davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
IS nonk-Lo,cr.. nn.iaus. In die orcn.r

ny Theodore Roosevelt Charles
Scrihncr's sons. New York
Tins is tho latcst book written by
Col"n"! Roosevelt 80 bc issued from
the press. I'hc reading world viii not
withhold from him The trbu,, tina, II"
writes both "atcrtninin%ly and ius;ruc-
tivc!E on any suhjcct he essays Iic
Is close ana accurate observer OF tho
small - we'll. ~ largo things uf life
and his powers Of description arc at
their best whom n" depicts nature. H.
I'll its innnit" variety. as seen ~ him
in his trnvelS ard ramblcs Tho JOY
of living is his who has the heart to
demand it," Thus. i'm the preface. Col
oncl Roosevelt has given the best in
depreciation Of his outdoor chapters
which make Hp this volume. They
range from u cougar hunt on the rini
Of the Grand Canyon and an accoun,
OF the washing OF the sacred snake IN
lfori underground temple to scenes
in Argentine. Patagonia and Brazil:
from It remarkable study of primitive
man in three continents and his ass
ISOLATION with tho horse. the lion and
the elephant. to . chapter on the wild
hunting companions with whom ne ma
associated in his waImcrings Two of
tie chapters have never appeared III
any. form. and al tic othcrs arc cx-
pandod and revised since their pc-
riodical appearances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

For tic melancholy:
In sooih, / llno" no; why 80 sad;
IL wcaricS n!c; you say il wcarics YOU:
i'ut how caught it, found il, or came by it,
I am learn"
Merchant Of Venice. l. 1.
For ;hc singer: Il will ag.ravatc my voice
50 ihai VIII roar YOU gently any sucking
dove. Will roar YOU twcrc amy night
insaie' -Nit!summcr Nights Dream. =.
For tn" LEGISLATOR:
We must not make scarccrow Of the law
Setting il NJ to fear the birds of prey
And let IT keep ono shane, Till custom ma lie it
Fhei. perch. and no, their terror"
Measure for Measure. ii. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS
"Trinrinlcs OF CoEstitutionnl Govern
ulSut. =, IL I.E.Iu X i L.unli

"frshcinlcs OF constitutional Gov crn-
mcmt." ~ Frank j. Goodnow.
Harper * Bros. New York
II Is believed that this volume will
be found useful as Il textbook for col
tcEc aud university classroom use. as
well as interesting and Instructive for
the general reader Ia the growing in
tctilgCnCC of the ago IL Is vitality TO
The interest OF every individual TO
seek /" understand the social. economic
AMI political phenomena by which he
iH surrounded. and the principles which
cAp.a'u the conditions that SO lnrrely
determine the wclf:ir. Of every mem
Der of an organized community
President Goodnow Is an authority of
international reputation. When China
DECIDED To- become 4 republic he was
invited by the government to ,ir;iw up
Il constitution. This book Is not only
comprehensive statement Of the sub
jet. but ii is clearly and interestingly
written, being based ON lectures which
We're delivered in the year 1891 be-
Tore the students Of rclsinr University.
~" legal adviser of the Chinese gov
crnm"nt at a critical period In the
history of the country, he WAS called
upon To answer the question as to
what are tho essentials Of constitu-
h"hai S"f"r'nlcnt. and to cndeavor 10
answer II in such way, he states
tiht the answer would be rlcusurabiy
clear to q people who had had no en-
p"ricnc" with constitutional govern
h"ni Even the leaders of political
Thought ~ China ~ that time had but
Il theoretical knowledge Of the subject
Ihc great nlass Of the Chinese peorIr
cE'n including the educated classes
had little. If any. idci, AS 10 the mean
inE or Significance Of constitutional
government That he performed the
task which he had assumed with clear
ness of CorlprShcuSi IN of the needs az
the occasion and with remarkable pro
lunditE of knowledge Of the fun,!a-
meni"!& of true constitutional govern
mcut. lbs interesting volume bears am
pie testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26


Ct school. when. as a matter Of fac', the child
is only cnrnms Tango ta"gerc rurki. trot-
The Norfolk LedEcr Dispatch says. "llow
best ~pand i: is!."o oftcn ,b@ ;,t,i'nq$ of
richmond'a
TIC chase CIV, rrGsrc.s ,'rh. packages
Great deal smaller than formerly. hut the
n ny mo,cS sS %' Well 'Si ecres m z 7.
h"ipa The cause. doesn't 1t?
We hcne 70 %; ec it ON g nass ho
T g cn Tai@e WHY Y1 %H d T,"n' AWAY S county
hc people h HI it out for ,h"mselycs and INC
nims. So gay we all. ~ ''''
not. but herr is %hat Tie 'Ianoycr Herald has
railroad line from Vest Toint 10 Urbmmnn viii
r Wn IN 'GM rohcrs VIII viz do the or 1GS3
ii?, them give MS line from Ashland to the
"Nnr sir!s out Of ten aaEs ,ne Hg.nohe
- wiad2n hsy a% , s ,nr1 T" be eie to ~"
nn m% hym Of G Ihs i n,h m%t Tier s bar
Nc said" Nine ont Of ten: We believe those
Tne miners, rrosr",: is IN? friend OF the
editorial: Tho manner in which the youu;'
Rs@ps ch ar 10 o M 1ne e@e in IL"
,nunity. Where the young people have the SYM
pathy aud CO operation of their parents and
friends both in work and amusement they are
lilc, q be active in every good cause that
Viii advance he interest OF the nc,shhorhood"
.pecdcrs all over Virginia, even down tho
Northern Neck. For instance. the Mathews
Journal says: Renewed complaint. both for
failure 10 carry lights and FOR Speeding. has
been made recently against automobile drivers
by number OF persons. As We have said many
tines before tho culpablc parties should he
rroscout and punished But this cannot lie
.iomc unless their identity is made known o The
talking n n ts
avail nothing. Parties whose safety has been
endangered by reckless automobile driving
should report The matter promptly 70 the Com
uonwcalth's attorney. IL they fail to do so
driving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

panied with It "skc uf wheat. in token Of II mo :
hrnI conjunction between
Monct informs tina; III" English. when tn.
bride comes from tn. church.
fertility as the symbol Of this practice of wheat
wheat upon her ii"a'. .NootbVr authority .civ,H
throw i;t;. itiCC thrOWiU3: may be the revival oi
Il very ancient custom IN SpIin aud othc"
tries. Rice throvu utt"r bride ii relic ot
The "panis tarr,us' Ia tie :aost honorable form
OF KoNIAn In..rri.sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

ft B. h'""t.H tn" ''ri nh"" not AWAY.
,'...H'' " "N'thS5 IouHh ihc custom now
.t14gh n". "'u' 10 i" ar'Ocii,toG cuti-clN Viii,
~ Eni.@ a"nF g hranl "olpl"s Authorities
f'HSs ''|"''Hlrt ~" "rtGin Of 'hr rra-tcn bii,
'H,ir ''thf 80 ." general opinion ,nat T.,
nm go dr "''h spmr v"rE nnci"N, CcrrTrnuv i'm
rruHr"Nrn Il. 'H thr irauaf"r Of proper,
n,w@n nr.nH i'3hlatd 81" 2pch among Inc NJ
afr,gt'ad u"rv bv NJ y,!Ignr to throw an ola
sHr' 9ff'f v"rgcu when ;h"y wish him 10
sH'lhtt s." %hHt no is HpIng about As 10 rico
ibEr"ln%, gn" authority dates that formerly
;6e a>!fWniZatirH u! marriage was accom-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

q T. Putnums Sons. New York
Tn" experiences and methods pursued
bF the hutnor in relieving the strain
OF houscwork arc given III this book
IA the hoi,c tha' other women viii be
benefited by ihcIn. The till. Of the
book is explanatory OF the richness
oi us contents The hints as TO how
7" iiEhi'n hoTscwork and cooking are
especially valuable; likewise. tho hints
iof ire care Of the invalid. and suc-
festi"ns ms 10 training and curm.: for
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Tho Mot"rists' Almanac for 1917"

W IMAM l|'iNltt N'oUttEU. Tough
ton Mit'lin Company. Boston.
MIR Stoddard's compilation is a VERY
ingenious iittic work. and displays a
patcn' and painstakinr search for
material that is worthy Of Il better
cause. Very little that can be called
Of interest has been written about the
automobile yet. but whatever has ap-
pcarcd in whatever direction has been
seized upon and utilized by the author.
For purely artificial effort tho
Almanac is II crcditablc prCscntmcnt OF
facts Of more or less interest to motor
owners and lovers. aud furnished also
q fuud OF entertainment for the gem
cral reader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

''p"niNh in !. Week." by Theodore =.
Romero. David Mckay. Philudcl-
phia
IhiS ~ ono Of those funny little vol
uhlcS. tn" Ike Of which Or Johnson
might Wei have put into tho hands Of
the lady who suggested that las there
wa" 'till a quarter of an hour To din
nor. u" would obliSc her with :. sketch
"i III" history OF the world" II IL
quite POSSIBLE To make up a hook of
phrases and words and such simple
grammatical laws IS the least intri-
cate construction involves ana by its
means u EINc some sort OF aid 10 The
beginner III Al language But II is
uuccr that no one VIII, has really anv
KIND OF linguistic fitness seems to have
undertaken tho task Of making such
= book. and If such u person should
come TO tho task he would probably
not claim that much could be accom-
plish"d In Il week FOR the little book
IN question, IL would appear quite
enough 10 state ;hHt it's author do
cinr"a tpaSc ID that tho verb il the
most Important word H. the sentence -
rs If one should say which was the
most important" wheel in his watch
it,d wipes the English verb out Of ,ho
question. on the same page. with m.
declaration that Spanish verbs. unlike
u" English. hav" injections"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
MY Rnsc Of MiDtu." ~ Frances y
St"rrcu. -. Appleton & 60. New
York and London

lh'' IL pleasing story. charmingIy
written. Mary ioG" liz the only friend
~ Sohl IN big CITY apartme nj -houSc.
"nrrc Shc has como TO live after ,il,cnd-
ing her childhood days IN Minin !, lit
Tie Subiirbnn town "aomcwhcrc M.
STATE In Minlin people lived side
10y side ii"tend Of up and down" as
they do in apartment houses. aud
Mary Rose Isl amazed at tho way ton
ants com" ana no with selfish disrc.
gard Of their ncighbors Through her
friendly nature she becomes Interested
~ tn" lives Of some Of these tenants.
and hnnlly discovers that they arc
really humnn and have feelings, and
mat they arc very often happy or
hurt as many people nrc. Mary Rose
is dear little friendly person full OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Misunderstanding with Gun and ,u,
VIZ ~ ~! NIipInhn Nnurc va
App!ctonS, New York CITY.

App!ctons. New York city.
in Andrews has mad" in this hool,
the most valuable contribution ,ha, h.x
Tor = long, long time been made to the
h""l"'t 81 whales aud whaling. The
IA" very hcs', and tho illustrations ara.
equal vol douc AMI are all from
actual photographs. The booiS con
ia.ns about all tho average reader
Would eyer b" likely to- wish to know
hn"Nt "hhles, and IL is hard TO SOC
how tn" matter could lie nut into more
attractive and disable form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
"Stnr OF tho North" ~ Francis VII
liam Sullivan. hutnamS, New

This is qult" "a pleasing story of the
marital troubles Of Paul T*mplc, movie
star. located th tho "outft" q; some
place In the Northern Wilderness. where
h" gets himself lost and is found bv
tho delightful June Alagrcgor, etc. The
story Is very we'll worked out and
very wSli written
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

g. = ".--I."!;-h ana clean The metal thor
pH.tiE With limo. aud Chen brush j, with tho
IuliotiuE rGiT'Ir". !:U'tCr 81 ii!uo!,r nar.c.
'dm.nr nirr ng'd rnr's: strong muria,c
.l'- d." l"r'f hdh ih-i ingredient slowly ,Ircp
b.. "To,. To nN"'" too much hc,tn" hppiy tho
Ie'u'. :" ~" metal with rag. aud rub with
trr'n Young oak wood until the desired blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

!; ;he Republicans don't stop throwing. bricks
~ one another they Viii not have any left with
which 20 rebuild the foundations Of their party
structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

II @ E.-WiiiHnI Jcnniup. i:r,An ha. never
''u'..'t tn" yopiIl:i: vote IN an, @! .is naIr
r"'En7 for ~. pr"s,d."Nl IN 1856. Mckinley
i'"". McEirlcy. :.201.G23 and lir.an S3iX iy9.
80 Zoo, 'TIft received 7,Gi 5000 ANA Iirvnm l. ina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ItDrrC fso,,rr

u ihe area Of tho piston multiplied
~ i''r NtroFC. IN rect ptr infinite, divided nv
5ar"r .iNes IL" horse p"wcr for ono ponnd
.nnau chn"iiN" pressure throunhou, the stroke
Ir'~ inU.iipii"h by the mr"I! effective pressure
gives ihc total Nurse power. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Queries and Answers
"MlIArI.lL:k YOU MANr TO hNoN:..,

Tho IiEr.- .!i~antch hn. established :, - nrraI
determination bureau at Washington, -. g., for
IN" src"ih" purpose q: furnishing amy reader
with authoritative" information on nav ,ubfrct
~ ANY tim" from the llcicd resources or
'hr 'nri"us Fedora! governments departments
INV INV "''F''' ''"F''F 90 ohErcSS. You
>iicJ 80 in:"r ;r"r ~ this scry lee. There /.
no charge ct amy sort except u .-ccnt .tump for
return postage. state clearly what won ,ynut n,
KNOW writ" sour name and address, u}nInI.
and :iWn!n send Your hitter o our Wnshin,- ~,
ONE" ana not {" Hi"hm"nd, addressed nm fol-
lows:
me 'i'"r>-iltarat"h Inforn,nt!on bureau
Mctr1po!:tnn i:anh building, Wushinr,up ~ :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

George dc Forest Brush declares many ar
fists should be arrested ior their pictures OF
women We have seen number of land
-eape "hose creators ought 10 be similarly
discouraged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Chats With Virginia Editors

Many mother" saws tho Norton Reporter
THINKS her daughter is storing ~ Latin lore
ct school. when. as matter of fact. the child
IL only learning Tango tamGcrc, turki. trot-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

the spirit Of optimism, She is Away;
secinS thc best IN things and. through
Inc influence OF her cheerful little per-
SphalIty. many wonderful things hap
pen in that apartment house Mary
discovers that tn" way to make friends;
Is To be friendly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

e. u. Richmond. -S'Tirilv speaking ",.nn,
nicaus IN" one and therefore REQUIRES ihc use
- thG a.nGnE'r IN -" verb, :" tho sentence yn,,
''l' SH"uid read: None ct 10 !:o,nl,' Tnrrc
.[. hH"'i.I. good auth"Tit, rol TIC i;c Of
H"u"' ~. the sense "i mot any in which cnsn
u may 10 followed by plural form, Of Tic verb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

eIsnLtsiiEp eNcn da> "a tbs ,c,, az 90 >"iti} irni'i
1 ,,tfect. G.Cl,r'uri. bs !St ttn"-- N!ttyh ~
tsetins Co. AHc. ,ha'ir- p lia-nso",' hn'tt' anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

ADDRESS AN Cu,iNlI >II,ClH>s &c The Tunes
+ dispatch. and nui to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

AIRS : =. W, Richmond Tin, c,-o van otto
~ too involved ana too d-u,n,j.nt o., ,i,cs, ;,,.
yon"r'nin~ "hlch v"i .'N" N" iufurLa, ion---a.
t"T example. -" character Df ,hc nr0ucrty
whether real SO: t"'sopAi-to hr c.,,ahlc OF
.r"''"ct r"pi5. You had better consult vour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

The Norfolk ledger Dispatch srys: How.
much onn We spend ana not how can VIC
city council" Which Councl-Norfoii's o,
KiChmondS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

The Chase CITY, 'r"ercaa says: .'Th". packages
arriving at the local express Office these da ~
GREAT deal smaller than formerly hat the
number not - have been decreased to
no,iccab!c extent We'll, decrease n aiZ
clps The cause, doesn't 1t?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

j. g.. Richmond. There is no excuse for tho
n"r- &c i"f'a!iN or "iAorN!g"---Of "suffr artn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

"SpmniS!' ia ~ Wcck." by Theodore :.
Romero. David Mckay. philudcl-
ph!1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

we hope u ;"c il "o'n" 90 pass" says ,ho
tri,;.uIlt Sentinel when stamping tic count RS
for candidate will II" done away with Let
Tho people thirk il out for themselves and tho
best man will stand better chance OF win
ming" So gay all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Rlrllnlun0 Ulllles.s, tE''isI1aIlh


-e'terc1 .,nRuprS =. Ins5, M the "",t-0Mce Il
Richmond -. .CtouG-c'n-s matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

sAsHlNo,oa o,,loE: 7,s ro4stesa,n street. :, "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
Mark Twain at Nineteen.

(Albert Bigelow Paine, in ST. Nlcholas)
He read more than any one guessed.
At night, propped up in bed-a hanlt
continued until his death-he was ike
" to read until a late hour. He en-
joyed smoking at such times, and
made himself pipe with large bowl
which stood on the floor and had a
long rubber stem, something like the
Turkish hubble-bubble. He liked to
fill the big bowl and smoke at ease
through the entire evening. But some
times the pipe went out, which meant
that he must strike match and lean
far over to apply it, just when he was
most comfortable. Sam Clemens never
liked unnecessary exertion. One night
when the pipe had gone out for the
second time, he happened to hear the
young book clerk, Brownell, passing
up to his room on the top floor Sam
called to him.
ED, come here"
Brownell poked his head in the door.
The two were great chums.
What will you have, Sam?" ne
asked.
Come in. Ed; Hepry's asleep, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24

The lecture given at the Congregation
al church Saturday evening by Sarah
Louise Arnold, dean Of Simmons College,
under the auspices of the teachers or
the South grammar school, was one OF
the pleasantest events of the year held
here. There was fair sized crowd In
attendance, but not nearly as large as
the lecture deserved. Miss Arnold ham
died her subject, Jane and Her Teach
ers," in a most pleasing way. She was
introduced by Superintendent of Schools
Charles n Perkins. who presided at the
meeting Miss Arnold spoke for about
one hour, and following the lecture those
who cared to do so were given chance
to meet her personally. Everyone pres
ent was delighted with the address and
many words of praise were heard for the
teachers of the South grammar who were
responsible for her coming here and un
der whose auspices the address was deliv-
cred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24

The sudden change in the weather on
Saturday, bringing the balmy breezes OF
spring to the city and surrounding coun-
try, nearly wrecked the shedding ana IN
some places actually took all the snow
away. Saturday morning was very warm
with a thick fog which fairly ate up the
snow. In some places on the country
roads the snow had blown off badly and
there was very little snow over the
ground, and here frequently the dirt was
showing up through the ice with which
the road was covered. During the middle
of the day water ran in the streets as in
the springtime, and the day was like one
in the last Of March. Sunday was about
the same except that the fog Of the fore
noon was missing The snow melted
rapidly and even about town some OF the
heavier teams will have to go to runners
Monday morning to be able to get about
Although the weather is fine for the peo-
ple who have to be out, it Is unseason-
able and not what is really wanted here.
and everyone was hoping for slightly
colder temperatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
ALLEGED CHICKEN
THIEF IS NOW IN
HANDS OF POLICE

Acting Marshal Scribner arrested
man Sunday who is wanted on the
charge Of stealing chickens. The mar
shall got the tip that he was in this
vicinity and issued the warning for
him several days ago, the fellows
method Of action being to hire a livery
stable team and do the work and leave
the chickens somewhere and the next
day go and get them. According to
the marshal, the man is wanted in sew
eral places about the State, but he will
be handed over to the Winslow au-
thorities Monday morning. In looking
up the records 1t was found that he
was in the city a number Of times last
spring, when the epidemic Of stealing
chickens was going on here and the act
ing marshal feels that he has got the
man who caused all the trouble here
last spring although he has no proof
Of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
OAKLAND
Special All-Day Meeting of Cas-.
cada Grange in Observance
OF 41st Anniversary
LOCAL NOTES AND PERSON.
tAL MENTION

special all-day meeting of Cascsd.
Grange was held Saturday to observe il,
4ist anniversary A short business meet.
ing was held in the morning. This wa,
followed by a literary program as nj.
lows: Song by the chorus; address. r
Walker McKeen of Fryeburg The meet.
Ing was then adjourned for dinner al
which 145 were served. In the afternoon
the program was continued as follows.
Song by the chorus; recitation, Georr
Tracy; piano duet, Sadie Watson and
Florence Gilman; address, Rev. H.
Smith of the Free Baptist church: plano
solo, Florence Gilman; reading, GUY LYNN
of Sidney Grange; vocal solo. Fern Bck.
ford address, B. Walker McKeen; vocal
duet. V. Merle Jones and Edna Kerr.
question for discussion, National Pre-.
paredness." opened by George Tracy,
who was followed by others. The ma,cr,.
ty Of the Grange were in favor Of ma.
tional preparedness. Song by the chorus,
Visitors were in attendance from Salmon
! LaRe Grange, Sidney, Victor, Clinton,
Winslow and Fryeburg Oranges The ad.
dresses given were very interesting and
listened to attentively. Next Saturday
| evening the first and second degrees will
he conferred on a large class Of cand
dates.
Raymond Hutchinson and Miss
Helen Ada Philbrook of Augusta
were united in marriage at Augusta
Wednesday by the Rev. Chas Mosher
! They Will reside on Heath street In
this town.
Mrs. David Field, who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. c. J. Blake
for few days, returned to her home
in Sidney Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Tuesday
Club will be held at 2.30 next Tues.
day afternoon at the Baptist vestry.
Lewis Crowell is visiting friends in
Lewiston.
Miss Margaret Otis who las been
visiting friends in Lawrence. Mass
! Tor the past month, has returned to
Ter home.
The new management of the new
Revere Hotel held "open house" Sat-
| urday evening. A large number Of the
people, both in town and towns ad'
Joining, took advantage of the occa'
sion TO view the interior, all of whom
were very favorably impressed with
It's appearance. Refreshments were
served. Moulton's orchestra furnished
music.
Mrs. Dudley Ladd Of Readfield IS
visiting her daughter, Miss Marguerite
Ladd, for Il few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-24
Mrs. Esther RamsdeII

Mrs Esther Ramsdell died early Satur-
day at the home of her adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs George Gooch, 10 Pearl street,
aged rs years. She was born in Cutler.
Me-, Sept. 30. 1889. the daughter OF
Stephen and Judith Bryant. She married
Seward Ramsdell. who died some years
ago. She is survived by brother. Will
liam Bryant and a sister, Eunice Rams
dell, both of Cutler. and by an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Gooch of this city, and an
adopted son, Harry Ramsdell. Prayers
we're held at II Pearl street, this CITY,
shortly after o'clock Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, D. D. Mr.
and Mrs. Gooch accompanied the remains
to East Machias, leaving on the 1.49 train
this morning. Funeral and interment will
be at East Machias Monday afternoon.