature and art.
Bus not as Hawthornes birthplace
and seldom for what she really was
is she most remembered. She is
known wrongfully to millions as the
place where "they burned the
witches" A thousand Sir Thomas
Brownies would have fought vainly
against this psychology" The
tc~Y~es of men and angels might wag
t.rj rkey dropped off, and yet no
hody would be persuaded that Salem
Village, of the witchcrafts, belongs
to Danvers and other townships. It
might be added that most persons
seem to imagine that witchcraft, in
stead of being on it's last, though
rot quite its last legs SO far as le
gal punishment is concerned-the be-
lief IN witchcraft is indestructible and
is noV infrequently known in these
supposedly enlightened times-in Sa-
lem was invented by the Puritans.
Those tough and sturdy worthless wor-
SHIPPED a mistranslation dear to Scot
tish Solomon, "Thou shat not cuffer
q witch to live" and some of their
divines as in England and Scotland
were not above trying to prove that
the devil was just as much afraid Of
q Congregationalist or Presbyterian
minister as of an Anglican or a Cath
clio priest. So nineteen they hanged
and cne they pressed to death, "as
every schoolboy knows" But folklore
will lot have it so. The poet in the
popular breast objects. Burning, the
more common penalty of witchcraft
and sorcery, especially when identi
fed with heresy, is the more strik-
ing and symbolic Flames at the stake,
flames from the place presided over
by the Black Man, with whom tie
victims had covenant. So we venture
to predict that this Salem fire will
add to the unquenchable delusion.
Doubtless, in his more rhetorical and
glowing moments, High Hat Hurley,
the present, past and future mayor
of Salem, believes firmly in the
witchcraft fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
The Town of Witchcraft.

New York Sun: The Salem fire
which has destroyed so much of the
industrial section of the famous lit
tie city, seems to have spared most
of the historical or traditionary land
marks To outlanders it is the in
genius inherited quality of ancient
Salem that counts. It's very name
recalls the Puritan theocrats, but to
most of the world it is the aloof and
exotic genius of Hawthorne that still
presides there. The House of the
Seven Gables, an attribution so far as
place and name go, and the custom
house are the first "mark-worthiness"
to the sentimental and literary pill
grim. Through the memory Salem
looks, as Portsmouth once did, par
adise of the dignified colonial or the
ugly CSusrel7o|ed into quaint
less"
Something of strength and char
acter gather in those honest buildings,
if few of them are spacious enough
to be stately. There flourishes or
flourished the gambrel roof, loved by
DR.. Holmes, whose Cambridge birth
place of that style was torn down 50
pitilessly by men who ought to have
known better and who would be fifty
punished by confinement in Queen
Anne Hades. There the water used
TO lap as on Lethe's wharf the quays
whence in their adventurous prime the
Salem privateers started on the voy-
ages of profit by the strong hand;
to which came back those splendid
clipper ships that made their way
around the world, bringing the pro
ducts of Cathay and India to that
custom house where the shyest Of
collectors was afterward to sit at the
receipt Of customs. And of the fish
that went out and the sum that came
back in humber craft in the good
old economy times there was no end
In commerce, in shipbuilding, in the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

verians themselves. Her popularity
ir Hanover was not lost sight of by
the emperor. She was his unofficial
envoy in the country of his enemy,
and he as well as the empress ac-
ceptad frank suggestions from her
which few would have had the cour-
age to place before him.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
THE STATE.

~ Nothing this time than that johnson
November election. The old Re
gained such commanding its
Republican
conGionhe conditions that existed
high officials met IN love feasts and t
of by the railroads.
the those days. and by the thousands
his itinerary and commencing his
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Wanted: HAY or Grain

in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. J. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
REACH.

Mrs. d. w. Torrey and son Wellington
left for Boston Thursday to visit friends.
Fred Lufkin, of Sunset, is working on
the cellar OF F. ID. Eaton's building.
M. P. Eaton is suffering from broken
wrist caused by a blow received while
cranking his engine.
Benjamin Smith, of Deer Isle, is repair
ing Capt. A. F. HoIden's house, which was
damaged by fire recently.
Emily Lowe, OF North Deer Isle, was the
guest of her cousins, Gertrude and Claribel
Lowe, Saturday and Sunday.
Moody P. Eaton and wife, accompanied
by some friends, made trip to Jonesport
last week in his motor boat, the Eureka.
Levi Knight went to Boston Thursday
to join Mrs. knight, who is the guest Of
their sons, Dr.. Charles Knight, OF Boston,
and Ralph N. Knight, of Maiden, Mass.
Nov.7 L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.

1t was announced by the State depart
ment of agriculture at Augusta Thurs
day that Miller B. Hobbs, OF Hope, had
won the Gregory orchard prize for the
best Ave year-old orchard in the State en-
tered in the contest. There were ITO con-
testsnts.
The body Of John Byron, OF Linneus,
aged seventy-eight years, veteran
hunter, who had been missing since Mon
day OF last week, was found Thursday by
searching parties in the woods near Mat
tawamkeag lake. Death resulted from
exposure.
The body OF man, supposed to be that
OF Thomas e. Prees, of Easton, was found
a short distance outside the road near
West Sumner Sunday. He had been shot
in the back, the rife being held so close as
to burn his clothing. He is supposed to
have had several weeks wages in his
pocket, and robbery is the motive at
tributed.
The body of Mildred Sullivan, the Houi-
ton girl who had been missing from home
since Sept. 4, when she disappeared while
attending the Presque Isle fair, WAS found
in shallow grave in the woods on the
Fort Fairfield road Sunday, one and one
bali miles from Pressure Isle. DIR. L. E..
Dudley, of Pressure Isle, is under arrest
for murder, and Alice Peiletier and her
brother Perley, of Presque Isle, are under
arrest as accessories.
George o'Donnell, of Mayfield, aged
thirty-eight years, was shot and killed
Tuesday night of last week by Frank Me-
Laughlin, of Moscow, in mistake for a
deer. o'Donnell entered an orchard in
which to Mclaughlin was lying in wait
for deer at night. A train of fatalities
seems to follow the Mclaughlin family.
A brother Of the man who fired the fatal
shot was murdered less than two years
ago, and another brother was shot in mis-
take for deer four years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
LAMorNK, asa.

Through the efforts OF Miss Viola Davis
and Mrs. Rice. OF Bar Harbor, donation
of about 100 books has been received from
the Bar Harbor public library, to be the
nucleus OF public library under the care
Of the grange. This gift Is highly appre-
ciated, and it is hoped that other books
may be added. A committee was APP
pointed to have the books in charge, and
Miss Edith Rice was made librarian.
At the last meeting, the following pro-
gram was carried out: Singing; roll call,
responded to With funny anecdote; cur
rent events, Fred L. Hodgkins; bio
graphical sketch OF Harriet Beecher
stowe, Grace Hodgkins; reading, Louis
King; topic: .Fali work on the Farm"
discussed by Maynard Young and w. X.
Salisbury; sin the Home" Sisters Julia
Convey and Hannah Mcfarland; geo.
graphical contest, questions by Eunice
Coggins. The historical contests are to
be continued, by request.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Suffered Twenty-Five Years..
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one years
with q pain in my side, finally have
found relief Ia DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
Injections Of morphine were my only
relief for short periods OF time. be-
came so sick that had to undergo a sur
gical operation In New Orleans which
benefited me for two years. When the
same pain came back one day l was SO
sick that gave up hopes of living. A
friend advised me to try your swamp
Root and at once commenced using II.
The first bottle did me so much good that
purchased two more bottles. am nov
on my second bottle and am feeling like
q new woman. l passed gravel stone
as large rs big red bean and several
small ones. / have not had the least
feeling of pain since taking your swamp
Root and feel II my duty to recommend
this great medicine to all suffering
humanity. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Con-
stance, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is true
in substance and In fact.
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
NORTH CAsrrNE.
Fred r. Wardwell is better.

Ftca Il. VnhAWett - better,
Harvey Webster is home from a,oo.
took.
belmont Dunbar returned to Pittssela
Wednesday. after weeks vacation.
Arthur P. Guilford came SATURDAY. t,o,,
vinalhaven to visit his family.
Miss Maggie Emerton, Of Bluebn, 49,.
a recent visitor to her sister, Mrs. pe,o~
Wardwell.
Rev. ID. NJ. Angel this week will at,sns
the New England Methodist conyen,ion
at Boston.
Mrs. Temperance West is i'll at the bor,.
OF her son Edward. Mrs. Eugene wshS
ster is with her.
Mrs. Ruth Leach, OF Penohscot. who h..
been with her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe
Wsrdwell, has returned home.
Mrs. Marie Conner. with her dsuObts,.
Bernice and Louise, is visiting Der brotba,
William Marks, at West Penobscot.
Mrs. Mary Lee Bowden and dsughts,
Marion, OF Castine recently visited her
parents, Fred F. wardwell and wife.
Capt. John Avery, who had been in m
health some time, died last "Wednesday at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Phebe Will
son, in Portland, where the funeral vss
held. The remains were brought to Cas-.
tine Friday and conveyed to the Avery
homestead, his boyhood home. The in.
terment was in the family lot, The ser.
vices at the grave were conducted by Rev.
@. W. Patterson, OF Castine.
Nov. 9. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
scHoop1c, 4os, wIyrER nARpoR.

scHooDfc. 30S. WINTER HARBoR.
Schoodic grange seems to be in quite
prosperous condition at present, as there
are new members coming In and some OF
the members who have not attended for
some time are com ing back. A week ago
two members took their second degree,
and last Thursday evening they took the
third. Two more names were accepted
and another name sent in, and II IL hoped
for still more.
At the close of the grange last Thurs
day evening an enjoyable half hour
was spent in selling and deyouring the
contents OF cloth bags W hich were brought
by the different members and were filled
mostly with eatables. Some jokes were
included. On each bag was pinned a
conundrum, which was read by each
member in turn, and afforded an amusing
half hour. After that an hour was spent
playing games.
The grange fair will be held Nov. u
from TO Q p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11

drawers; then felt that was indeed again
settled under my own vine and hg tree-a
very satisfying feeling. I assure you-and
every day since have been glad that am at
home.
And now while am here at home, where
can do more as please and keep busy about
something that will improve my home and
please my neighbors, I enjoy thinking about
my trip to New England: and am glad that
made the trip. first, because saw the folks
and had plenty OF good sweet clans to eat
as well as other good grub. and went TO a
splendid picnic On the Meek" July 4; second,
because shall have it to think about in the
years that may come, and that's worth great
deal to me.
We got tired travelling; that's over now
We had to put up with many Inconvenience,
as one must travelling, but that makes us
appreciate the more the things that we have
handy at home.
It's good thing to be thankful for what
you have, but I'm going further than that
and be thankful tor what don't have. As I
look about me see much that don't possess,
strictly speaking, and i am profoundly
thankful that can lay claim to it. have
no regrets. o, yes, have made lots OF mis-.
takes. I am glad that l still have room for
making more, SO can learn more Of the right
way of doing. SUSAN.
We wish you might have attended the
reunion, Susan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
NARRAMIssIc. "a. oR1.ASp.

Narramissic grange met Nov. z, with a
much larger attendance than usual.
Orders were drawn for payment OF bills
for repairs and painting OF the hall. Ar
rangements were made for the entertain
ment of Hancock Pomona Saturday,
Nov. IA.
In the absence OF the lecturer, short
program was presented by the lecturer pro
tenn, consisting of readings by A. b.
Hutchins, c. r. Ripley, DIR. Brown; piano
duet, Misses Lenora Hodgdon and ouida
Soper; readings, 0uida Soper, May A.
Holt; singing, choir, Miss Mildred &.
Gross, pianist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
RECIPES.


made loaf of the white cake without
eggs by Estber's recipe. Wait a minute,
and ! will go and ''test" it. 1t looked
fine Yes, it is fine. "East"
has sampled it, too, and we pronounce it
excellent.
want to recommend, also, the follow
ing recipe for pudding which came several
miles over the telephone, for me to try be-
fore passing it on to the M. B. family. 1t
is very nice.
BREAD PUDDING - Two cups bread
chopped, one-half cup molssses, one cup
sweet milk, one egg, one-half teaspoon
each of soda, cassia and cloves, q little
nutmeg, one cup raisins. Steam two
hours. Eat with sweet sauce, / think
whipped cream would be good.
CUCUMBER PICKLES - Pick cucumbers
from the vine, leave piece OF the stem
on, about three fourths of an inch. Make
brine and drop them in carefully, and
keep them in the brine twenty four or
thirty-six hours. scaId vinegar enough
to cover them and pour it over very hot
Do this for three days in succession. Be
sure and have them covered with the
vinegar. Win keep for year or more il
best vinegar is used.-Frances.
Save this for another year.
CREAM LEMON PIE-Two-thirds cup Of
thin sweet cream, one cup sugar, juice OF
Que lemon, one egg well beaten, little salt;
bake in two crusts. This is easily made
as the filling requires no cooking before
putting into crust.
CHOCOLATE COOKIES - Cream together
one cup sugar, one half cup butter, melt
two squares chocolate cocoa may be sub
stituted) and add to the mixture, then one
half cup eet milk, two we'll beaten eggs,
two teaspoons baking powder sifted with
-four to make drop cookies. Drop in
teaspoonfuls, bake quickly.-Esther.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
SWANS ISLAND.

Mrs. s. j. Stinson was in RockIand two
days last week.
The Greenieaf club met at Mrs. Eta
Stanley's last week.
The many friends of Miss Ruby Masse
were sorry to learn of her illness.
Mrs. NJ. j. stinson, Of Rockland, is visit
ing friends here.
Capt. Maurice Kent, schooner Sadie
Kimball, loaded fish at Stanley & Joyce's
for Gloucester, Mass.
Nov. z. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
PARTRIDGE COVE.
Wilson Eaton is quite Ill.

Wilson Eaton is quite Ill.
Ross Mcdonald is very low.
Henry Bristol, of New Jersey, is at viii
liam Emery's.
Mrs. Abby Woodward and Mrs. Flora
Deyereux, OF Ellsworth, visited at Henry
Bartlett's Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Mears and Mrs. Ethel Eaton
attended the county grange at Sullivan
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Nov. 9. HunpAnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11

Nov. 8, grange was called to order by
the worthy lecturer, Dorothy Clark, who
called Miss Edith Butler to the chair.
One candidate was instructed In the third
and fourth degrees. Work on the new
hall will begin Noy.9 ..
The grange aid society meets every
Tuesday, or, II stormy, the first pleasant
day. The society is preparing for Christ
mas sale. The work will be found at Miss
Edith Buffers.