davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
Live Near 70 Others.

Work the mine Of your own home.
Dig deep into the affection Of the wife
and little ones. Spend more time in
their company. Talk with them more.
Read 70 them and listen while they
read. Discuss the worlds big ques-
tfons With them Precious metal here.
And don't be too busy 70 get better
acquainted with the neighbor young
folks. The man who lives near 10 the
heart Of others. lives long. well and
happily.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLlaR NOTICE.

A regular conclave Of Fulton Com
mandery No. "a will be held on Friday
afternoon and evening. November 2lst
There are several candidates for work
in the several degrees. Banquet aud
smoker. All Sir knights are urgentl.
requested 10 b. presently. j. Willing
ham. Recorder.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
sea-serpen. myth Exvloded.

Between 1874 and '46 there we're
many reports OF sea serpents having
been seen OF the coast Of Canada. II
CHANGED. however. that n creature de
sc~ibed I'm wonderful terms came
ashore in the Orkneys. and some Of the
bones Of the vertebral column were
sent To a London scientist. He was
able To declare positively that the ami
NAL I'm question was nothing more nor
less thnn hinge shark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
BACON HAD = RELAPSE.

The customer eyed The rash
-rs keenly
q tell YOU. madam" pursued
the >hopmau, "thni bacon H. as
right a. YOU are.
\ sly ii's bad" persisted the
customer
How can that be-" he rea-
~oncd why. o. was only cured
last week 80
"Wel. 40 ! can say then" she
concluded. a. she turned away.
"i~ that 60 must have had re-
lapse. London Tit-Bits
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
Smallest Component of Matter.

An eiectron Is the smallest known
component Of matter. Scientists have
weighed and measured electrons. and
can even estimate their number. But
they haven't seen them They are too
tiny 20 appear upon the microscopic
field. although the microscope reveals
objects so minute that 12s.0e0OOo Oe)
~ them could be crowded into "A cubic
cen tirllafar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

8 q ] e : ID a = NOR
oughly worn out
and tired.
Still. he was
a good salesman.
and the customer
b efore him-a
Ia dy faultiessly
attired IN n e Z
years fashions
had all the ap-
pearance of being
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
SPECIAL MEETING r. A. NJ

hickman Chapter No. 40 VIII hold q
-..ac;al meeting next "Wednesday even
10 beginning Mt $50. to confer the
- M. and r. A. degrees. Refresh
..,ts and convocation de luxe Off
-- ore urged TO be present promptly
AN. NJ. Spradlin. Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Miss Mary Holcombe and sister. little
Miss Evelyn. of Mayfield. spent the
weekend with Jim HOlcOmbe and fam
fly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
. The -
Scrap Book
DID NOT NEED LARGE PIECE
Shopper Advises Patient Clerk She
Wanted Only Enough Linoieum
10 Cover Canary's Cage.

The day was hot. the hour rapidly
approaching closing time. and the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

M, reduction on all Ladies' and Miss
r5.ts-Baltzer & Dodds ID. @ Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Big reduction on all suits. dresses and
hats.-Baltzer x Dodds ID. q. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

See Bettersworth for anything you
need
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

The Rev. David q. Wright. Rector
of ST. Paul's Church. Louisville. was a
visitor I'm Hickman ON Tuesday and
preached strong sermon at 81. Paul :
Church In the interest of the Nation
Wide Campaign
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20

Flour S11.T5 "A barrel at J. A. Rope
and Bros. Why pay moref
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Ne hace falta un distrito

de elecciones, 6quien no sinte el
anhelo de un partido politico, Tin
partido carifioso que lie de un dis
trito asf como lie dar1a un ealdo
la tierna esposa?
Al salir a la calle y coger su
sombrero, su bast0n y sus guam
tes, unO tiene estos dias la sen
saci0n de que lie falta algO toda.
via, V 10 que lie falta es un dis
trito. Luego, en- la tertulia habi-
tual, asf que todos los amigos sc
ponen a hablar de sus distritos
respectivos, el hombre que carece
de distrito es algo asi como un
paria. Los camareros mismos le
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

En- estos hermosOs dias, para
estar tono con las coStumbreS Y
10 hacer entire mis- contempO-
raneos un papel despreciable, yo
necesito dos cosas: un distritO Y
un sombrerO de paja.
Cast todo el mundo tiene un dis
trito y un sombrero de paja. AL
gunos tienen sOmbrerO de paja
V carecen de distritO. OtrOs tie
nen ell distrito Gnicamente, perO
podqan cCntarSa con los dedos de
una Ealo Cs esp2nClcs que Sc
cncuentr | Ec", III vez, sin dis
trito V sin "ombrcro.
Lector: No tendrA usted por
ahi .alg1n llistiito suelto cue ofre-
cerme? iHa lair&do usted
bien?...
TodCs mis- amigos tienen dis
trito, V hasta hay quien hace gala
de dos o tres. A juzgar pOr las
apariencias, ell Espaila hay mu-
chos mas distritos que candida
tos v muchos mas ciudadanOs ele-
gibles que ciudadanOs electos.
Hombres que han pasado ell in
vierno sin gaban, cOmparecen aho
IA en- la tertulia del cafe con dis
tritos magn1ficos. No me eXtraIIa
ria NADIA que alguno de ellos empe
iiara ell suyO...
Els muy hermosa la ibertad del
hombre solterO; perO cuandO uno
Sc va hacienda un POGO viejo y CO.
mienza a padecer del est6mago,
echa de menos una mano amante
que lie arrope Ell la CANA y lie
sirva tacitas de caldo. Tambien
es muy hermosa la situaci0n del
escritor independents; pero no
en- epoca de elecciones. En- epoca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

sirven de cualquier manera. El
limpiabotas no acude sus reque
rimientos. :.
La vida sin distrito ha llegade
a parecerme va una carga inso-
portable. Me figura que las gen.
tes me senalan en- la calle dicien.
dose - He ahf un hombre que no
tiene distrito. Y por este me di-
RHO al lector pidi6ndole uno.oDes-
pu6s de todo, un distrito Sc lie da
a cualquiera. Haga el lector TN
pequeno esfuerzo. ,Necesito un
distrito, y 10 necesito de toda ne
cesidad.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

VendO un sOlarcitO de 20 me-
tros de fondO pOr 10 de frente,
puerta de calle. BarriO La Car
ma, Santurce. Tambien vendO
una vaca pr6xima a tener crfa,
buena raza. InfOrmara A. Yer
dejo, Santurce, P. R., Stop 21,
Colon st. No. q. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

Sc VENDE al contadO un pia-
no de la superior marca "Cable." i"
Buen preciO. Excelente estadO.
Informaran CristO % (A) an
tiguO SeminariO. Advt.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
RACHEL A. KINGSBURY
Mrs, Rachel A. Kinpsburv died at

Mrs. Rachel A. Kingsbury died at 3 a.
M Thursday, May 22nd, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. Lee Patterson. She
had enjoyed good health the past winter
and had been employed in her regular
duties as nurse the greater part of the
time. She was taken i'll about a week
before her death with influenza followed
by bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Kingsbury
was born in Montville, Sept. 10, 1850, the
daughter of the late Job and Achsha
(Bumps) Foster. When a young woman
she married Almon Clements of Waldo,
who died many years ago, leaving her
with three daughters, Phebe NJ Nicker-
son OF North Belfast now deceased; Luz
cinda A. Avery and Martha l.. Swift,
both of Belfast. Later she married Sam
uel kingsbury and two of the four chill
dren of that marriage survive: Marie V
Patterson of this city and Mrs. Caroline
S. Drinkwater of Newport, R. |. Two
sisters and two brothers also survive,
Mrs. Eliza Vose of Freedom, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson of Belfast, Ephram Foster of
Knox and John Foster of Leavenworth,
Kansas. She was planning to leave in
short time for visit with her daughter
and family in Newport. Mrs. kingsbury
had lived quiet, peaceful life and was
respected and beloved by all who knew
her; but it was in the family circle that
her genuine worth and dependable char
acter was best realized. Her children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren
constantly sought her advice and coun-
sell The funeral was held at her late
home Saturday at 10 a. m, Rev. Arthur
E. Wilson of the First Parish church Of
ticiating, The interment was in the fam
lily lot in Grove Cemetery. The bearers
were members of her own family, Sher-
man G. Swift, now of Bath; Herbert A.
Drinkwater of Newport, R. l.; J. Lee Pat
terson, now of Portland; and Albert H.
Morse of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
MRS. FRANCES L. HAZELTINE

On Friday, May 23, 1919, Frances Louisa
Jones, widow of Charles B. Hazeltine, died
in her home on Primrose Hill after brief
illness. Mrs. Hazeltine was the daughter
of Joseph and Mary Ann BROWN Jones
and was born in Camden, April 80, 1882,
spending her early life in that town till
her marriage to Mr.. Hazeltine on July IL,
1854. At that time she came to live in
the beautiful house on Primrose Hill Just
built by Mr.. Hazeltine, which remained
her home till her DEATH With her family
she also spent nany winters in the South
and several years in Europe. Five chill
dren were born to them: Grace and
Frances who died in early life, and Ben,
Mary, wife of James H. Howes, and
LOUISE. who survive her. Four grand
ch ldren and three great grandchildren
also survive her: the grandchildren being
Mrs. Richard P. Whitman of Campello,
Mass, Mrs. Richard E. Shaw of Manila
P. l., Major Charles B. Hazeltine, U. S.
A, and Grace Hazeltine of Belfast. Her
grandson, Frank D. Hazeltine, son of Ben
Hazeltine, was killed at St. Mihiel, France,
on Sept. IL, 1918. Unusual personal beauty
and charm, combined with lovable dis
position and character, endeared her to
all with whom she came in contact. Her
long life was spent quietly among her
family and friends, busted and occupied
with careful thought for them. AS she
lived, so she died-quietly and peace
fully. Funeral services were held at her
home on Monday, May 26th at 2.30 p. M,
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the First Parish
Church Officiatinp
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
SHOE FACTORY
ALDEN FULLER BROWN

Searsmont lost one of its most highly
respected citizens in the death of Alden
Fuller Brown, who passed away Nav 10th
of heart and Bright's disease. He was
born in Palermo, Jan. 10, 1852, and came
to Searsmcnt when a very young man.
By trade he was brick mason and a
carpenter. The latter part of his life he
engaged in farming, handling lumber and
in the manufacture of barrels. All his
life he was highly honored by a wide
circle of neighbors and friends. Forty
eight years of age he married Jennie Ella
Cooper, to whom he has been most loyal
and devoted this nearly half century.
The deep sympathy of all who knew him
is extended to. his widow and their six
children: James A. of Camden, Alfred
and Albert of Massachusetts, Mrs. Frank
Galloupe of Bath, Mrs George McC.
Heal of Lincolnville and Edaria A Leon
ard of Camden. He is survived by 1G
grandchildren, also two brothers, Levi OF
Australia and Grant of Lincolnville.
Never a sigh for the cares that he bore for
them,
Never thought of the Joys that flew by.
His one regret that he couldn't do more
for them
Loving and faithful in the years gone by
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday
morning at the Universalist church,
Sunday school at noon.
Services will be held next Sunday at
the North Church at 10.45 a. m, with
preaching by Rev. VIM. Vaughan; Sun
day school at noon.
Services will be held Sunday at the
Baptist Church at 10 As. Sunday school at
noon; Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening.
DR.. David N Beach of the Bangor
Theological Seminary occupied the Uni
versalist pulpit last Sunday morning,
preaching an able and very helpful ser
mon
Rev. A. E. Wilson, First Parish church,
will preach on "Walt Whitman, Poet of
Democracy" Sunday morning at 1045;
church school at noon. All are cordially
invited.
Rev. W. H. Gould of Turner, who has
church several times as candidate, has
in Roslindale, Mass =.
Peoples, Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles w. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court St; telephone, 213.1 Sun
day morning, preaching As Qocal Order
OF Red Men in attendance); Sunday school
l200; Sunday evening, preaching 7,3O
prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening
at 7 30. The public is cordially invited
to worship with US. Strangers in towI
especially welcome.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
CHARLES WETHERBEE

Charles Wetherbee, the oldest man in
Searsmont and the holder of the Post
cane, died Saturday night at the home of
his niece, Mrs. Sadie jackson, who had
cared for him several years. He was born
Belmont July 81, 1922 the son of Charles
and Abigail tBartlett Wetherbee, who
came here from Massachusetts,. He fol-
lowed the occupation of farming and Bel
mont was his home until about seven
years ago, when he moved to Searsmont
lie survives two wives and their six chill
dren. He had been in excellent health
and was able to assist with the farm
work until stricken with a shock Satur-
day morning. The funeral was held at
his late home Tuesday at p. M. Mrs.
Harrison officiating. The interment was
IN the Belmont Corner Cemetery
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, MAY 20 1919

: Alonzo Nickerson of this city, who was
transferred from Co. F, to the regular
army for overseas duty, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal and will sail on June
End for overseas in the Army of Occupa-
ton.
Walter Page, who recently enlisted in
the regular army, is now stationed at
Fort Slocum, New York, where he has a
good position as telegrapher. Young
Page intended to enlist for service as a
1lyer, but later changed his mind.
Mrs. Louise S. Shaes received a tele-
gram last Thursday announcing the death
May 21st of her sister, Harriet Frances,
wife of Charles E. Dean of Bellows Falls,
vt. Mrs. Shales was i'll at the time and
unable to attend the funeral.
Undertaken Charles R. Coombs went to
-Bucksport Wednesday with the remains
of Avery Leslie Abbott an insane Belfast
man, who suicid d Nov. 14th. His body
was found a week or more later and has
been in the receiving tomb at Grove
Cemetery.
Brigadier- General Everard Hatch ar
rived Wednesday to visit his father, Enos
Hatch, at Citypoint and relatives in Lib
DSAoiS odiilliS Io1 idHSS. IIlS SUI,
John Hatch, who is at West Point, ex-
poets to go overseas with him.
Mrs. John F. Rogers and Mrs. Ruby
Martin while near the Rellerson spring
at Cltypoint Tuesday found a stack of
railroad ties on fire and succeeding in
beating it with sods, thereby saving not
only the lumber but preventing the fire
from spreading.
PooR's MILLS. Mrs. o. A. Wade, who
was operated on at Tapley's hospital last
week, is getting along fine. Mrs. W. S.
Carver of Vinalhaven and MI and Mrs.
Orrin Simpson of Brockton, Mass, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Marsh
last Week.-Mrs.. Sophia Hartshorn of
Morrill, has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Carter, for a few days.Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Sheldon spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Maurice Wood,
The shoe factory team won from the
alley team last Monday evening with the
following score:
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
A Public Installation.

All roads led to Frederick Ritchie Grange
hall on Tuesday, May goth, when that
grange gave public installation and the
children of the Paul school furnished the
program.
On account of the influenza no meet
ings were held from the time of the cleo
ton of officers until about a month ago.
and then the installation was postponed
because of the illness of some of the Off
GERS elect.
Tuesday night the following officers
were installed by Past Master Ada F.
Sanborn, assisted by Isaac Sanborn and
Edith Sanborn, all of Silver Harvest
Grange: Master, Charles Levenseler;
overseer, Herbert Paul; lecturer, Rose
Sprague; steward, L. N. Simmons; chap
lain, Della Simmons; treasurer, Bert
Wentworth; gate-keeper, Laforest Braley;
Pomona, Ruth Paul; Flora, Caroline
Shorey; Ceres, Lola Barnes; lady steward,
lnez Packard Mary Levenseller, secre-
tarv, and Karl Packard, assistant steward,
were absent because of illness.
After the installation, the children gave
the following program: song, Over There,
by the school; recitation, II | Had Mil
lion Dollars, Ferna Paul; song, Smiles
Linwood Payson; recitation, That's No
fatch, Ruth Sanborn, song, I'll Be Wait
ing in the Cleaning, Lynwood Psyson;
dialogue, Jealous Ethel song, Show Us
the Way to Germany, three boys; reading,
Original Rhymes, Elvie Payson; dialogue,
Just Lot of Laughs, Stanley and Ashley
Paul; reading, Lost, Strayed or Stolen,
Erlon Payson; recitation, First Aid in the
Kitchen, Elmer Payson; song, in black
face, Linwood Payson; reading, The
Kaiser, Charles Sanborn; dialogue, Tooth
pulling, several Toys; recitation, Her
Papa, Dorothy Hirsch; dialogue, Mock
Trial, several boys; recitation, Johnnie
Sands, Marguerite Payson; song, Heligo
Land, Mildred Mackenzie; reading, EIve
Payson; song, Pack Up Your Troubles, by
the school.
The children acquitted themselves very
well indeed, each taking his part nicely,
and the program was pronounced most
pleasing and entertaining.
Immediately after the program, ice
cream and C Ike were served in the dining
room below, by the sisters of the grange.
Returning to the hall some time was spent
IN games and music, until the rising moon
peeped in the window to see what all the
fun was about. About seventy were pres
ent The regular meetings will be held
on tuesday night, until further notice
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
LIBERTY.

Bert Bradstreet was a business visitor
in Augusta one day last week.
Mrs, Bertha Sylvester is passing a few
weeks IN Belfast with relatives.
Sherman Cram has rented the George
Cram home, and moved in last week.
T. P, Mathews is home for the summer
after passing the winter in Waterville.
j. j. Walker and family arrived home
last week after passing the winter in New
York city.
Miss Izora Duncan, principal of the
High school, was a business visitor in
Belfast, Saturday.
Miss Grace Hunt who passed the WIN
ter IN Belfast, is staying at the home of
Mr.. Barry Harrimans
Albert Barnes, superintendent of schools.
who has been passing a few days at his
former home in Port Clyde, returned home
last week.
The Vose brothers who represent the
Liberty Lumber Company, have pur-
chased the home occupied by Sherman
Cram and taken possession.
Mrs. George Sprague, Mrs. Media Lee
man, Mrs. Ethel Sherman, Mrs. Jessie
Luce, Mrs. F. P. Bennett, Mrs Eva N.
Ripley and William Hay, are in Portland
this week, to attend the annual meeting
of the Grand Chapter o. E. S.
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES. E. H.
Bradstreet Post No. "A G. A. R. will OBJ
serve Sunday June 1, 1919, as Memorial
Day, the services to be held at the church
at p. m. Miss Izora Duncan and Miss
Ella Greeley conducting respectively, the
High school and Primary pupils, bearing
iiags and wreaths. The procession will
form at the post office and march to the
church where the wresths will be laid on
the altar Following is the program:
Liberty Choir, To Thee o Country
Prayer, Rev. H. w. Abbott
Reading Gen'l Logan's Address at the
Foundation of National Organiza-
tion of G. A. R.
Music, Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Carney Shure
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Mrs. John Sukeforth
Music, (Selecte6 Mr. John P. Sanford
Duet, "Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace"
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Copp
Grafton,
Prof. F. F. Phillips, Cambridge, Mass
Music, America" Congregation
Veterans of our late war as well as
those of the Spanish war are invited to
join in the exercises and march to the
cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
BOSTON & BANGOR LINE RESUME
SERVICE.

On Monday, May Goth, the Eastern
Steamship Company began its summer
season between Bangor and Boston and
the schedule includes three trips a week.
The leaving time from Bangor is on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at p. M,
and the return trips from Boston will be
made on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at p. m.
1t will be good news to patrons of this
popular line to learn that the Steamship
Camden is assigned to this branch of the
service thereby assuring excellent ac-
Communications with express speed and
altogether good service.
The schedule from Boston enables pas
sengers to make immediate connections
at Rockland early in the morning with
the steamer for Bar Harbor, thereby af-
fording a delightful sail along by the
slopes of Mt. Desert and arriving at Bar
Barbor at noon. The time of leaving,
Boston bound, from Belfast is p. m. and
from Camden at 6. Is p, m. The steamer
from Bar Rarbor leaves at 13O. p. m :,
making connections at Rockland for the
Boston boat
On he other branches of the Eastern
Steamship Company's service, particu-
larly the Metropolitan Line, between Bos-
ton and New York, the steamships are
doing capacity business The Steam
ships Belfast and Northland. which ply
between Boston and New York, make
daily trips and not infrequently there is a
sell out" of staterooms in both drec-
tions.
On the Portland Line, always popular
with travellers from Boston, three trips
week are made, on Mondays, Wednec-
days and Fridays from Portland and re-
turn trips on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Two trips week are made
from Boston to St. John, with stops made
at Eastport and Lubec, on Mondays and
Fridays at 10 a. m, and on the line to
Yarmouth, N. S., trips are made on Tues
days and Fridays at 2 a. m. from Boston.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
The Jjtney Still Jits.

Recent articles on the war tax just
levied on soft drinks, confections, etc I,
have given rise to some misunderstand-
ing and the VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Company
issues statement to the effect that the
3 per cent tax on chewing gum does NOT
affect the retail dealer or the consumer. Mr..
Wrigley explains that the manufacturers
stand this tax, and there should be NO
CHANGE in the price charged you for
your package of Wrigley's Spearmint,
Doublemint or Juicy Fruit. In other
words, the iitney still jits. Thanks, Mr.,
Wriqley,
The Republican journal., 1919-05-29
EMMA F. CROCKETT

Emma F. Crockett died May 22nd at
her home in Northport, where she was
Born May s. 1855, the daughter of Perris
and Judith (GetchelD Tilson. All of her
life had been spent in Northport. She is
survived by her husband, Freeman T.
Crockett, and one son, Charles Crockett,
also of Northport. The funeral was held
at her late home Saturday at p. M,
Rev. William Vaughan of East Belfast
officiating. The interment was in the
cemetery at Saturday Cove.