davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-09

expected.
On next Sunday at $50 P. NJ. Rev.
rleoerick Emerson will deliver a SER
.lorl appropriate to Mothers day at
'"e Metnodist church in this village.
-, mrs. Z. z. Otis who has been quite
reported as improving slowly.
large number of people from this
romn attended the big Patriotic
Demonstration, rsn at Augusta Tuesday.
H SUPERINTENDENT of schools, M. c.
da, gave the schools in town the
tas ana many of the children and
'a a passed the day in Augusta.
WI ana Mrs. E. A. Hanly who have
I'LL I'LL, passing the winter in Boston ar
a, veo IN town Tuesday and win &C.
Iano their summer home in this viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-09
Ballots for Both
in The
Pine Tree State

Miss l.. Lola Walker Of New York,
who is doing such effective organiza :
ton work for the Maine suffrage cam
paign, has had a busy and successful
week in Franklin county, her schedule
being May ., Wilton; May g. East Dix
field; May 4. jay; and May 5, East
Wilton.
Mrs. Mary Grace Garfield Of Yer
mont is completing most satisfactory
months work in Piscataquis county.
Recent campaign committees formed
under her direction are those at
Brownvile and Brownville Junction.
officers Of the first are,-chairman.
Miss Persis Merrill; vice. chairman.
Mrs. Mabel Fogarty; secretary, Mrs.
Alfred Merrill; and treasurer. Mrs.
Ellen Smith. officers at Brownville
Junction are,-chairman, Mrs. Inez
Peters; vice chairman, Mrs Myrtle
Tye; secretary. Mrs. Dora Jones;
treasurer, Mrs. Julia Jones.
In sending a message of congratu-
lation to the women Of Rhode Island.
upon the recent suffrage victory in that
state, Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston
of Bangor, chairman of the State cam
paign committee, who for many years
was a resident of Rhode Island. said:
1T is with great qualification that /
offer you my words of heartieSt con-
graduation in becoming, in a measure
at least, citizens Of the great COM
monwealth of Rhode Island. We are
living in wonderful days both for the
Prohibition propaganda and the suf-
frage movement. They have ceased to
be State and National issues and are
now world wide considerations before
every government under the sun.
'Since the first day of January Of
this year we have made history so fast
in the granting of the ballot to women
that it is almost impossible to keep
up with it. North Dakota, Ohio, In
diana, Arkansas. Michigan. Nebraska.
Vermont, and now my own beloved
Rhode Island have all granted some
measure of suffrage to women.
Across the seas our eyes turn to-
ward the British Empire and we find
our British comrades rejoicing in the
immediate prospect of full parliament
tary suffrage while two of the three
leading parties of Russia are commit
ted to the granting Of political equal
ity to women in the new government
Even in the Empire of Germany in the
long promised extension Of suffrage
women are to be considered. while to
the north of us Province after Prov
ince of the Dominion Of Canada have
granted full suffrage to women on
equal terms with men.
Here in Maine we are in the thick
of a mighty battle for full suffrage the
question to be voted upon on the tenth
day Of Septmeber next We feel con-
fident that the men Of Maine. who led
first in the great movement for State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-09
PITTSTON

EAST-William Burns of Prince Ed
ward Island who has been the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. +. f. Scott for
the past two weeks left Saturday to
visit relatives in Gardiner and Au-
gusta before returning to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-09

Ulcers of the suffrage campaign COM
mittee of Lagrange have been elected
as follows: chairman. Mrs. Hattie
Decker, vice chairman, Mrs. Columbia
Salley; secretary. Mrs. Fred Savage:
treasurer, Mrs. Eliza Waite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-09

Auburn W. G. T. u. one of the
strongest unions in the State. is plan
ming for a big public suffrage meeting
within a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-09

wide Prohibition will not fail to be the
first on the Atlantic seaboard to grant
political equality to their women"
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

a room with them. It's largely Il mat
ter Of furniture. If they could furnish
it even plainly, 1t could be done. l.
haven't saved anything"
do you ever think Of yoursclf?'
she cried. "lIuve you always gone
through life helping people, X? Save
anything! 1 should think not! You
spend 1t all on Others" She bent over
and put her hand on his shoulder. at
will not be home without you, K"
TO save him, he could not have spok.
en- just then. A riot of rebellion surged
up in him, that he must let this best
thing in his life go out Of it. To go
empty of heart through the rest Of his
days, while his very arms ached to hold
her! And she was so near-just above,
with her hand on his shoulder, her
wistful face so close that, without NOV
Ing, he could have brushed her hair.
"You have not wished me happiness,
X. DO you remember, when was 60
ing to the hospital and you gave me the
little watch-do you remember what
you said?"
"Yes'-huskily.
evil you say it againY
"But that was goodbye"
"Isn't this, in way2 You are 60
ing to leave US, and I-say 1t, K.'
"Good-by, dear, and-God bless you"
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of a
certain mortgage bearing date the goth
day Of April 1916. executed by Mary
l;rzonkala and NJ. 9. Hrzonkala, her
husband. I" II. e. lnenieldt as mort
LEICESTER or Deeds in and for Ilehncpin
County. Minnesota. on the 18TH day of
April, \. -, 1910 ut 9:o5 o'clock y. NJ,
in Book 700 of Mortgages. on page ~.
and thrrcaItcr, duly assigned by sai id
y, e. Inrnfeldt I" MINNEAPOLIS state
Ha n, r1rpora''"n n 10y ,A Wr,"n aEs lIr
y: ~, l!lG. and recorded in the Office
Of the H"sister of Deeds in and for
ON the IN day III Iunn: lnlH, n, 1880
o'clock \, NJ, III Book Sal of Mortgages.
ON page 32H.
fiat default has been made in tho
payment of sixty Dollars ($GoO inter-
est, which became due ana payable on
III" 2"'h day Of October, 1910. IN the
have defanlt"d and by virtue of the
agreements and stirulntioms in sud
m"rtEaG" continued. m"rtgagce hereby
elects To declare both principal and in
trrrSt in said mort gaGr To be due ana
PAYABLE, and that by reason thereof
There is due and ,'nyahlc on said mort
gage and upon lie debt secured thereby
~ the dat" hereof the sum of Two
rhonsnnd Sey"nty-f"ur and %%3-loo Dol
lars tS2,o7l 49,, aud no action at law
"r otherwise having been started to
recover the debt or any part thereof.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
HAT Ivy virtu" of The power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage. and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
for"closrd ana the premises ana real
estate described ~ ana conveyed by
said mortgage and lying and being sit
m@te, 4, in I"nnepn County in the state
| Eleven CD, of Childs Encouragement
OF Lots Numbered One %, Two 90,
and Three CD, in Block Numbered Two
co. OF I.nkevicw Addition to Mime
ap"lis. Mimi, according to the map or
| plat thereof on file ana of record in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds in anb
Sheriff of said iIcnncpin County ana
state OF Minnesota. 1T his main Office
in the County Court House in the City
of Minneapolis. said County and State,
| on Thursday the LIST day of February,
a. u. 1917, ut ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. III public auction to
| tho highest bidder for cash. to pay and
satisfy the said mortgage Indebtedness
and the amount that will be then due
expenses OF said mortgage foreclosure
! sale. together with the sum of Seventy
| iiva Dollars t$75) attorney fees, rs slip
untc1 in said mortgage to he paid in
ease of foreclosure thereof, and the dis.
hursemcnts allowed by law.
| Dated December 18th. 1916.
MiNNEAPDlLS STATE BANK.
Mortgage
JOHN j.. McGONEIiN
| Attorney for Mnrtgagcc.
| ilO Mimi. Loan Il Trust Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
| Dee. 1G23-30-.Ian. G-1"-20.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
CHAPTER XIX.

"But, Sidney, I'm asking you to mar
~ met"
I'll know that. I am asking you
something else, Max"
II have never been in love with her"
His voice was sulky. He had drawn
the car close to q bank, and they were
sitting in the shade, on the grass. 1t
was the Sunday afternoon after Sid
ney's experience in the operating room.
"You took her out, Max, didn't you7"
"a few times, yes. She seemed to
have no friends. was sorry for her. !"
'"That was all?'
absolutely. Good heavens, you've
put me through a catechism in the last
ten minutes!"
"lf my father were living, or even
mother, lone Of them would have
done this for me, Max. I'm sorry
had to. I've been very wretched for
several days."
1t was the first encouragement she
had given him. There was no cOquetry
about her aloofness. It was only that
her faith in him had had a shock and
was slow of. reviving.
"You are very, very lovely, Sidney.
I wonder If you have any idea what
you mean to me?"
"You meant a great deal to me, too"
she said frankly, until few days ago.
I thought you were the greatest man
I had ever known, and the best. And
them think I'd better tell you what
I overheard. didn't try to hear. It
just happened that way"
He listened doggedly to her account
Of the hospital gossip, doggedly and
with sinking sense Of fear, not Of the
talk, but of Carlotta herself. Usually
one might count on the woman's 81.
lence. her instinct for self-prOtection.
But Carlotta was different. Hang the
girl, anyhow! She had known from
the start that the affair was tenn
porary one; he had never pretended
anything else.
There was silence for a moment af-
ter Sidney finished. Then:
".You are not child any longer, Sid.
ney. You have learned great deal
in this last year. One Of" the things
you know; 10 ttat sainDsI every man
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

>-4s.aaaRAe 1ll1H11Pka- ----sas--eA>
Not in the least. How old are you,
Joe?"
"Twenty-three, almost"
Exactly. You are man, and you
are acting like bad boy. It's dis
appointment to me. It's more than
that . Sidney"
M she cares! She's going to
marry Wilson, isn't she?"
"There is no announcement Of any
engagement"
"She is, and you know it. Well,
she'll be happy-not! If I'd go to'her
tonight and tell her what I know.
she'd never see him again."
The idea, thus born in his over
wrought brain. obsessed him. He
turned to it again and again. lie
Moyne was uneasy. He was not GER
tain that the boys statement had any
basis in fact. His single determlna-
ton was to save Sidney from any
pain.
When Joe suddenly announced his
inclination to go out into the country
after all, he suspected ruse to get
RID of him, and insisted on going along.
Joe consented grudgingly.
Cars at Baileys garage" he said
sullenly. II don't know when I'll get
back"
That won't matter" KS tone was
cheerful. I'm not sleeping, anyhow."i
That passed unnoticed until they
We're on the highrOad, with the carl
running smoothly between yellowing|
fields of wheat. Then:
$50 you've got it too" he said.
Were Il fine pair of fools. We'd both
be better Off if sent the cur over a
bank"
| lie gave the wheel Il reckless twist
ana lie Moyne called him to time
| Sirrnlv.
To be continued.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
No. 1880.
No. 1G3SU.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Dtkt rll,utiOn,

Petition for Dist rlbutiOn.
State of Minnesota. County of Hcnne-
pin. In PrObate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Thomas
i. HOland. Drccdcnt.
bn receiving ana filing the final ac-
count OF he administrators of the eS-
tate OF said drccdcnt. ana her petition
praying for the allowance OF said ac-
count and for Il decree assigning tho
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered, That all persons inter-
cSlrh in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday the goth day
Of January, 1917, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. ut the Probate Court in the
Court House Mt Minneapolis in said
county. then and there to show cause,
if any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
in said petition.
Ana it is further ordered, That no.
ticc OF such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stand
ard Il newspaper printed and published
in said county, and by mailing Il copy
of this order to all the hers-nt-law OF
said lccedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence. at least fourteen G4) days
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 30th day
Of December. 1916.
Hy the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
MCGOWAN IL MAHONEY, Attys.
Jan. G-13-20.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

Christine was still at the piano, her
hands on the keys. She spoke with
out looking at him:
you're never nuisance, X, and"
Something in her tone caught his at
tention.
II forgot to tell you," she went on.
"Father has given Palmer five thou
sand dollars. He's going to buy a
share in a business"
"That's fine."
"Possibly. don't believe much in
Palmer's business ventures"
Her flat tone still held rim. Under
meath it he OWNED strain and repres-
sion.
II hate to go and leave you alone"
he said at last from the door. "Have
you any idea when Palmer will be
back?"
SHOT the slightest. K, will you come
here a moment? Stand behind me; I
don't want to see you, and I want to
tell you something"
He did as she babe him, rather puz-
Eled.
"Here am"
II think am fool for saying this.
Perhaps am spelling the only chance
! have to get any happiness out of life.
But was terribly unhappy, X, and
then you came into my life, and l.
now listen for your step in the hall.
I can't be hypocrite any longer, K"
When he stood behind her, silent and
not moving, she turned slowly about
and faced him. He lowered there in
the little room, grave eyes on hers.
cts long time since I have had a
woman friend, Christine" he said So
berly. "Your friendship has meant q
good deal. In good many ways, I'd
not care to look ahead if it were not
for you. value our friendship SO
much that Z"
"That you don't want to spoil it,"
she finished for him. II know you
don't care for me, K, not the way l.
But I wanted you to know. 1t doesn't
hurt good man to know such a
thing. And it-isn't going to stop your
coming here, is it?"
"Of course not" said X. heartily.
"But tomorrow, when we are both
clear-headed, we will talk this over.
You are mistaken about this thing,
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

after moment, he spoke, it was to
forestal her, after all.
II think know what it is, Sidney"
"You expected it, didn't you?"
"I-it's not an entire surprise"
"Aren't you going to wish me hap
piness?"
IF my wishing could bring anything
good to you, you would have every
thing in the world"
His voice was not entirely steady,
but his eyes smiled into hers.
"Am I-are we going to lose you
soon?"
II shall finish my training. I made
that condition"
Then, in burst of confidence:
II know so little, X, and he knows
SO much! am going to read and
study, so that he can talk to me about
his work. That's what marriage ought
to be, sort of partnership. Don't you
think so?"
X. nodded. His mind refused to 60
forward to the unthinkable future. In
stead. he was looking blackjack to
those days when he had hoped some
time to have wife to talk to about
his work, that beloved work that was
no longer his. And he had lost her
absolutely, lost her without struggle
to keep her. His only struggle had
been with himself, to remember that he
had nothing to offer but failure.
Sidney's eyes were on the tall house
across. It was Doctor Eds evening
office hour, and through the open WIN
dow she could see IL line of people
waiting their turn. They sat immobile,
Inert, doggedly patient, until the OPEN
ing of the back Office door promo! ted
them all one chair toward the cons,ll it,
Ing room.
Il shall be just across the Street"
she said at last. Nearer than l am
at the hospital"
"You will be much farther away.
You will be married"
"But we will still be friends, M"
Her voice was anxious, n little puz-
zled. She was often puzzled with him.
"Of course"
But, after another silence, he as
founded her. She had fallen into the
way of thinking Of him as always be-
longing to the house, even, in Il sense,
belonging to her. And now
"Shall you mind very much If tell
you that am thinking of going uway?"
OK"
my dear child, you do not need a
roomer here any more. have always
received infinitely more than l have
paid for, even in the small services
have been able to render. Your Aunt
Harriet is prosperous. You are away,
and some day you are going to be mar
RED. Don't you see-I am not needed?
'tThat does not mean you are not
wanted"
/ II shall not go far. I'll always be
near enough, so that can see YOU
he changed this hastily-"so that we
can still meet and talk things over
Old friends ought to be like that, not
too near, but to be turned on when
needed, like Il tap"
"Where will you go?"
''rhc Roscnfelds are rather in straits
I thought Of helping them to get {;
small house somewhere and of taking
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

Christine; am sure Of that. Thinga
have not been going well, and just be-
cause am always around, and all that
sort Of thing, you think things that
aren't really so. I'm only reaction,
Christine"
He tried to make her smile up at
hing. But just then she could moi
smile.
If she had cried, things might have
been different for everyone; for per
haps X. would have taken her in his
arms. He was heart-hungry enough,
those days, for anything. And per
haps, too, being intuitive, Christine
felt this. But she had no mind to
force him into situation against hil
will.
1T is because you are good" she
said, and held out her hand. Good
night
LIE Moyne took it and bent over and
kissed it lightly. There was in the
kiss all that he could not say Of 70
spect, Of affection and understanding.
Goodnight, Christine" he said, and
went into the hall and upstairs.
The lamp was not lighted in hie
room, but the street light glowed
through the windows. Once again the
waving fronds of the ailanthus tree
flung ghostly shadows on the walls
There was faint sweet odor of bios.
SONS, so soon to become rank and
heavy.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
CHAPTER Xxx.

The announcement of Sidney's en-.
gagement was not to be made for q
year. Wilson, chatting under the delay,
was obliged to admit to himself that
it was best. He was genuinely in love,
even unselfishly-as far as he could
be unselfish. The secret was to be
carefully kept also for Sidney's sake.
The hospital did not approve Of en-
gagements between nurses and. the
stan. It was dis0rganising, bad for
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

Sidney went into the operating room
late in the spring as the result of q
conversation between the younger vii.
son and the Head.
"When are you going to put my
protegee into the operating room?"
asked Wilson, meeting Miss Gregg in
q corridor one bright spring afternoon.
.sThat usually comes in the second
year, Doctor Wilson, = y. .l
i Hs smiled down Il be-. That Isn't
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

X. had been uneasy all that day his
ledgers irritated him. He had been
sleeping badly since Sidney's announce
ment of her engagement. At five o'clock,
when he left the office, he found Joe
Drummond waiting outside on the
pavement.
Mother said you'd been up to see
me couple Of times. I thought I'd
come around"
X. looked at his watch.
"What do you say to q walkY'
mot out in the country. I'm not as
muscular as you are. I'll 60 about town
for a half-hour or so.'
Thus forcstalled, X. found his sub
ject hand to lead up to. But here again
Joe met him more than halfway,
"Well, 60 on" he said, when they
found themselves in the park; II guess
I know what you are going to say"
I'm not going to preach, IL you're
expecting that. Ordinarily, IL a man
Insists on making a fool Of himself, l
let him alone."' .3
"Why make IN exception Of me?"
"One reason is that I happen to like
you. The other reason is that. whether
you admit it or not, you are acting
like young idiot, and are putting the
responsibility on 3, the sfouidlers Of
someone else. =, 3; ss iljJi Sls
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
No. 1920
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No, 1920.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate Of Bridget
Morley, Decedent.
ON receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF the administrators of the es-
tai. of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance Of said ac-
count and for n decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by
1t is ordered, That all persons inter-
csted in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 29th day
of January, 1917, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county, then and there to show cause,
If any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That no.
ice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order. once in each week
said day Of hearing in the Irish Stand
ard, a newspaper printed and published
in said county. and by mailing copy
of this order to all the heirs-at-law OF
said ,lecedcnt when their address Is
known or can be .ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen 14) days
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Both day
of December, 1915. :. 5g,N
By the Court: j!& t.t 4
Judge of The PEohsts Court n
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13

times, before he finds the woman he
wants to marry. When he finds her,
the others are all off-there's nothing
to them. It's the real thing then, in
stead of the sham."
palmer was very much in love with
Christine, and yet"
Npo1nor ia q noA0